davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
BLUE BULL.
From Turf, Field and Farm

From Turf, Field and Farm.
NEW YORK, June u, 1889.
Brother Dunton, of Chicago, publishes
in his Spirit of the Turf, novel and in
teresting table on the subject of the Blue
Bull, George Wilkes rivalry in regard to
the 2 80 list. As far as known to him,
he arranges the get of each that have
done the feat in the order of their foal-
ing, and he gives as the grand result, go
performers for each, counting trotters
and PAGERS. Blue Bull, according to Dun
ton, has eleven PAGERS and George Wilkes
five, but there are errors in the tables, If
my information is correct, which change
these figures. High Jack, PAGER, credited
to Blue Bull, is by Tom Crowder and Bill
ly S. is by Corbeau. This reduces the
get of Blue Bull to 81, and the PAGERS to
nine. Flora Wilkes and Macy, whom
Dunton puts in as trotters, are both pac-
ers, which brings the George Wilkes pac-
ers up to seven, and renders it still more
remarkable that the percentage of side
wheelers should be so nearly even, al
though Blue Bull was a PAGER, and a
great number of the dams of his 30 get
were from pacing strains; while George
Wilkes was a trotter, and was generally
coupled with dams from trotting stock.
My object in referring to the matter was
to bring out this point, but since | have
I do n a H1Joe q
Endorsement of the figures given above,
without few more corrections. Besides
High Jack and Billy S., wrongly credit
ed to Blue Bull, Dunton gives him Mel
son, whose best record. as far as | know,
is :33; Gov. Morton, best record 49, ;
Captain Bogardus, best record IA ;
Brussels, no record, and Black jug, who
is by Bonny Scotland. This would re-
duce the total of Blue Bull to 81; but
credit him with Paddy Collins, Joseph,
Nelly Wood and Alfred B., PAGER. and
probably with the PAGERS Lottie p. and
Lottie H., which would make his total
6S. The latter two are claimed to be by
sons of his, but have never seen the ev-
idence to Justify me in taking them away
from the list of the old horse. The George
Wilkes table of Dunton is too high by
three. He gives Owsley Wilkes. which
was a msprint last season, for Ellerslie
Wilkes; he gives Ethan Wilkes, who was
enormously given last year as getting a
2 80 record in race which Hylas Maid
won; and he gives Alicia, who never go,
technical record. This reduces the
George Wilkes total to &C. and there is
no doubt about any of them except Jack
Hayden. Enough of the Blue Bulls are
in doubt to render it probable that George
Wilkes would be at least even with hin
if all the facts were known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

plete faith that Christ triumphed over death
and that it is the privilege of a true believer
to live perfect life and die painless death
of pure old age, just leaf futters gently
down the autumn wind when the stem
ceases TO supply it with sap. 1t follows quite
logically that the Think of an operator may
influence subject in many other things than
health.
Well, Mr.. Worthington let loose his Thinks
on Mrs. Plunkett, and by absorption she took
his idea that they were foreSrdained sympa-
thetic Thinkers and Prenatal AfiniteS, and
that Mr. Plunkett had come in as q sort Of
accident The latter gentleman agreed so
far as the divorce, but when he learned that
Mrs. Plunkett was to affiliate with Mr.
Worthington, Mr.. Plunkett's Thinks became
Non-Sympatheiic, and he wanted to know
what was to become of the children and the
Joint property and his life insurance for
81 200, made out for his wife's benefit. 1t is,
however, against the rules of the Christian
Scientists to employ lawyers or doctors, and
so he will do nothing. Mr.. Worthington
gives his views in these words:
"Wel, Christian Science is truth and
teaches truth. So far it has not attempted
the problem of sex-that of marriage; but
we are the pioneers in this new fieSi That
is why we fear there may be some among
our own people who will not understand US.
This is something new. We believe it will
solve the question of the failure of marriage
Marriage laws, as they are, are unwise, un-
Just. Men and women who are not mated
are tied together. They ought not to be
kept In that bondage There must he some
fit method for their divorce. We hope to
educate others so that in time this method
may be made the method of the law. If the
world could comprehend our motives it
would not judge us harshly. No, we are not
believers in free love, but rather in perfect
marriage, and the marriage of today is not
perfect, not honest, not Christian"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
PLUNKETT- W0RTHINGYON.
HOW THE AlTRUlSTlC THINKS OF
THE EGO PRODUCED A DIVORCE.

