davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

The New York Sns II In very awk-
Wned porition. II cannot well escape
from The necessity Of supporting Cieve-
Ind. but 1t Is openly and bitterly OPP
eosed 10 everything for which he
olands. II l. an earnest supporter Of
~ policy Of protection TO american
industries, and Cleveland stands for
lrus trade. II has nnhesitatingly at
tackes1 and mercilcssly Tidiculed his
kyporriiicai civil service reform pre-
tensi0ns, and he Is to-day the same
hunibug in this respect that he was
when he declared that no Republican
once holders would be discharged from
The service except for canse. II has
assailed the disgracefnl foreign policy
81 The administration ard has clearly
pointed out the gross blunders which
have marked IL treatment Of the
fisheries dispute. but Cleveland still
hatters himself that those same blum.
dsrs are at once the evidence aud the
product Of the highest craftsmanship
and the Democratic platform explicit
~ commcnds the foreign policy which
the American people have almost
come 10 regard as the result OF Inn
bsciIity. 1t has criticised. ridicnled
and denounced the financial policy OF
the administration. and that policy
has neither been reversed nor apollo
eixesi for. In short, the Son Is radi,
culIy opposed 10 Cleveland on every
proposition on which he Is known "a
hare an opinion, and II never tires Of
expressing It's contempt and loathina
for the man himself. II Is not easy &
- what Editor Dana can say in favor
Of the fat candidate or hew he viii g
about supporting him. Indeed, tl,'
editorial columns OF the Saa afor,
evidence that in the innermost depths
Of his sanctuni the editorial heart i
torn with dreadful conflict between
consistency and party fealty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

sr4ttss = the eezter OF surpiy 70 'csr dnAe
Of tAe Fases SQUAD districts
bffaisa Columbia sat sisska look n hH ~
. Age I.rn2cs,foa OF their ssaosai ssseehsD'
aiscs sGashinssr sIss supplies
Tae vk.,>s2ie houses Of Se~ YORK. Pills
ceiFsi1. Bss.os, Calc.se sss sn Ff<ncisss
feeeEs.z. seSitss a. tho zorh Fset5c man
49, sss asafsg ts0:a sad nal FOR Ter 20
Ever week beads he sssss, ishsnsn, q
ns~ sseuey ~ oRg fris st To- the Sac or srsxor
GuStsS7 CT hei- xsros.
tsoi ears eonE.csias bsts .n5s ef ths eity
vita rz1ry atosr lsapoff sn1 Sps<Fps tssss bal
\ aaes:.en II feS weeks.
ia t5ese RACES sD1 tsnn~sofs 81 e;ssfs
ih<a are siIhin re1ds esa. ~ .ss iay.
u IA 40 Ia Wxshinzttn Territory for your
hesi :. nssks il gra1s sbis Witt II you sss
afrs icf tarssmsnf. bug sAiic psices .ssiSs
sach sxatrzLisss AL taF properly "a he
ea<ssfD ssies cheaper resn eza oas hefe,"
aesa drsx iufsfess &C lis ussasy % reaS -
sercsss OF an advance
We can sell 70 yoa new ten rez cent. ekesss
taaa 80 ga ski asYs frosE ats tase.
n2ring sad sssashi7e via esve 10 same -
fsts 60 zeal sstas- pgifes a. 10 vii lave -
nsssfA l. Wal hFias lksszz ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

a = aenln announced that BROOKS
- Maxwell, The murderer of Prei-
~ = -. Louis, h 70 die The day q
~ ezecution Of the sentence 20 long
6ooed upon him & now given - july
~ md those Who should be ccnsisi.
Gs1d experts In such matters asssrs
6t ~ Isw does not afford any pre-
tn To- further delay. OF course, the
npveFnor may yet intervene 70 save the
~ II ~ murderer. but y that official
eoncfndes 70 let the Law take its course.
IL alsoeether prob~bie that Maxwell
IN yet suffer the Punishment which
~ crime deserves. 1t Il more than
1ENoe years since the crime for which
Maxwell Il 70 die was committed. and
Dosa than two years sincc his first
e6nyfction. The execution ef the sefs-
ooqce passed upon him 20 long ago has
hoon delayed 20 often and there was
0Sf5esit 10 firm a determination %
pne1h de fight in his behalf that there
~ I well grounded fear that the dss-
x1cable little criminal would die Of old
- lpefoFe the hangman would b.
1ven : chance At him. AZ last, how
oVoS, the end seems TO be near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

