davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
wALLA wALLA NOTES.
Office-seekers In Rich Abundance
wheat at II Cents.

WALLA wALLA, NoY. 2I.-Hon. John h.
AllcB'A mail has reached enormous proper
tons, chiefly from candidates for Office
under the new administration. There are
enough applicants here alone to fill every
Office in the territory.
An Investigation has been ordered from
Washington Into Lieut.. Klngsbury's man
agement Of the post quartermastership of
Fort Watla Walln. Major sumenr Is 10
yestigatiug.
This evening Bruce Crawford. carpen-
tor working At the garrison, fell from a
scafiolding, badly spTalning his ankle aud
woundiug his right thigh.
The bye murder trial begins Tuesday
Max naumeiSter j. the latest candidate
for the pOStoiflce, Il. q. Parks Is men
Toned for district clerk.
The engagement II announced Of Lieut.
Y. d. iOchfidze aud Miss Carlotta Eawolie
daughter OF Capt kawoile OF the second
cavalry. stationed here.
The Electric Light Company has ordered
another large dynamo. The city has con.
traUted for 80 new street lights
Seventy seven cents was paid for 5000
bushels OF wheat this morning By the
Northern Pacific Elevator Company
Col David Clondenin, lately appointed
colonel OF the Second cavalry. is expected
here daily "a assume command.
The entire troops Of Fort Walla Walia, In
fun uniform, paraded Main street this
afternoon. in command Of Col Green.
All the business enterprises Of the late
Richard KEELING viii be continued under
the management 81 his s0n Henry About
s0,oS1 Of real estate changed hands this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Progress Of the Excavation To De-
fersnane Natural Phenomenon In

Progress Of the Excavation To De-
fermane . Natural Phenomrnon In
North Carolina
Special 70 Charleston News ssa Courier
The recently reported discovery by
the Byers Bros. OF care or under
eTouad river on their land. near Whit
takers mountain, At Blacks, AT
tracted the attention Of 8 party Of gea-
flennen who CHANGED to meet at Char
Iotte They determined 70 investigate
the matter, and have sunk shaft
about 50 feet. Until this morning
nothing particular was noticed, ex-
cept that it was perfectly dry. while
80 feet away > well % feet deep Is 50
near fall OF water that one can dip il
out BY the hand from the surface.
This led to the belief that at least a
hole and an abundant drain existed
near where they were working. This
morning the workmeu pushed bar
into 4 creviee inside OF the shaft and
detached mass of material, opening
= small hole, from and into which the
air seemed to rush. accompanied by
loud noise as OF escaping steam, and
the well was soon filed with vapor.
This phenomenon and the loud
noise frightened the .orkmen, who
fed from the work. The news soon
spread. and large number of our
citizens collected and repaired to the
scene, and a dozen or more descended
the shaft and endeayored 20 account
for or discover the source of the
sounds, which were plainly heard on
the top Of the ground. but more
plainly when in the well. All agree
that il is the sound OF running water
over q shoal, perhaps 100 feet lower
down. and must be a large stream.
Rocks that were taken from an old
excavation still on the ground show
unmisfaken signs of the action OF
swift-moyiug water. The sounds now
heard are Enthusiastically those of a
considerable underground river. IL is
probable that 20 feet more of excaya-
ton will have 20 be made before il will
De definitely known what is the nature
and extent of the excavation it has
created in this vicinity, and OF what
value il may be as natural curiosity |
or point of interest. The men now
working are protected against any |
sudden fall of the bottom OF the shat |
or roof of the subterranean cavern.
Mr.. y. W. Hardin says il Is to him |
plainly a waterfall of considerable size,
falling at least ten feet and removed |
two hundred feet to the north of the
shaft Ex-senator J. q. Black, Mr.. |
Reese, Mr.. Byers, J. f. Jones and 9TH
ers who descended the shaft. agree |
that the sound is that of a large
stream flowing over shoals of frequent |
but not great fall, and that it is nearly
underneath the shaft and not to ex- |
coed one hundred feet away, while !
they believe twenty feet at most sep
arate the bottom OF the shaft from the |
roof of the cavern or underground |
chamber through which the water |
passes. The gentlemen who are bear |
ing the expense will push the work to |
a finish, and we shall soon be able to |
give you more definite information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
SLIGHT COLLISION.
The North Pacific Runs Into a
ship Near Tacoma.