Prominent Christian Science Teacher
and Editor Submits to an Automotor
Separation-His Late Wife Takes Her
"AfHnity'-The Philosophy of 1t.
Christian science has now reached the third
stage, as is shown by the recent acts Of Mr..
John j. T. Plunkett, Mrs. Mary H. Plunkett
and Mr.. A. Bentley Worthington Briefly
stated, the Plunketts were made one in youth,
ministerially and legally, and made them
selves two last March by signing this docu-
ment:
1--WE, the undersigned, having dedicated our
lives to the service of The Good, and de-
termined to speak, act and live in accordance
with it, do declare both to you who faithfully
serve and to you who earnestly seek the
truth, as follows:
"For many years we haverecognized that
the affection between us was purely frater-
nal, and we have lived and worked together
as friends. Having feared the results of it's
publication and the possibility of our exam
pie proving dangerous to others, we have
hitherto concealed this fact We have now
gained ripper wisdom; we know With deep
and glad certainty that Truth always and
everywhere proves blessing, not a curse; we
know that our action, far from being STUN
bling block, will only aid the many who are
striving to solve the same problem.
1--WE, therefore, from the most profound
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
NINE MONTHS WINTER,

And the other three late in the fall aptly
describes the seasons of the year as expe-
rienced in Northern New England. With
warm weather comes the Tired Feeling,
Languor, Sleepiness, Inability to Work
in fact multitude of lazy feelings that
are really symptoms that the system needs
bracing up and invigorating. Anti-Apo-
plectine is a great Spring Medicine. 1t
cleanses, purifies and gives tone to mus
Giles and nerves. DR.. F. $. Hutchinson
& Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT, will send
you testimonials. Your druggist will
sell you bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
THE CRUEL OVER-CHECK.

DR.. Curryer of Crystal Lake, Mimi,
one of the foremost horsemen of that
State, and an extensive and intelligent
breeder, expresses his objections to the
excessive use of the tOrturing Over-check
on horses in the following letter to a
Minneapolis paper:
Occasionally l visit the Twin Cit
les and am always much interested in
their rapid growth and improvement;
am particularly interested in their hor-
SEES, those noble and indispensable adj
iuncts to the commercial affairs and to
the pleasure of the citizens of these great
cities.
"But the object of this is to protest
against the general and cruel practice of
overhead and overnight checking, evil
dences of which confront me on every
side; especially do protest against the
letting horses stand for hours at time
on the streets without relief from the tor
lures of the check-rein. If the owners or
drivers of horses realized what a tortur-
ing strain it is on the horses neck to be
forced to maintain this unnatural posi-
ton, they would see to it that they had
relief at least when standing, even but
for five minutes.
$50 realize the effect tight-checking
has on horse, stand and look at the cell
ing of your room directly overhead for
one minute by the watch, and you will
be glad to hold your head and rub the
back of your neck for relief. Then go
down on the street and uncheck the first
over-checked horse you come to, and you
will see that he too tries to get his head
as low as possible and for the same rea-
sOn-fOr relief 1t is a painful sight to
one to walk the streets of your cities and
observe the horses standing with heads
and necks drawn into unnatural and pain
full positions, while their owners are al
business, shopping, making calls, etc,
entirely forgetful of their suffering
beasts. The horses plainly manifest their
agony by turning their heads from side
to side to shorten the distance from
check-bit to saddle-hook.
II am charitable enough to believe
that if owners or drivers realized or are
informed of the uncomfortable positions
of their horses reform would be insttu
ted at once, and to aid and encourage al
lovers of this indispensable and valuable
animal, | would suggest that they see Il
it that horses are not checked so high al
to make painful strain upon their necks
and particularly when standing giv'
them relief by lengthening the check
rein from four to six inches. An excel
lent plan is to have attached TO the check
, rein small, neat strap of sufficien
e length for relief, which will avoid tn
] changing of the buckle on the check
rein. BY the use of such strap horse
can stand easily, and still be prevents
from getting their heads to the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editor-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their ex-
press and post-office address. Respect
fully, Y. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl
st., New York. 1y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21
STATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj

The Probate Court for the District OF Add.
son.
TO al persons interested IN the estate OF
trict, deceased. GREETING
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Conrt at the Probate office in
Middlebury, in said district on the sth day of
July a. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, TO show
cause, il any you have, why the account of A.
ID. Hayward, executor OF the estate OF said de-
ceased should not be allowed and also why
the residue of said estate should not be dis
tributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
! 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1889.
25 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

sympathetic Thinks
of tn e attendant
and synpathizing
Thinkers. If one or
more try it and
sprain their Think
ers they must give
place to fire 5 h
operators and the
subject must exert
his will power and
Think that he is
well or going to get
well right a w a y.
And all this must
be done in the fear
A. ....
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

there was family of Blue Morgans-
three or four generations of them, most
all buckskin with black stripe, tough as
tripe; pretty good size for Morgans !;
thick-set, good, large-bOdied horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

conviction of duty,
do declare our
marriage contract
null and void in SO
far as it lies in our
power to render it
so. In thus candid
ly taking this stand
before humanity,
whom we love and
strive to serve, we
experience TIL a t
, peace which pass
>eth understanding
which the world
and the opinion of
the world cannot
nira nr distnrh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21

When a man hath forfeited the reputation
Of his integrity he is set fast, and nothing
will then serve his turn, neither truth nor
falsehood. Steele.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-21


The Truth has made us free"
When they had mailed copies to their
friends and disciples, and received replies of
various tenor Mr.. Worthington appeared
upon the scene; few friends were invited
and in their presence he stood up with Mary
and solemnly pronounced: "In the presence
of God and you my friends here assembled
l take Mary Hodgkins Plunkett to be my
wife, promising, with divine assistance, to be
unto her a faithful and loving husband, for
ever and forever
She repeated the same words, with the
necessary variations, and so the thing was
complete. Not quite, however. There was
still Mr.. Plunkett and a couple of young
Plunketts-Pearl, aged u, and Paul, aged s.
and behind these is the state of New York
with great big volume Of statutes, and sew
eral court decisions on such affairs as this
PlunkettW ortington transfer, and now the
public and the public prosecutor propose to
have their say, and so the history of the par
ties has been well raked up. Mr.. Worthing
ton is easily classified" he is well to do
gentleman of 43, an operator in Mines a San
Franciscan till last autumn, imbued with
free and easy California ideas
The Plunketts We're the original faith-cur-
lists of New York city, founded the school
and healing parlors at Is w est Forty-second
street, and established The international
Magazine of Christian Science. She is an
uncommonly well preserved woman Of forty,
he is three years younger and quite an at
tractive gentleman. Their business grew ra-
pidly There are at least 100000 believers In
Christian science in the United States and
those in New York and adjacent sections
looked on Mr.. and Mrs Plunkett as teachers
and leaders. Last autumn Mr.. Worthington
appeared at No. 10, and soon became de-
voice of Mrs. Plunkett. AS near an alien
to the faith can make out the cure thereafter
proceeded by a symmetrical and ascending
series of autogenetic Thinks, on the following
system:
According to the basis doctrine of the Sect
Disease is Sin, or it is an Idea, Think to get
well the patient must auto-generate Health
Think or it must be generated in him by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
z)T NATIONAIISTS.
s;berals Protest Against the
Irish Land Purchase Bill
.zslnsT sEcTARlsn SCHOOLS
1900 Desnes shs LibsrsIs' PslIsy
g pssl.r<s u. sehs..us ExgIsEa
Tory saceess.
NATIONALIsTS.
s,ssT sscrARlAn SCHOOLS

..,-1x Dee. s.-Ak ne Literal Epderzfton
- .s.r.sstseas wers adesssd cnpaemssnx
-. 80 snsehnsa iii fos lss5sas8 which wtns4
80 ~ a. 90 Asilffh Eaxgatgsn projecting
s..,.s 80 "A Britain lafsds 70 S1duw sseksrlan
80. Is ;felAnA appferaf 4 tbs falexna sanki
- II waa also declared slas saese 81
n ....<Ias fhsk fhe Brsgaa pss1eY oslgsft &C.
,.'<.@E sstnngi sEs ens Is e0nksnes.el 4rSsTegs
a 80 MAJ hester meeting fed.g Ola Npae
- ..ssf enfssssissn b his 4 Euise expo
- e fAs Liberal Feslcg. lie said ireiend
= - - * auction ~ fae day. ard thai fis
: e. xSstd nave been ceaserssst 90 tfss L&s<
-. q DE snl,Ieef ~ this finss bur for dis
q - fzt<rass The spliE n the fsshFFAi parfg,
q 81 ups.sd nor have occurred excepf Cog tbs
- <esis .ion OF some Of Ehs Tories and
~. $50. wAo desired more 20 form
- s..ssneI csrsy tran 10 DO political tnsfs, 9.
~ ...srsis sfrKfnnsa u4e Unfousks leadeFA on
~ ;7svs Ard sasd the plan Of eArnpsism was .
..<...s,x osnaeqmsnee of the governments re-.
49, 2. x7snt proqer reitsf % ireland. There
- 3 80. SOS erlne in Ireland than IN
>..x ne wsz 81 opinion that tie country
q <,za<sr e. ssssed aeslFs thss t'ssFe ssleuld
= <zznfs in fhs administration Of Trclenas
- ~ Liberals might ioek % TIE fasufe with
51<t<aes
1870 s<fe he aalY reasons for he exist
=. s. dIstasnfs ~ paFtv - The aati-friah
-. iswss Sc course o. their destiny thst
- rsse ehnsns1 20 tie wheel They
- ,sxyAss ef stop II tsaooses Ehsm to con-
,<x>r xesl heir position In the light of inh
$500 sEss with the settlement al the Irish
$3.50. ffeg viii be extinct ~ party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
srAxLxr sArn AND SOUND.