Aite- yo1 have bz,ga'rs for aas oy Nor.
los. saouid yoa t5 rcugh ia ress or ace sss,t.
bsosss rFesssf for money, yea have oai. n
pfeseas sour ehesks az tbs bsuk ard ,hrs VIII
se e>ssed GA tie sIsst fsr thsir faA face Va. us.
Toa sse. therefore. Sy tho option AL nv vi
iesss &c cn%r. lzsuEs sgsinst seeisez.. you
ere senr frssszfrs ssd hssksr, Aa< 1t The a "a
tire "a swnsr Of vaiashie property,
IN va yoa s. sey fint, koztser. rr-ss-s
he sh@cks a. 5<as sor pzgns.t tAeg wifi b.
'saDs5isseiy hoagf.d sna fnssarsssita us sns
,Su iAs.sey aanzi al n. hts Of ylfcA.ss a a.
ss'd lad
We efrs a eD,sra eppcrt1n,fy ssi saxts-
fos n bay now. Dee't wait ao~ti-e s1d $50.
,,<rSss 70 shora yna tEs ospors zrssS q ssstsx
S7siz akF= kneRhs ssfea ssd s,ch Ia 4 H.
soo5sts kso sus 50 Ezzch sza sssu l. e. sofia y.
ErGk.
sa seorireaass. 70 r1z,ttr bow .rr7li. earn
Re n-IT. s@i yosK eozaez cue s<scre ,ss
boon and heEsss ffus5 sha franrs.
5rzrse DsseaasI szi.sssss as Ees..xx far
Sess kis. 49,
z sisaiscsErsss IL hsssi.lsag aai xrsv,ux
Tstn a hesishs Ercsta
sssseFzl eszansas- = ir ss;sse q sabsantlsi
Ta- esliy yssers are s-iss with sessusts Of
nss eaten r.xcx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
HOW TOBUY LAND.
Certified Checks. Payable as sigh
GA fhs Puget >euaa EstfOaai
Bank sven a. security
Z for Moerv Iavssssd.

IL tSez< d-s,-osss r. esy;rx property ~
Tins. asa s@caazier rEsrszsy ssserx ana szna-
iors.s, Nc oT-- ID ssllcwszz.
Ne xln slior zen fra fhrs> raerths 70
I've gssrA' t.sne. aec>al Es 70 the szEa yea Sc.
leet
We essr-s sattssv prersiaE Fer te.ssss. %
sf= e -, = -Ess. asS VII give JOS sssrr.Aty
6ses.
ss ssvs ,ats a 80 szs sss isszs are cfos- to
xaasSor - set az are VII hin a rzdscs n zoe
st.s tA2 nj - Of tlse pzss1z-cs. T-.ey Tar
~sfi s.s ar trsi5a@i- ssss.
We rssrsrs cssy 10 pr e~-' a. ~ sarrest
kssssey ssss ~ eli Eiss esxss4si eeecx for tas
& !. szsGx. >. s.e1 ssd sssry sssse qasrs psy.
uess
Jsss shses "a Grsxn By lie rsres Sa.as Va
tSoe a. tz,t sst p mats Es.sssao - sat, -
esszs.zx the PR AsseF xsszzs sss sa5 Of sss-
isxts thxs bars Lever teen brs1se csafeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