The North Pacific Runs Into a
ship Near Tacoma.
The passengers aboard the North Pacific
were rather unplessantly shaken up yester-
day morning when the steamer was near
ing the wharf At Tacoms. She left Seattle
about % IN a very thick fog. and when
she arrived In the Tacoma harbor about
two hours later the fog was stiil with her.
The bark Columbia was anchored near the
North Pacific wharf but aid not sound her
bells. and the fog being - dense. IL was
impossible ~ see her lights The North
Pacific had sisckened 60 half speed after
passing Browns point, aud went up the
hafhor toward the wharf under
Slow bell Capt. Anderson was on
careful lock Gus iu the pilot house, aud
FIRST Officer Dixon was on deck Before
any one had time 30 think, much less say
" laek Robinson" the Moth Pacific had
ran Into the Columbia. striking her on the
siafboaTd bow = little abaft the stem The
engines OF the steamer were immediately
reversed, and save that her pramenada
deck an the port side. as far IS the gang
way. was stone in, that was all there was
% the collision. The North Pacific WAS BOT
injured below the guards. The C0lsIn bia
di1 not sufisr any damage a. all. but her
captain growicd Justify He was promptly
Informed that it was his own fault for rot
havi0g any bells ringing. The North Paci
DC made Der trio. a. usual. this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS
BeIlinghanl Bay Pregnant
with Great Enterprises
BUSINESS AT ELLKssBuHeH.
Delegate Elect Aliens Mall The
Tacoma Debt Limis-Peiiee
Justice Fees

wHsrCox, NOV. IA great Ezz1y psopSs,
both In sehOme and EhstesEz, favor
Changing the name q WhAtc0n and
sehosne 70 "BeiIingbafn, . al three Of the
towns adjoining one another and front.
ing on the bsy, viz whs:eosr. Sc
home and Relliaghan, 20 ts iaecF-
porased ~ one city under a. an
Die charter 10 Be eStained fro7a the Grzf
legislature when statehood s5an arrive. II
r. evident thai one Large city VIII Be baiIt
on BeliinghaEa bay, froE the projects on
foot and Ia prospect
Many new buildings are low in course Of
erection in whaieoFH and sehofne, sad coz
tracts for the construction Of 20 have been
made during the past % days.
Mex, week ar. cornwsifs company VIII
advertise for bids for the erection Of the
new saEmlil al sehome, near the old coal
brnkers The nili Will be of capacity
large eaosgh 70 cut lo.oo per hear o. zi9.'
900 per day Of n houfs On their own
land this company have considerable tim
Der, and both sides Of their new railroad
are lined With fue fir. This large mill, OF
course. means shipment By sea 70 foreign
ports, the employment o. labor and pros
pe,ity generally foe cur bay.
The new Seattle 4 Northern Railroad 10
firfkE DFiA2G&flhAt - a "
our people, 20 far a. we can eaHmeYate,
not less than a dozen railroads have been
incorporated 10 build % or from this place.
Only three. however, are now actively
building. The springtime may spfOut the
Others.
Wha,eoIn real estate men are organizing
q real estate exchange. A streetcar line
around the bay. plank roads, new water
works aud many improvements are COM
ing to the surface.
Messrs. DeIilnger 4 Mills are building q
new shingIe mill al whateom.
Col sheafe and Senator Garfield are
here. They advertise Ia the Rereiii> this
week for bids 70 slssh out Eve miles Of the
right ii way OF the Beiiingham Bay 4
Westminster Railroad. beginning at What
com aud running Borthward. The rail
road win cross the Nookssek river at the
town Of FerndAie and cross the boundary
line several miles east Of Blaine This Is
the best and most direct route, the Tnau-
ayers say.
Considerable excitement has been cre-
gted b. the lease of our school land by the
commissioners some have leased the
land for use and others for speculation,
hoping that when the state shall be ad-
miiied they may have some advantage or
priority OF right OF purchase at a nominal
ngure. It Is couteuded by some that
enough school land oliers viii pool 10
control legislation 10 favor OF those who
hold leases on sections IL and 81 through
out the territory II ia also said that syn
dictates and lasd-grabbiag organizations
throughout the territory are leasing every
school section possible with this object In
view
John France aud Others have planted
oysters ia our water front over twenty
acres. They are probably cnltlsating law
suit only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
HnrnHrnN- Anrnst ri. 1sss

