davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Dom riatt's Disgust.


Colonel Dom piatt, Of Ohio, Is a bold,
fearless writer. whose pungent pen has
made thousand party bosses and boodlers
tremhsv, He has been the most promin-
ent contributor 70 Bedforss's Maga@ilse. This
periodical il supported by q lot OF rich
Democrats. who desire TO promulgate pure
democracy pure that such trifiing mat
tiers as trusts aud corners in which wealthy
Democrats are principals should not be
noticed IT he inveighed in his usual style
against millioHaires running this govern
ment, il would be reflection upon the last
Democratic executive committee. said TO be
composed of seven millionaires. He says
he was allowed 10 drag the marital rela-
tlons Of candidates in the most brutal and
cruel manner before the puklic, but 70 ex-
pose ring, attack trust or show the high
way robbery of legal extortion IN plain
language. was nos 10 be tolerated. = This
Was too much FOR him 20 endure. lie
could not play monkey for such a hand
organ, so he denounced the whole thing,
Was willing 10 srop the pen and retire, f"
convinced of the utter helpiessness' OF any
effort 10 resorm the Democratic party.
which he described as ''the organized ig-
noxAnce of the country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
..PANTsr III MUST BE.


Milwaukee sentinel.
The regular quarterly attack on the word
pants appears on time in the New York
San The war is useless. The American
people have adopted IL, and protests, ridi-
euIe and arguments are all wasted.
Whether we ike it or not, pants
is here 70 stay. The average American re-
CARDS the word trousers as an English af-
fectation and is no more disposed 70 adopt
ii than the word waistcoat for vest or top
coat for oyercoat
Since the word pants win stick in the
face OF al opposition, il Is sensible 10 make
the best Of it. Aud there is nothing very
bad about il. Both the San and the Herald
declare that pants are not pants. but
trousers; but il Is also true that trousers
are not trousers. bit breeches; and that
breeches are not anything worn off the
stage. Originally trousers we're applied to
breechss worn by pagvs-a hip and thigh
covering. Pantaloons resemble the leg
coverings of today more than trou-
sers or breeches--for pantaIoons COW
modern Ieg-eoverings are pantalo0ns cut
short why shouldn't We cut the word short
and call il pants7 Besides. we have some
lustlHcAtlon IN TINS ID the WORD pantAtet,
derived from the word pantaloon. The
pantaiet. as may be seen In old prints. was
q leg-coveTing for women and children
which reached to the shoe-top and resem-
bled the modern male ieg-coyering more
than ousers as originally known. The
word trousers comes from the French
f,ptsse, q bundle--or q bunch about the
hips.
Let us accept pants as good democratic
term, since there is no way TO get rid Of 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Bszsy. Darfne tie hunt the party became
separated and Barry and Casey vent on
toeesheF. After . few hours Barry Fe-
turned - camp and said Casey Fot tired
and started hack ahead Of him Casey has
never been heard Of stree Tks parties
secured the country. bat Without success.
The theory Is that Cassy's identify ~ =
detective wms disclosed In s0aSle cay and
he Mss iufsd away and murdered The
correct naFae Of Tie detective will not be
given b. Bis brother officials. He has .
wzfe and children IN Iis@ East. b possessed
Of considerable property. and has about
81 go h bank here. lie Is accounted oTse
Of the best detectives in the eoansry. hav-
ing twefEe years experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
y RsMURMURING
Joining With the Z. Of I. to
Redress Grievances.
cFusHED sEnsArH MORTGAGES
1nznsr6ist@ Eevision 81 fhs Tarfn Laws
k,smsnasa- chsezxs tina worlds
Fslr Fssorfte.