Aftcs January ist, 1850. the legal
method Of execution in New York viii
be by electricity. Governor Hin hay,
ing signed the bill abolishing the gal
lows which was passed by the last leg
istature. Hereafter. instead Of being
stranrled to death. the convicted Grim.
inal will merely he seated III chair OF
peculiar construction, and his life will
b. taken from him so suddenly tina,
be will know nothing Of IL loss. The
execution of the death sentence viii
b. robbed Of many Of its most horri-
bic features. The apparatus can he Sc
arranged that by touching button In
another apartment the unknown exc.
cutioner will close the electric circuit
and send through the body of the
criminal spark that will deprive him
OF life.
This radical change IN the manner
Of enforcing the death penalty Is due
TO revulsion OF feeling which has
long been Ia progress. Ii has been
urged that death by hanging Is un.
necessarily painful and that the scenes
which attend executions IN this eoun.
try are often SO horrible in their ua.
tnrc AZ TO be altogether degrading.
These statements. OF course. are no,
to be eontreyrrted. The objections e.
the gallows have long been admitted.
hut In spite Of them the English speak
ing peoples have retained this method
Of execution. This has been due In
part 10 natural conservation In such
matters aud IN part to a feeling that,
while there were objections to hanging
no method of execution had been de-
viscd against which objections as
great might moi he urged. For time
there was feeling that the guillctine
might he adopted with advantage. but
the aversion to amy punishment that
would mutilase the body 81 the victim
pseyailel, and England and America
chung to their ancient method.
The recent advances in electrical
.siencc brought 10 the attention a the
peoplc and legislators the possibility
81 executing criminals by means Of
~lertrielty. In this manner, il vas
urrsd. death might he in.lic,ei in =
manner entirely painless and 50 sod
den that the sistim wosll NOT know
how near he WAS q the dark sisesu
until he had taken the psanee. The
.entimens IN faser Of the adoption Of
AIS method grew Until the New fork
l.rislat ne two years ago appointed a
.,,,,cr,isx;on 60 Investigate the suhiec;
ana rcrcrs upon the sAvlsabili'y ef
r,ak,nr death by electricity sbe legal
,r~shal OF inalcting capital punish
r,~nt The report Of this commission
-ss q favorable that ,he liii which
- sas, lesn signed by covesseT hill
-. -, passei by a large ma.esity.
Il Il probable thss si'nlar eaA's''.
-. !, s ) 81 made IN other stats, aud
: 80 Z mi impossible tia, wi'ain 8 lev
wears ! 4 death ~ eles,rtsiiy MI = .hr
AMY method Of ia'lisssas esri'h Pas
ishmcns in vessle u &c -'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

Kirty d three years old. and her krs.
DIR. two years e33<r. = nOt IN snEes
~ several deefe<s. The oeh<f night.
alter saying her prayers, So said 70
her mother:
. Now, msmms, isn't thess some
ding e1se that | should pray for
. Yes. kitty; prsy skss ne Lord VA
make you better girl and GeofEe :
h<tter bcy.
Kissy folded Der hands and eiosed
her eyes.
: Ard, dear Lord. ehe WHISPERED
make Kitty god little girl ssad-
Why. katy expo-suIased he,
mother. . that ISN'T right You should
prAs for your hrother. too
II think not. mamma ] knos sns'
hog too we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
FOR FAMILY USY

Sl00 10 $500 : . Sa s1ls.s SA :, =.
tSes.ss t.fastfgse. y ~ cSH iafulsa tassr
s,sa Aassss sna sise fAsis Nhoie Fiue e.
The aH,tEees efssae u,osseass niSy BE- psaf-
.iaiif esnpasyfst &ssss 4 SEE Nsaznelcs ia
,usas aua rtt7es. 2. e 9s5sis.cs & Ca. 100
MNln s.seaat. k...s aa.s.l. "a aw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
chIldrsn erJ for Pitchers casisria.
i MHHAI~M--A''
DIED.

Hftros-At his residence, June 18th, Of
hemonhaze, Georges Hilton. aged "a
years
Funeral this "Wednesday , morning 81 his
residence AZ 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

Hot weather, with its facilitating
effects. needs some braeing substance
to put the system In a healthy state
and thereby prevent disease. II has
been aseerfained by the experience OF
many OF our hest people that Moxie'
Nerve Food will do more 10 sustain
the tired and weak than any other ar
fiele on the market at the present
time.
KgLfgv roE RrTzyJLLK- "A committee
consisting 81 aessrs ". r. fesier, Bailey
Gasxert and A. -. Stewart are soliciting sub
srsif,tioss fsr the relief 81 the Riixsille
sufferers I'VE started 0sft 20 raise yiWe,
satsf Mr. fsafzrrs. ssand we can easily reach
that marx n We have the time The trgubie
IL. all the rssemisfs 81 tbs committees have
important business demanding their aftep-
sls,is, aud therefore Il IL hard fes us 10 ges
down 70 solid work 1T this collection bust
isess The seattle people. with their secns.
TONED generosity, respond literally. and y
we do not get the full thousand, we viii
come pretty close 10 II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
What a Blessing to Mothers.