ksw YoEx. Dec. 4s-The London special
Nr3d correspondent has sent the following
fDl<Eohi Ezxzaa. Soy -. 5 ?. m.--I have iHss
- nsary NJ s1snIey. Knsin Pasta. casati.
.ks.snsKi slalrs. " lsphson. Dr., farke Nelson
~ Bonny. and SO HsB. women and children
nka,xy d hooking exceedingly hearty. ] pre-
&atet him 9Th The American Sac a. was In
Hseesed, ana q Il nos lying ifom stanley
~ The great s<paofsr's hair Il gulte white.
~ bis mustaehs ssen gray. In . converse.
- Kmin said be siiiSs ;sos wlsh Ior any honors
~ Nhat he b "a done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

31sses1. Nicaragua, NOV. II. = President
&r<rs hsx signed The treaty aaniftlng Mica
80 s,.ia ms EBIon 81 republics Of Nicsfsgua,
- e.fx, nonAuses, Fan salvador and 8asfs-
- nndss The name of the United States Of
6e1t1l Amersea. bit Il e h<lisysd the Mica
esa<;s fsugfsxs viii fe5ecf the nlssstsss
n. alan % unann provides that far The hrEt
= ytsss IL win simply be an offensive and de-
kss.xe alliance, and tia president Of the union
N hsss rhsrKe only Of diplomatic and foreign
<3l1soxs 81 he hse republics Az the expira-
~ II sAsg period the union viii BE- cemsnied
n ~ sAoplior Of constitution, wisich will
sezez<s al the pnlitsesi. commercial and other
.1lszscps between the hFe republics and fossien
6<sFx 4 eommon monetary standard and
<u~nson tssia isws Wiz be adopted. but there
~ i free trade ncssesp the Different repub-
- Hssndurks. 6asfemsla and San salvador
isrs siresay signed The treaty. and i IL andef.
49, eeslA kics will Do The saTae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

Track Rsiag hatlt aaa Nashtnsry
hs@ss 10 eAip When Needed.
A. HseasmssA Ma Censp&ay Il Aeeas rssay
stiz.sasae kssse seeek - fA<tF snsE Al
- fes essmpaas has Sen carloads og
4. - - a. tNessa&aa feas4y iax sAtRnaest 80
- ~ = seen As sAs saae ssaek i resslr. fAa
SEQ ssaat cenesetss. saa whsn In
. va Asss daily eapaxsU Of iae aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

- shc SAeAteai aaa the Cray
AAfs Pee the Hsse Cart
A. - fesusps Yesterday asosxAs skree
-. I. - " pssa aFt aepassaszA 4 ssAa a.
- q sas ss<ase4 sef ne nxw eArmfFal
-. ss=A q 49, Tas sesss wns 10
H<..-.' s-.aa : ssahssN RnsAi ace 81 ne Eaw
&xM = = EeS5x So $50. TAe eF~mMan
$50 aesn 1Nisa sssex1 ana srsae4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
wmAroom NEWS.


NiE nSsin ~ Noeksark.
hHAfroN, Dec 1-AnothsF yoaug man from
british ecinmasa. wss eanght mere lAsf sAfnF.
80 smnsGlsng about sixfs pounds Of prepared
7ssnsn on she sseamar leaving Tar seattle He
Va ssksh n cassosy BY the enst0sas nsbrers
NIshln The pest few dsys snost Of the spartins
<sk snsiy have eontfibHsea abeus $50 in the az
tsssss to the city treasury.
Al keoksacs crossing Victor Roeaer Il max.
p large ditch, essf nile long, 10 drain He
ksss q los lsssA tncsndins FoantAin iake.
aseentef ~ Is eits election. and politicians
setiiioas foF oiace ia Nhaieom are aanonnc-
~
~ Cornwall Railroad Company 81 schome 10
SsiAss y NE Crest mksbine shopa, lashrs. etc.
- howef Saand. All Nhatcoia William A.
sNxs = also charging his mschine shop A
SlAafE Ntn be adaaa as both The aAaxe khnns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