Arr4nra. ca. Eoy. fs.-Thc knights Of
<.4kcr c0namsfses On Land resumed its se-
Dort Immediately after the con-
xcntssn Hzh called 70 order and continued
mil fss bour arrived when TIE e9mrnstte
IL IL Fnrrnefs Alliance Nss 70 be re-
r<3eez Taeg appeared headed By President
I.Ixsnextyn. Who said ne felt sure when the
<onren<lon met IS S.. Louis, De-
E*znbey a CONSIDERATION wou.a
Is f1rmnd equally beneficial %
u boEh orders. II Powdsrly's Feply he
fh1uked God Dor the day eisd said the day
~Isan he farmer and nsehanse could stand
1G1e by xz.Ie and work for the same object,
ked alph9s been the dream Of bis iiie The
1n1ftinR wna most enthHsiAssic- Every
n,enlien Of confederation met with tnun-
dkfing epplauss.
Tbs Moderation Of the Knights Of Labor
x1fh ne Earmsss' Alliance Is fofegons
ronc5nziosl Il Is II stated that te ends Tor
winch both orders are working
~ idaniscai. and associated together
tkey could tosm "a srrsssAsahle power ard
What Zach single i o1ligsd 70 struggle Tor,
u1it<a they could demand snd obtain.
Aszonw tbs visiting allsance men were
President Livingston. Of the Georgia Hiii-
ance. and Commissioner Of Agriculture
Henderson. President Livingston de-
voted half an hour to the discussion
81 fhe sfinriplss Of the ALLIANCES. lie de-
s1rIfea the coalition a The farmer In the
fos1fi,: how be had 10 contend with the
greatest difficulties sines the war, and how
he was nov lahoring In hope
fhnt re might educate his children.
Tho morfennsd condition Of 6onshsFn
farms formed one feataEs 81 his talk. His
address made q big impression end was
ffeQuenfiy npplanded.
rnWdarly's reply showed that he was
flsorousi,ly IN sympsthy with the fedora
ton talk. and viii urge some plan upon
bo4h orders. No Important action was
TAKEN sodav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
rAmors IrrrKARy rEANrs.
some Celebrated Enxlash wrssars who
Rode on Shanks. Mare


The aaesl thoughts Ok many great think
srs are undoubtedly the more or less direct
result al their communion siSn tie cat
door world. sts strengthening winds and
healing suushiEe. Certain men q ineAl-
ra1Atae sniiuence over ideas and morals
haze been constant lovers Of eoeutry wAlks
Ara il woasd be dffaeast 70 0verestmate
inc efIert % such solitary Eamnles - ttae.F
hahEfs % theaghL
II i eale4lAfed thSa Wordsworth, In his
msnv vesxs Of sAnnserSng gaust hare tr4v-
egses ) distance 81 80 o. mites. Whas ssRhts
he saw during sneh FosoDees and aeisgAs
fl wan4efsngx 04aig feose rho hAye she
pses's mind ard ere e&a eTen Fssszs
One Of ts4s most Eeiaafkaale 81 aaprosss-
ssara walkers waz Professor WasaE. TIE
..f.hrissophgs North 81 KteFatare. Hrs
ana uhysa4ae and great endurance
psarapse1 htrn 10 TIE performance Of SON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
DnIvIso or THE JEws.

Energies % the E0uissmna Bnkldoxers
Expended in New Direction
LAKE. PnovfpxxcK, La, Nov. l5.--louis
HarT.thaii, Of vicksburg. came here today
frsrn Tompkins Bend and reports that
about o'clock this morning the Alsatta
store was shot INTO fifty or more tifaes and
plaeasael $40 jews After the First OF
January
Blocks store, 81 Goodrich landing, was
also shot into about twenty times. There
wese 6ffy-6ve empty rife shells found on
the leVee this morning IN front Of their
asa-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
I'll EAMmKns, eoNaKEss.



Mon7naMxn7. Ala. Nov. Is. - The
National Farmers Congress adjourned 10
.fng. and the delegates left this evening for
New Orleans. The new officers are: Presi-
dent. n. r, Kaib, Alabama; vice president.
a. w. Smith, Kansas; secretary. =. +.
Ez5lpf1. Iowa: treasurer, William Law
renee. 0f Ohio. Vice presidents we're
<le==f1a from each slate. The congress
<saeIded TO hold the next mentsng
ii, Ioza. the date 20 be hereafter deslg.
uatsd. A committee Was appointed 70 re-
port fa fbe next convention national
Hower.
4 resolution 10 remove The tar on to-
hxeeo, and one declaring that the govern
mani does nas need the money raised BY
Internal revenue. that congress should Fe-
sxai the internal revenue laws and that ths
taxes raised from whiskey and tobacco be
relocated 20 the different states % relieve
local tAxation, we're taken up and tbs adj
yafse reports 1onGurfed In.
s A resolution was offered by Tabor of
E<a1nrsdo. asking congress 10 select Chicago
- - k<sf toiat for the loeation Of the
worlds fair Ia 1898. Kelly, of Kansas. Of
fered Al amendment striking out Chicago
and InsersInk So Louis. Lost. The ques-
tI<zs, eosnina up or locating the fair at Chi
csuo. The vote stood: ~ ayes. 81 nays
Al resolution was unanimously adopted
favorlna comprehensive scheme for im-
provsmtnt uf The canal across Illinois.
connecting the Mississippi river snd Lake
Michigan. sn1 recommending that the
United States congress make a liberal ap-
urnprorsiAkaen therefor. Rusk, secretary
S e agriculture. the statistical head Of the
department nf agriculture, were elected
honorary members. Adjourned sine die.
The resolutions on the tariff question:
adopted last sight state substantially that
ssWhsle congress maintains the policy Of =
protective tariff, 10 demand that all farm
products &c as tally protected as the man
ulacturing Industries: that while the tariff
sfsn igsrossation Of foreign carpets ard other
aftleleA remains. We demAnd that ihs duties
On mutton. sheep ansi wool Of all
Atssfs Ne 80 Increased as to
eksuasly prohibit importation OF mutton.
skssp and wuul Of every Kind which can
under pfoteeaion Re sufficiently produced
at gAlFls rpmuneFatlya pricvs a. supply all
American wants. that Il protection 10 this
sslsat 81 aealed, We call upon the fasneFs
III he United States "a assert their power At
he baslos-box and otherwise - RIGHT
The wrong and laInssice d discriminating
against snein.
Ffae resolution declares that the farmers
az the ualsea States are nos called eron II
Aupsnfa the nomination al Any man for
president. senator or representative who
win not 80 his utmost ability aid in carry
Iffx ons ttas objects oE these resolutions.
TIE sslyes resolution adopted reads
sThss ~ sayDr commercial treaties whiea
ALL discriminate in iayeE ~ nations which
anrept silver as legal tender 0t money IS
wall A. gold. and against those which have
sseuaoNassked silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
But Chief Shakes IL Going Into the Santa
Claus Business.