HoUGHroN. August 81, ISIS.
| was taken down with the rheuma-
tism was treated in the Providence
hospital; took lots of quinine and NOR
phine. The doctors in said hospital
old me it was rheumatic blood poison
ing. ] was carried home on stretcher.
My leg was drawn clear up and my
suffering was absolutely uncomfortable.
My folks gave me mp, in fact | gave
myself mp. My father saw an account
OF the wonderful cures of DIR. J.
Eugene Jordan in the daily paper, and
concluded to see him He procured
prescription from DR.. Jordan. merely
telling him the condition I was in. /
took the medicine, and all misery LETT
me, and my leg became straight again.
| cannot say enough in favor of Dr..
Jordan and his Histogenetic system.
Doctor after doctor told me would
always be a cripple, and would have
been if II were not as above stated.
This was five months ago
MRS. MABEL GREELEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Statements:
Sr.rrfr Auc 2 Is

SEsrTLE, Aug. 2, ISIS
/ have been q great sufferer from
Loconetor Ataxia paralysis from the
hips down.. Could just barely drag
myself snail-Iike along. Ii originated
from a fall from a horse IL years ago.
and which resulted also in attacks OF
unconsciousness which were very dis
tresSiug. Those attacks would conf
mence with sense as il | were struck
on the head with a blunt instrument,
and then | would fall unconscious for
several hours at u time. / was subject
TO said spells for aboat IL years, and
consulted and treated with the best and
so-ealled prominent physicians on the
Pacific coast, bnt derived no benefit.
While living at Kent, w. T., / heard 4
great deal about DR.. J. Eugene Jor-
dan and his new system of treatment,
and admit that / had not the slight
est confidence, but being so helf less |
concluded to try him, particularly as
he made so many apparently wonder
full cures in my neighborhood. Well,
the result Is told in a few words: |
took the medicine about few months
and entirely recovered the use Of my
former self, and have not had sign
of the unconscious attacks ever since.
That has been six months now. The
above facts speak more eioquently
than can possibly do, so | leave it
with the intelligent 10 draw conclu-
sions. MRS. l.. GABRIEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
AN OPEN LETTER.

SEATTLE, w. I.
DRs. N-Gentlemen: | now
take the pleasure OF writing YOU that
after full course of your electro
magnetic treatment / am entirely
cured OF pain in nv chest, which has
troubled me for over eight years Hay-
ing been under treatment by doctors
of Liverpool, Glasgow. Calcutta ana
san Francisco, none of them did me
any good until | came under your
treatment, which | am sure has per
manently cured me, for which. gen
tlemen, ! beg to remain. yours, CRATE
fully. WILLIAM LirTLE.
ANOTHER SOUL MADE HAPPY.
Mr.. Isaac wingard Of CentraIia, ".
T., writes nrs Darrin "a follows
with pleasure | write Won in re-
gard 70 the treatment you gave me
Tor Asthma Of eighteen years stand
ing Your treatment has worked Ike
s charm. have had no SYMPTOMS OF
Asthma since | returned home. The
cure seems to he permanent, and it
gives me great JOY 20 tell YOU this
Send me some OF your circulars. as
many OF my ueighhors wish 70 try your
skill in their cases"
DEAFNESS CUREp INrES MINUTES.
Ma. EpIroR- Dear Sir. reside in
North Yakima. W. T. | consulted
prs. Darrin for deafness. Nv left ear
was totally deaf With one operation
with Drs. Darrin's electromagnetic
cure, OF ten minutes, Was made 20
hear as well IS ever in my life. Can
be referred to a 20 the truth % my
statement. c. '. Fowler.
P-S.--They also did q successful op-
Grafton on my ewes, removing tao
membranous growths which had
rendered me almost blind.
poCroEs' TERMS 81 TREATMENT.
Drs- Darrin can be consulted free at
the International hotel. Cherry street
Seattle. ". T. and at IS Fifth
street, Portland. Oregon, and will un-
der no circumstances take a case thew
cannot cure or benefit. Charges are
reasonable, AMI the rich aud the poor
treated free from to 10 A. m. daily.
othce hours from 10 u daily: even
ings, 10 :; sunday 10 t. = All
eurNhle chronic disease--lO,s OF man
hood, blood tsints. syphilis. gieet. gon-
orrhurs, structure, spermAtorFhaa.
seminal weakness or loss OF desire CT
sexual power in man or woman. ca
tlrrh o. deafness. are confidently
and successfully treated. Care Of PM
vaie disease guaranteed, and never
published IN the papers. Most case
can receive home treatment after =
VII q the doctors o;hcs. Inquiries
Answered aHa circulars seat free.
y y The Doctors stay IL this
viclnlsy y limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