NeEx cFFs. la. Dee. 8-~Jsmes Shannan ash
7AsE Esimpls uefs Jailed thss snosainx coz the
RRau q James nagKeaa. near Sloan. tAis
NAs1 isst evenlng had hsnaa existed be ween
&tshaa and naggean aud lsst eyensnK
*2ss htsgeor ard vile we're driving along the
asst khanncn saa zsmplS emesFed fsom
= fAsesais ASH sAsnnaa shea REd ksliea Dag
- Aezsple hsts Al Mrs. nas ssoa. bat missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

49, y ~ Af~NAEf 1A4G Means 81 kA3&tA&
tAs kssG a sm~ns Husband.
~ hssrga iaan HarsxAiss nsiexsnK hnshana
: hana ii beer Ledge. Meutaaa Ses .
80 y se<ssis n essl0ee se&apg BIN tAeses
s sxsVs that geek EasixAt - toash Gus.
ssss i Nc es~sss to tas wife he ZEN seeen-
fssn age. and wAe nSs ~ gRFsssseaiiy
- = ans hia, xaFskht - said 10 have =
- = Dses Ledge. and aas ef class nof a.
7se n TIA pssee, Ftve Ys4rs sge be
- a. t'eens e'Aisae. 4t whses tinse ~
~ <s<isss ssAssa ard was a msn thai was
...a = ns~ xMm Al eaa ssne he was an
sNA eisA sesesal elssn i9myasx Al Neod
4 hss Eenstsa&s sasA - bad xneu gark
=. - sasst AM Killed ta aessrg1 Ia SWxaka
tss& Ms aHsusrsa tae assrEar4ioa
N9a
sAA osleer E1ans seszrAed tie saarsGary
s - sezssFaNs, h4s csaaa sna pe ree1rt q
$50 q nan sasass Patrick ~ toAE IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
WIN nuy : Nsw s,.a,eer.

heFphtA. n G., pecE1 -The steamer Lorne
80 est 10 TIE wrecksa steamer Idaho tAis at
1851 3 strip her % ali thss i worth saving
zs'lns naea stats that il wlli le impossible 20
~ Ne eesmu.
tsfssia 1ehn Irving iesves Tor san Francisco
e mefaise. Il Is stated. ~ purchase . new
s<,s ies ne rsnssiian Pacific Navigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

Henry Damon asea yesterday morafnx Il
fsosfdenre hospital. ct heart disease. axea 81
years. NJ. Dssaon came 80 the hesps al Trunl
Port OFehsxd aboat fear moBsha ago. ard con.
plalnsd thai he mad been snEsrsF from hears
Disease fos many yearE The bsdg go raksn d
tbs nfdsxtzklas rooms 81 Bonney Stewart yes.
fsrday afaexaaof. uhefe IL VIII b prepared ID.
kssStaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

yohn Houard ws1 senteneed 80 fhe eounxy
AL fef 3 HI dsys ~ Justice KILLER yesse lar
Ae fss e ns q petit isresay Hawar6 stoss
ST \ pairs Of zlsfes from ~. warkNega "a
Tszier sssaue and Third street. He elalne1
thef ne was afoxixsf&s 81 the sGrae, nnd cd nsss
knsw we4f he wss doing guafses Miller ga
not eonssasr thAt bis tsmpafary dieebsiafr 10.
solved him frDm hss liability. and he wal ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
$500 4canANr.

Tsn.assxsw Aesaemv ~ HsekstFesHa &Ak.
Fsryrr 81 ltxhzA enH cets msias eiAsss ~
as a ew4rF ManssMw a. Ren eez3g es&atess
sssaex fp4sah sFazs sssEsz1&J sxszAdnS rsnkkasax
q. k0gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

EHkxanAf, psn a--Ths platform u the thea
zrs ii Nstnhsa. n ms rfnsinee 81 ehontEnK.
collapsed dafin< performance. Two hundred
pefsons wefs killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

n PtrxksAuEs. Pc a-TheFs are ~ persons
faftrlns ispm Inanenzs IL this city The
nsisdy Affects peepis mora o. As IN all towns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
g,a.wrrEs zxD cosrsaerssas.

cas- FRa&egMs0 ERtD8E I0MYASE--ES
- ssae1rs q eaaEfAe eas fgy bEs7x ct rTusy
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

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