Chief Shakes, Of the kif-kat-iahs, desires
II to be understood that he has no inten-
ton of giving potlatch. He viii leave for
the north tonight aud wishes TO correct
the rumor before leaving. The following
Is the letter:
am very thankful because you put Il on your
newspaper am going TO have q big potlateh,
It's act poiiatch Last Thursday went 10 the
Methodist church. see friends collecting there
10 help the church. and gave $40 myself 70 help
the church. This is the commencing. l am
going 90 my friends am going ~ call the Fort
simpson Christian people and have q big
Christmas dinner with my rich and poor. Twin
tell yon how much ana going 20 present for my
iriend-mofe than ten thousand dollars, rich
and poor-ana not call the potiatch. / want 90
say this, who make the blankets 70 stop make
the blankets. It's no use for the Indian. be
cause we know your laws against our potlatch.
We wonder how the Indian 10 going 20 enjoy
themselves Please pnt this in your news. Ny
name Ia Mr.. SHAKES.
The Great Chief Of the KIT. kaEIahs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Picture sleaiera Insolrent.

Nww Yoax, Nov. determination OF
The books of Theron J Blakeslee. doing
business as Dlakeslee & Co.. picture deal
ers. shows, ii Is said. liabilities OF $500 COO.
and nominal assets about the same
amount. Dispatches from Boston say
that N0yes. crabh & Co., dealers in paint
ings. etc. have assigned, the result Of close
buslaess relations between that firm and
N3Aka4lsA A To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
The old rraek wni Nos nn.s.

The NsSsas5ssa weaGers whas fhe NeTtk-
ern paeagic viii do wiia tAe old Fense be-
sweea Mlssoaga and Spokane Falls whea
the Csnar 4 Aisae cutoff Is completed.
WI i ae abandoned. or zll sew trains
~ ran over il, or via Is continue 70 be the
sn&sa lsaet We thlzk sae cns-OsE viii be-
caaae the main iEne. het il IL nos prceahae
shak the o.a raate ali hx abandoned. IL
esyss na1ssaans 10 euild Il; yet thai fact IL no
re&son why Il vii lsoFer2ke1 81 Use future,
Il q Is aes wogth running Il i likely
thAs asaara waA he haAst GaTsa to Fat.
As g axe II : ts~ Years. aaa that all -
ere rw2ssa sog keeping a. sAe road. ne
sissges ard tie Easnesass between Thesup-
soc and tie Mashlngtoss lre wSA DC
aasshss rooss reason tes preserving tie cd
Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Nav NegK. Nov. Is.--At meeting OF
the principal tisms engaged ia the wire
trade, harbed and smooth, ia this city yes
tesslay, trust under the name os the Fed.
efated steel Company was formed, with =
capital Of sla.8n.Ooo to sisln0.0sl Those
ia IL say the object is not - Increase prices,
bal Ia reduce the cost OF production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
spotted Tsver Raging In Kentucky.