A CNERs BABY sssrnEG DIFFERS
n ffssia al lass s1raF-@ ~ parllAts Il
e,sscSss s,s t.ag.4sasissi oRfSs. O. Ess7T,sil-l
g. Ans f&ss st is Ssssa Pssstfsss = T. hsfs.s-
Sssx bat Sss.s ;nS ASH positive 81 s;sa ff.-
Is sasas tas ezsAt tusa sssst xss-sss AID ssFSrs
awakening Il Is resasSAeei. si<srsss< zssi
asiAtssi. ID 4 zhe essss safs saessseiaa set
snassr skes wSa reasste Al if.3nssf, ssssssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

wifs--I stopped 1t NINE Medium
sosi1y ard asked TO be put 10 commit
uicsfinp with mothers spirTf
Husband Did yez sstcr<ed2
Wife.-So: after two or three ineiIee-
| faal frances the madame was forced u
give IL up.
Husband Perhaps. my dear. she
tried tbs wrong place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
TECHNOLOGY.

Consii, Prof william Windsor. IL. n.
sSd cbtz.n 8 canplete eh-saala-isal
char. giving q ca-rsi deg ncafi1n 81 eve,
ifait in yetr Charse,sr, ynar sNui;s. srS
heN i0 cOereef iaraa talents. sud hass IA
taase Re mas ~ them Nosr as!asssas -
iu fi2sits, -, slaas ing IN what rrsftss.aa.
tes-i0 ~ aeyeTatioG yen s. i ~ rasss1 ss5s,'
g 80 y. esst beV 10 erramuAate fartanI
ami Sfniosiz ff- Ssa us aiaularl.s ~
rsatli'aazy aud f,iS.i,1Ss fssrzuershfa.
AZ i-sisys sl-g,sia ccusIit Mae. ffsiS q
iratser ssr lEsasncsses 10 sexual a..
t'-lcrssa :. irrae
Al s7ezspzs. uiarrsct r- s5arie, saas.ii
EesfaIc tTtf aaG Mas. N,aesozs ssrrs,
e-s1us' ~sE-ttS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
fNNE LNarlnE

Taa3rht. en- Fargsscss,sr. az Pro- Ws,sss.-
81 TafesF Eisii Ccus!a1inz siariRs -
Nea& 3assi 2l2atlF Elulsras,... Eerrq
;ssiF susEsssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
Timber for Sale.

TWO MILLION FEsr. rEN wfi.Fs FROM
I Sssstiv. sish fgssniaiSs ~ iaruf SNutli
cAsy g. l.s snt rsli iuts thr water Fs.r
sAEtsenisrs, siiness IlNhER. box az. Sc
atiiF. " ash Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

q
nIuKI a. 1KXPI8 ALLIANCE EA1.-
Ia CO 10 Z nsen eyexy e1E sd
~ n1s.;se;s - Al 1essScn e1pert
- - eEenn vow $3.50
Dr. rrrrr.x' ter.nfsrr "a Ireas1rrx.
C1Ax sxARwru1R. &ecse1nr
- - - -UT,rrxr,sc
..s0 - ,lssS ~ 49, go -
Anesfras eveEy ensnraay 8 10 n \ =
feefr AaA y Opsn 10 Lceen GE..sS =
- :: - z - - -.
GEORGE ID BLAKE
TroRyrY ArrAy-R0oNs s Avn S
a U.ion BsoeA. seattle, w.sh- ..
s sesss,.. - - '-'-
- 49, = =
ISAAC NJ. HAIL.
"A Law, solicitor In Ch.nrsfy, ffccsor n
80 = 81; p.ssi,sfs,ss ,!,-t.s-s WIN ssrcet
Ss-s,i. = s.o.s~..,sss,r-, ~.
-. = =
/. y. LICHTENBERG
uAfe Of the Pennsylvania Ba-i
TsoUxsELLOR AT LAw-RoONs ASp
~ ? Onion Block. Searf3e.
HENRv a TnfpMIR
A rpRxEY AT LAw-KENSEY BLOCK,
"A corner Of Front and Columbia Streets
-..o-. $500 ----T &C r-.pr.
H cAHx
NAcues -. rn.
"A TTORNkYS AND CoUNaELiAhs "a. Al
~ hE. once q ase ,ssss yss 9ens es1y
non ana Seattle seafxie once, esasr i =.
hlock. ~
wv xE~rIx- 4 joins :. crocKErr-
NEWLLN q CROGn a -,
"A IIokNElsAI- Tia w S-,sssI y Z .. =,
~ door feslerIears oaiidins' rooms %
- - $500
1917 = -
A TIoRNE1 At Law, Y :. CoAMis-
"A uoHer ana No!ary fIoH6. fi1s Asuss
Douxnt ana sofd- rossonce ooA 90, Seaa-
tie. W. u
n WHEET .ER
A I1nised s,ates lsnas. claim. against the
s United p ssa,ss ana anstfacuns- Room =
. .....- -,-o- =
p. p. CARROLL.
. rropcry arn corrSSrryop At
a az Rooms II and "a Poncin Build
ing, front street
C.. r. CASE, NJ. ID.
4 pnowyNAv. srpcrnS ANn GyNE-
~ ns,rs,i-,
TAcoNA VT
a CO0K A. n
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN -THIRTY
" years practice. Late surgeon United
States Army ilO7 Pacific avenue, Tacoma,
" r. Or. Cook win be at Hotel Brunswick,
Seattle. every Thursday and Friday.
------.-----~
Dtt. Il. ". 6OoOSFd1rsA1
csI-RGroN OFFICE AT Cr,NPSTOyS
chapin building. je2tf
DR. GEO. "A. REICH,
nCULISr, AURIS1, LARYNGOSCOPIST,
Esst and Furone. win he pleased TO meet
services; at his former once; IN the fesler-
ner Fourth and Marion. CIV
-------
NJ of the mind, nervous system and wo-
men speciality. 0hce-Nos. 30 and 81,
Telephone aie. DIV
-.T 1900
LIN. =. w. <ASAAAASN,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND GYNE-
i cologist. Special attention given to
diseases Of the gentle, urinary organs and
LIZ. IA. -. 41ON1AkAE1fS,
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NJ Pennsylvania, makes q speciality of
diseases OF the eye, ear and throat. Treats
noves cancer f,,mnrs and njcers witbnnt
pain or use Of the knife.
ONCE, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, n m. to 4p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA.
Notice to Wharf Builders.