necessary for TIE xazk wczs1 Re ohssined
Ia town
roo Ls-E
Police 01aosr Grs7a- Of Portland ar
rfysd here y<sscrsay rzcr1fag wlka the
necessary Tsp<s f1r the return 81 NJ
gxcpss On TIE charge II ezbexxleznent
He Vas Fe-T mHrh szrpr1s&1 wnen ne
fozzd tz-at sAa tai heeD released because
ne p4pz-s were forzAcoaiag sziaorixnz
hsr detention. The u9an3a Vas very m
dsxnsns 81 hrr arres.. bas inmes1iate4y
upon h<z resease p-se<essed % Victoria
NJ. 6rffEa -etEra<d 20 Portland to-day.
MOTIFS
Cap. Carroll 81 the Aneor 10 81 town
J ,. 2eIntyre returned to-day from seat
Z. Hsnseao5er and w.Fs viii soon leave
for Eafope-
ne Easxhis Of PyfhfGs Intend giving :
grand bali 90 the evening 81 Dectme<rL
The es3rnes b4sd VII give social bop on
Wednesday eseEin< aexf, ~ Red Aea =
hail
The o. W. L 5. ggFe smother Of their De
fizhtfal ente rain s1enfs las SFe2inz s. the
residence of the Misses Brooks.
Aw Bash has returned from seAsfae.
SHIPPING.
Capt. Hayden, who has been engaged IN
ehs shipping business here for the past two
years. leaves today a. chief of1eeE Of the
bark Rosfta. for Valparaiso
Arrfve6-Bafk Gen. Butler. Cleared
sseafrkhfrs walls HHlia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
ELLESsBuRGH NEWS.
Demand for Bosiyn Coal 80 Big
Freight Business Real Estate.

ELLRSsBuEsB, Nov. 2l.-The Northern
Pacific Coal Company are contemplating
running the mines at Koslyn night aud
day also Sundays, 10 enable them 10 catch
up, they being far behind on orders. and
not being able 10 supply their own wants.
Private parties are able 10 get but little
coal
The steamer on her last trip 10 the Con
coBuily mines carried about 20 900 pounds
OF freight, also 20 passengers. No;with-
standing the latenesS OF the season, about
$500 pounds of freight is In the ware
houses here for the mines, the company
being unable TO secure enough teams 10
get II 10 the boat
Real estate has been moving lively this
week, several important transfers OF bust
ness property being made 10 Eastern
parties at prices ranging from $50 TO 500
a frnni fnnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
EXAMPLES.

ii women would always set a good
example Il would soon reform the
world. as the men are continually fol-
lowing after the women. II woman
could talk out OF the two corners of
her mouth at the same time there
would be a good deal said on both
sides. The Drs. Darrin want lust
such advocates. No one tongue or
corner OF the mouth can tell OF the
wonderful cures they are making daily
a. their Offices The few folio wing
testimonials substantiates their won
derful skill:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
roRr TOWNSEND NEWS.
Council Meeting Tardy Portland
ralsce-r.r~0aSt

FoHr TNNNsENn. Nov - At tAr meet
ing " the cts cDnagii last evening" 10 VA
degiacd IN scsCpt the cands ofsrgi bV
Mrnougall Tor She grad iaS os " sirt str---t.
M NcsfouEsn SAWS tbs, wssrk wili ~ be.
guu next Noaday. aut VAL D. pushs-l
thrauEh I'M ~ xssd time - F.osSi hlr Tac
e0mgntitve on street AaA's Was SalhDrsr-.i
60 contract VITA the eacciric ltshf COMPANY
fog two rs ou she hlil sEft Ucr ulhrc on
shc tat FhiS sciion win ~ greatly a..
prcciafs4 by ghe residents ~ the bill. -
herttofece tAcy have tseu ehliee,i a. trast
10 their lanterns fog Illumination lu NJ.
gard a. ,he WoFs cu Mater sgrtrt NJ &c
nougail further said thai al The articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