Horg 4asvlLtg, Ky, Nov. ia.-There =
great excitement IN Webster county over
the reappearanee OF the terrible spotted
lever seourge that ragged hi that county
last winter. A number OF new cases are
reported from villages surrounding Dixon,
eli being the same disease In the most ma
ngnant F0EEa. Everything possible Is being
done 10 prevent its spread sfld keep theter-
riiled people from deserving their homes as
they did last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
second Te.. Of the Baitlmore.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE new cruiser
Baltimore made her secnnd "trip today In
four hours steady run on a northeast BY
east course from Cape Henlopen. The
speed developed was even more remarkable
than on the fret trip. being 20 knots an
hour. against i9.s knots before. bat
whether she developed more or less than
the a.u6o horsepower called for by the con-
tract cannot be told until the results are
worked out hy this government engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Wrench Governments Opposes Progress.
PAKfs. Nov. I5.-it Is expected that the
government viii send communication TO
.he chamber Monday, declaring the
necessity of practical business policy for
the chambers, and that the question OF re-
vision OF the constitution and separation of
church and state must be abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

wssnGsesox CITx. Nov. lA-Coloael
Wilson, superintendent u West Point
Military Academy, in his annual report
strcaglv recommends that appointments
10 the establishment he cnnbded 10 the
luao examinations. rs appointments dur
ing the SUMMER result in large per cent
"a failures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

NV 0gLNtNs. Nov. fa.--Jesferson Davis
Is passenger on the steamer which arrives
here ~ noon tssm0rfow lie Is only SUI
Eeying trom general debility.
lie hiss been al his Bsihgiisid plantation.
where Sc sassesesl srem 4 severe cold which
pan his system down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Cancer killing Grand Dake Nicholas.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Is-Grand Duke
Nicholas is suffering from cancer. and has
undergone surgical operation fer the in.
PRODUCTION of q canula into his throat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
s-s.os rAelrle.Alros AIta.N.


CnttAee. Nes. IA tsn-Yesf aetee-
nsemt has hexn INSIDE txtwsen the Assaa
read ana tbs k%nSa< Fasi9s eysaeh e tAe
nnaoa RaEasc. eoveFsns sgssshs and
eazzellksr hsEssnSse 81 81 Paints
fksaTWx. Ssy. ts~ President Asszas g..
.znx ssh reeagxssag tae srfeFks e0nearu san
the tIntoa FAesae aea nvnvse, Tease s
kNss NostA. nothing Is ssre oas,
i,ssween chsesgo saA sas FSea1o eossg.
ske FFnkaa raesae - s. sAe va<t haasA
snses ana TIE Alasn shese west aaana Gae
axrseusens eaea snte sstsea MaseA nsxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

osweao. \. s.. Nov, ls The lam6er
arna eg J. x. Post s Co. have made an
assignment Eae estimated liabilities are
atS2t ssNeasA The &ssees are nns degl-
efteSy ks0wa. Sogue az tie creditors claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

NNw YaNS. Nav SA-Tlte latest papers
fgosa UnatemalA tel os the immediate
domnlagi of the riet0as outbreak which il
vas isogsbs 81 The tsnae wuala result ia
rnvsla sIe7s. The leaders we're shot and tAe
others surrendered. All i que
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

BkErGMo&x. Nav, tA.--Thss Sea says The
president wsli rssara tasaesr0w a. WASH
lustan t0ncsraw fsaEn BeuHsss rosns. fsal-
tsgaara county. Nd. uAe'e be has besn
aaek hunlsas sas hAs ssesa having gea8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Lis.
Whats the matter. Eddiefs
wilde Thomas has gone ana uuv.1 :.
Of the street.. boo. hoo. -
Wed. don't cry thsrs ara n.m,. 8
other Little boys n tas rsigAbtxsosd !
play with.
Yes. but hes shs o-aly one ! -
lick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

DEszxa, Nov. IA robbery OF eonsid-
ersble proportion has just been frustrated
by the police. fhe works OF the Colorado
Smelling and Refining Company are To-
Gated about Eve miles west OF the city. II
has been the custom Of the First National
bank 70 send By express 70 Argo about
S 900 each Monday morning. via the Union
Pacific Express Company. Bill Moore, IN
charge Of the switches at Argo, knew
this fact. He informed G. II. Moore and
other confederates and they arranged to
rob the agent. Not only did they expect
70 capture the pay roll, but gold bricks 70
the value Of ut least $4,000. Union Pacific
detectives, who are directly connected with
tie Pfnkertons, frustrated The job. a. it
is now, Bill Moore. G. J. Moore, Vim. Cole
man, and Dan Crowley are behind the
bars. G. n. Moore claims 70 have been
connected with the James boys, also
the bank robberies AZ MaTysville, Mo-,
and staFsbury. Mo-. few years ago. and
also scheme TO rob several banks In Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
1rsraAs MussKIL nipSsr ErorE.
The Pretty Actsess o. Advertising a
Hhtlasaxlrhta engagement