CEAIED Ribs WILL Re RECEIVED UP
- 10 noon on Saturday, june IL, d; the
Office Of H. Sicinman. for tho building of
wharf at North Seattle for the Essen
meyer Mill Company. Plans and specifi-
cations are on file and can be seen nj the
Office OF II. sfeinmsa ON and after wedBes-
day. June Is. iss.. jel2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
FURNISHED ROOMS,

IDAHrfEs WANTING FURNISHED Rooss
eau he accommodated hy calling al
the 4trNA HnrsE, Marshall hios,S. cur.,rr
Commercial asd Washington s,rcets
fNtythisg new aud clean. nrseps>of
baiidirg, with all modern improvements
comfort ot guests strictly attended Ia
mysam WEIR & MORRISON, Prom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
ron RENT

-'s- ,l-<1---
NOR REST.-A BED ROOM AND SMALL.
II sitting room for gentleman IN private
family ON Front aud University streets:
references. Address X, this Office. jel2f4
ITO LEAsE-A NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE.
j most conveniently situated, with mod
ern Improvements. may be leased At bar
gain by purchasing the furniture. which y
new and offered at exact cost price. Ad-
dress CARL EATON. this once JEST
NOR REST-ryPSIsHED AND UNFUR-
II utshed roonS In all parts OF the city.
Call on PpaERoY, SxoFYoKp 4 Co.. rooms
"A and q. Union Block Front ST. mh51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

G. f. CASE, NJ. ID.
A BDoMINAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
TACOMA. VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

J. a. COOK. NJ. ID.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN THIRTY
" years practice. Late surgeon United
States Army l107 Pacific avenue, Tacoma,
W. T., Or. Cook viii be at Hotel Brunswick,
Seattle, every Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
FOR SALE

NOR sAfE.-iIoUsE AND LOT on
i Third street, between Union and Pike.
lot 4, block q. A. A. Denny. Inquire ON
premises, No ifss jeis lw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

p. p. CARROLL,
A TToRSEY AND COUNSELLOR At
N law. Rooms II and Is, Poncin Build
ing, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

u,0R sALE.--A CIGAR AND FRUIT
IT stand on Front street. with building.
Fine location. Apply si9 Front street,
room .. jels u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

SEAiED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ccised by the school board of district
No !, King county. W. r.. al the Office Of
Gardner q Hegg. on or before Thursday
June IL, isss. Al Z o'clock ,. M, Tor the
grading OF sixth street school block In ac-
cordahce with The plans now ON file IN aur
office. The board reserves the rich, 10 ~.
jeoi any and all bids
GARDNER 4 HoGG.
sesftlc. June .. tsss its a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