SEATTLE, w. T., Nov. p, 1855.
For six years | suffered the torment
OF the damned with catarrh of the
bladder, having to urinate sometimes
every ten minutes, with the most ex-
circulating pains. | tried doctor after
doctor. aud at last went to Arkansas
Hot Springs, but they gave it up there
Six doctors of Seattle, Dr. Weed and
DR. Bagley included, gave it up as a
bad job. My acquaintance and friends
never believed that could recover. |
refer TO Mr.. Gard. Kellogg, l.. X. G..
Smith, George +. Smith. Charles
Colman, all OF Seattle; Mr.. S. ID.
Custom and J. w. Borst of Snogual-
ME. Well, went to DIR. Jordan just
because everybody else did. Did not
have the slightest faith, and he cured
me. consider that he simply saved
my life, as was just about dead.
A. 4. FISK.
Snoqualmie Fails, w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Rear Arlington Hotel Seattle, W.T..
| had the erysipelas, and my face
was sweIled so / could not see out O.
my left eye at all. Twas quite alarmed,
knowing how troublesome those cases
are and how Intellectual the usual
remedies are. A friend recommended
me to go to DR.. Jordan, and after
using the medicine four hours | began
TO feel its healing influence; and in
four days 1 was well. This is nine
months ago, and have had no sign of
it since. A. c. PATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Mrs wiuslow's Soothing syrup. for chill
dren teething, Is the prescription Of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United states, and has been used for
forty years with neyerfAiiiag success By
millions of mothers for their children
During the process OF tes;hing ifs value is
incslculabie. IL relieves the child from
pain. cures eyscntsry and diarrhOea, grip
ing in the bowels and wind colo. By Civ
ing health 10 the child IL rests the mother.
Price &c bottle aagSdsly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Rooms IS, 10, AZ and As, new Yesler
block. Prescriptions and consultation
free All letters answered. Send for
free book explanatory OF the Histo-
genetic System.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

OOkHlCItCTt. tHttteI tltAr!.
Price our new plashes. Clssry.
Great sale; table linens. Cleary.
Sale OF hosiery. Chester Cleary
New trimmings. Chester 0lsary.
45c silk pushes. Chester Cleary.
Lace curtain nets; big sale. Cleary.
Price our faanek. Chester cleary.
81; splendid white spread. Cleary.
Brewery for sale, Crawford & Conover.
Boys clothing on third floor. Take the
elevator. Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Rich silk hosiery without a parallel for
Christmas gifts. Toklss, Singerman & Co.
Art embroidery rooms opened. Fancy
embroidery taught. Tokias, Slngerman 4
Co.
Fine millinery by express; some very
choice patterns will be shown Monday
morning Toklas, Singerman & Co.
Ladies' silk embroidered handkerchiefs
Tor Christmas presents; our stock is with
out parallel Toklas. singerman & Co.
The Pacific Coast Detective Agency have
their ONCE on Front street, Union block
where they are prepared TO handle civil
and criminal business
spiritualism-Mr NJ. spaulding will de-
liver discourse. Subject, "What VIII Be
the Harvest" sunday at IL e. m, in Masonic
Hall. on Front street, near James street.
All are welcome.
Sunburp. tan, roughness of the skin aud
pimples are promptly relieved and cured
by applying Dutard's Specific. II is a
never falling remedy for Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter and all skin diseases. Stewart & Holmes
Drug Go. wholesale agents. sWf
II your back aches or IL you are suffering
from Inflammation of the kidneys. semi
nal weakness, brick dust deposit In the
urine, or in fact any kidney urinary or liv-
er complaint, do not waste money on
worthless liniments or plasters, but strike
the seat of the disease at once By using the
greatest of all known remedies, Oregon
Kidney Tea. II is pleasant 20 take, is
purely vegetable and has never failed 10
give entire satisfaction. Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co. wholesale agents. swf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
STEINER CLARA BROWN

Il EAVES YESLER's WHARF FOR IA.
IL coma, Olympia asd Big Skookum at q
g. IA every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big skookum,
at a. N. every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Fer fresrh; OF passage Insmirs on boarc
a. a. Yesier wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

near Tenth and Howell streets, $1S1
Possession given irnmedlstsly q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

q f7zyFIex 10 n " M6Eaaden, nes.
sec "a. ~ - n.rgc. ssen
u Munssaa "a 1, 4 R.sAstsn an La "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Franklin and way sta 7eoa n. 2:se p. N
stations. s:sop. NIL 90 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

nied the Uregeataz-s ssaie-
ice 10 the parchasc OF the
bore & Eastern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
erEis

|, Cong
Of tbs
Y. ST.
ion byf
next NJ
nopristt
aoiunu
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igatiou
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IucsSu
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
h i,,,

II tttf
tssnki
e ttN
"a
Natit
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Assoc
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and Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

AAtN
ation
Ia, leii
|eprSen
ings h.
n view
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minor
IL Office
of the
ASSUME
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ansof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25
Eg "a

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Norths
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osd fro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

H. and
|arls,r
ere
Il. iial
|cSha
regret
a. A
OF OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-25

Oh
Rel
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! 10 $
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iged
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