4MttHsaRtFateA Sn& a&SARNats
taksekaa. New. is.-~l4lifsn RasSei. the
Nsis.knUNn comic cpega artist. wha eanas
acre With the Areasoa liTis4nds Com.
nanx, lett sasiasRls Ter New 1oFk thls
sEsefspan, without notice q the manager
ii Is stated IL theatrical elselss that she has
snna e. New York to rnees " G. sanford,
! sonne eleh nsan With Sspa0o yearly ID.
eanaNs
Nxw Ye8x. Nev lA--I Lillian Russell AZ.
sfvess tF0sa Chicago tonight SHE denies that
~ saoped viii Sanford. ana SAYS she
usarrly latA OF ; lsw slaxs - rsaf hsseFe tie
phiIaaoEphtA engagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
sLASDERED BY a PREACHER.


who was q candidate for membership in
the London school board, brought action
for libel against Rev. HoslSine. rector OF a
church in Siepney. who plaintiff alleged at
election time issued a circular in which he
asserted that she regarded chastity as
crime aud unbridled sensaaiity as a virtue.
The case was tried today. The Judge
summed strongly against the plaintiff and
the Jury disagreed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

s&s FEAxezsco, SoF. I5.- Forecast tili
p m Saturday. saF Oregon and Washing
ton, Pair weather. followed by rain SAT
ardsy nlghs n The western pcxtsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
o1n sra1ru Gowns 10 orlrr.


szks lsfeNssSss 9tssssssA
nxsvsn. Nos ts.-~fae assessxs sosess
e this efsy. ana ssg~ssalas TAsss sKeazv
are pexsaFhes sunresnEas tAe ssysssssos.s
zslsassfsaszace ~ = 8essrsgve wha wss sssss
"a naesxsa. Isl saa western aAgs 81 ~ s&Sse
Is snscskszaas ~ haFelag & tuo hss1ses
"a me Rla 0sanas Fe<a. Tie aesaesve
~xas nnstes ske alas - Martha gsssg
Il Asssat UekaAeF - he wesss en y bert mssA
tk1es naen nasAsa Eessta. HeSeh aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
rransenntinsntai riI... Kednecd ono pay

CnTcAoo, Nov. l5.--Six cars d mall mat
Ter that left New York as De'eiock last
night. bound across tho continent, arrived
here at 1874 tonight. The train
was running under the new time schedule
fixed by Superintendent Bell, Of the rail-
way mail service, and is expected
10 make San Francisco In four
days twelve hours and ioTty-Ave minutes
from New York, q difference Of about one
day In favor of the new schedule. Super
inssadent Bell and Chief Clerk Grant, with
number Of officials. accompany the train
on &c initial trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
THE sioux NEGOTIATIONS.

Cause OF the Delay in Opening the Big
Reservation.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA meeting was held
today At army headquarters of the Sioux
commission appointes BY the president 20
treat with the Sioux Indians for the omen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

3 Bsm Rsael asa soa' wAs announced
fes sssssessss spptses seit Sc engagement
ard UsoA hgacseasss enzglSye3 re 90 tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

MSaHessR, Mtss,. NNv. ts.--tfeosee
as. easege3. vars lyncsss2 tass
rf8k ussr Megease. sas Aavtae al
Es ssss 4a tsgz8Fe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Heir To the Portuguese Throne Bern.
IlsBos. Nov. i5.-The queen gave birth
to son today. Both mother and child are
doing well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Bsrr&ta. Nos. gNs- Msllar4 FawvFs FIgi-
naose. sssn 1t TIE late AEnsarl Flllasase.
tasrteegsta ggss.arat e tgis Jnssea STATES.
dsss. goaseas at afsansexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Pullman Tvservssfous mata Ilsr "A ,s,s,s. : .
via the Northern Peeiae railroad, lhs ys1s7k NJ
sleeper and dining car linz 0ri>& ~ S;ss.z
street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

We hNy aEi esweAr Ser ezxAs ssng~s kEFasax
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
NOT A PorLATCH.

Let us accept pants as good democratic
rm, since there Is no way TO get rid Of 1t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Syrup Of Figs

III Natures own true laxative. tits
the most easily taken, ani The most
IF antiFr re'aedy known to Cleanse
The >y~r.n when Billion. or Iostiye;
~ I)i.naI Headaches, Colds and Fe.
.eeta' 10 Cure ." .bituat Constipation,
lsdi4t>tiu. | ..ns. cte. Manufactured
.aaly by the - fogn'a Fig Syrup
Com pany, So - ncisco, Cal. For
laIc bv il. P,..&ea.l L Sen.
@ mar % "