DIR. II. ". GOODSPEED.
cURGEoN. OFFICE AT CUMPsToNs
- drug store, Second street, opposite new
Chapin building. je2 II
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-05

a dashinse loraoback ride, littlo Dolores
tripped up 10 her, sounding the praises Of
"euch nice gentleman Two iuot mot, who
had talked 30 her, carried her, given her
nowcrs and completely won her heart
a day or two afterwards cho hod the same
experience again TO relate. with the cldcd
command that hor little manfmn ",gtsf mecl
tho gentloman, he Is 80 mics and lovely, just
lilo you.n
Every pleasant afternoon, after dinner, IL
was the custom Of this devoted pair to wan
der to the shore, whore Natalie rithcf read,
or watched nnldfea "siiip' stones and "sail"
pieces of wood In the water
As they wore thus engaged upon the
Afternoon Of The day OF Dolores sccond en-
counter with the stranger a hugo dog sud
denly sprang, bariins through thc bushes
along tho Bh0fo on tho right, and mdscu-
line figure followed him.
Dolores ut once ilcd 70 Natalie Zoe hroicc-
tion, being terrified at the sight Of this
preat creature. But, when she caught sight
Of his maolcr, she gave cry OF Joy, and
running up, took him by tho hand, disrc-
garding the dog Tho man STOPPING down,
kissed the child end called TO the animal
"AIux, Max, como horcl | want 10 present
You TO tho sweetest and fairest littlo maiden
In Christendpnn
Max, Ia shcopishly-digniaci manner,
lifted ono large paw and put il in the little
girls hand.
"Now, Mly,' continued the gentleman,
"I want you always TO carefully watch this
little lady and never Let any harm bcfll
her"
Max eppearcd 70 understand the iniunc-
tion. lie walked beside Dolores very mocls-
ly but, ever all anon, east rcggetful
glanccs toward his master.
al this time the newcomer pretended
that he hal n1t observed Natalie who,
thus, had a good opportunity Of studying
him.
He was Of about mciium height, had
br0wnish hais, frank, open face from
which every vootiyo II beard and mustache
was removed, fresh color in his checks and
an apparently ingenious, easy manner.
She judged him to be, perhaps one and
twenty
Dolores, after Mlx's Introduction 70 her,
took her friends hand, saying;
"Comc. now, want my little mamma to
soo y0u.n
"Who is your little mumma and whcrcg'
replied he, stiu looking doYn ut her, and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-05

CHAPTER NNI1.--CONTfrugb
Blanche explained the presence OF the lit
tlc angel with them. Fdirfax had decided
10 tell the truth lr this case, and, according
", had instructed her to say that those who
had caused the Princess 10 be placed upon
tho yacht had put thereon this little found
ling, ''vho had come under their notice end
excited their sympathy, with the hope that
n might also arouse tho interest Of the
Princess and induce her 10 give the little
creature the protection and care II needed.~
Was II surprising that this appeal should
be effcctuall
Natalie's mother had died whom the girl
was very young. Between her father aud
herself there existed no loyc; their sym
pathies were nevcr the same. She always
feared and disil1ed him, and, when he
married again, the two became more than
ever cstranged in affection, IL possible.
With the death Of hcr brother had been
severed the bond Of the only really great
love she had for any being on earth.
A pretty scene was witnessed the follow
ing morning when little Dolores walked
M ard caught sight Of the lovely face Of
Natalie, who ,ay sleeping in an adjoining
State-room.
lnvoluntarily the child gazcd IN ndmiring
awe upon the sluInbering stranger. Softly
she murmurcd, "prctty lady, and, steal
ing In on tiptoc 10 the Princess, kissed her
gently.
This was quite enough 10 wakcn Natalie,
who naturally was startled az seeing the
little fairy-hze apparition by her bedside.
In moment She seized Dolores in her
arms, and in her turn kissed the wondering,
yet pleased child, cxclaiming as she did so:
"You dear little creature. No one shall
take you from me-
Dolores triumph was now complete. She
had ensnared tho heart Of Natalie, while she
herself Immediately seemed to feel instinct
lively that, in this women, she had found a
protector.
Thus the lives Of Natalie and Dolores
blended, the one with the other, snd the two
were rarely separate, while the hold that
this original pair acquired upon the sailors
was wonderful
Il may well be believed that If the voyage
had lasted a day longer tho entire crew
would have deserted, captain and all, and
offered TO go into voluntary serfdom 10 their
beloved "lady and the little gal"