davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

The Decline aad Fr0spsc<sse DtnnIps
na~~ Of The KIsx5ug Habit

The Deefsns aad Perspective Dfan1peAs-
ssee Of The kissing Habit
TAe announcement Is frequently seen
tnas kixsinT ~ social sasufsfson has gore
est 81 vogue ard sisoald be sabooed by
Teoyie who profess 20 fellow the BEST social
usage This "a. howsvey. . very strong
statement OF tae case. the reign Of social
oscalasion icing By no means over. Bus y
- true thai gradual reform has within
year or two Feen IN progress. ~ may &c
noseI it the behavior Of people whose ex-
ansrle influences society. On this suciecf
Gsea Eeasx Ex<pss3 says:
The reform may be traced 20 two eanses
IA gre8s4ai perception Of the fact that M
discriminate kissing ID in exceedingly csd
taste. offensive 20 sasny pe0p1e ard pleas
izg 70 very tew, and tie discovery thai y
l. no. only unresnes bur Il q source OF
danger 20 health and life The force 81
these lao arguments against psomIscuosis
kissing as = social habit has been strong
enough 10 produce noticeable change III
be practice OF women IN society. hissias
.eswsen wousen has not altogether gone
oct q. practice even yet. bot s. soeisi
greeting il is being surely dropped, eheeiN
between relatives OF very intinisfe frieflIs'
Aska even IN tsi11 sAAtsfs a. 80 ~~~So
common.
TIE Kissing habit has been carried TO its
greatest extreme among English speaking
people. arr people Of other hood are oisen
amazed and amused By the universally and
eaeapusss az the kiss among the English
nations.
The kiss. in its proper function, has fane
significance, and may be made the vehicle
OF tie purest emotions, the honest express
sion OF legitimate feeling. greeting fuli OF
genuine, voluntary sympathy and love-
Tse kissing habit is an abuse and misuse.
II has brought the Hiss into disgrace and
made il vulgar, cheap and hypocriiicaL BE
il tAe province OF this generation Of refine
ulent and education 10 rescue il from It's
degraded estate and restore it 10 its natural
elevated and elevsting place and use in the
s0glai economy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
"a MISTAKE.

a %. arorary. In an article on the
hshrins 90 question. claims that the pres
ant administration il not censnrahle fer
NE present situation, since Il is simply en-.
torcing and carrying out q law which il
Ends On the statute books Of the country
fnd which II Is not at liberty TO DISREGARD.
Taken In connection with the context.
Wis voasd be taken by the ordinary reader
- inply that the statutes of the United
Qlatee contain an assertion thas Rehrlne
- Il masc c'aasssm. Such Is not the fact
ups Is there anything in the statutes saa!nt-
tnain that direction. Daring the last SEES.
oics Of congress the House Of Representa-
tlsss passed sa amendment 10 the revised
statutes, making II penal ofEense TO catch
eeal. otter. etc. within certain boundaries
desienatsd by parallels of latitude and len.
sitnie. which b effect would have been an
assertion Of the clcsed sea doctrine, but the
tenate COMMITTEES ON foreign affairs, with.
out dis ensing voice. rejected thls amend.
naent and substituted one OF their own
which AMPLY made these practices unlaw.
tal and punishable in the waters horaer,n~
- 49, es%s-e - ~ 2saaA& anu AfthLG1
lAsds xsfsis fae isrssdsc,sss ef fAe rassss
esssss." In rejecting the enc whieh as
eersed the ware elassuss doctrine, and sub.
ensnting one which ssadiaasiv avoided the
s0ng up 81 such claim. the final action o.
conercss on the subject nust be regarded
= virtsally disclaimer rreslden, Har-
nsoa soaformea TO tais view. aad ia hss
P1oeaanasssen adopted the exact language
ns cenafs amendment. simply forbid.
ains fhs practices ''essAss tAs yiassailesaes ef
sssks rsitsa Ssa.sss
- = hasasy to Ne presumed that the sr-,
ssA instructions 90 Me comm a,a,ier Of the
s1ush an'asotsised OF transcribed tAis -.
u'1 o congress sna he president. and Il
sasy aaa not the commander has simplv
ossSsaas sis if'Ssrocsgyas, which VII II.
-a@sassrelA snssll lass.e. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Washington Letter 90 Philsielphss star.
The marriage Of Mr.. Blaine's second son
Elnmons, 10 Mtss Mccormick. and the
prospective marriage If his Youngest
daughter 20 Mr.. namrosch. will leave the
b.a!ns household To himself and All.
Walker, the eldest son. is bachelor hut
beng thorough club man the Blaine
household sees bat little OF him. The
mothers with marrisgeahle daughters who
make Washington their rendezvous dur
i0g the society seaSon--and the town Is fun
a them have lad Walker Riaise on .h.i,
list io- ioag while. bu; they find him a
hari i}sh Ia catch. Walker Is not rnorr
than thsriy-dve ard from che way the mar
Eie9 men who 6elons % the club talk he i
led - 'eei ;hAt q man at his period II ht.
Is better of single than married. He thinks
be can See ahead Of him ten or fifteen
years % good time before he begins IN
lo0S around for a wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Volcanoes Enlarging Alaska.
sitka Alaskan.


Volcanic forces are at work adding TO the
territory OF the United States in Behring
sea. At the commencement of this CEN
fury the inhabitants of Oumnak and Ouna-
laSka were startled by succession OF ex-
p'osions accompanied with earthquake
shocks and a dense, dark cloud OF ashes
which lasted for ten days, until they began
to think tha' the judgment day had come.
When the wind changed driving the clouds
from them n bright light was seen out at
sen. Upon investigation il WAS found that
a volcanic island had been thrown up.
This island continued TO burn and grow
with the deposit of fresh streams OF lava
until ISIS. Then it commenced gradually
disappearing. In 1884 the height OF the
island above the sea was 30 feet and its
greatest length along the ridge 500 feet. II
rises abruptly from the water on both sides
and has the appearance of a gothic roof.
In iss5 il broke ont airesh. and few miles
away a new island thTee-quarters of a mile
in length was thrown up. containing conf
cal-shsped peak 800 TO 500 feet high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Personal AND GENERAL.

1t is again rumored in England that
Lord Saiisbury's health is in very unsat-
isfa. tory state.
Mayor Filter. of Philadelphia. il is said,
would accept the Russian mission il ii
were offered him. So would Tanner.
A dime museum man in Chicago has
sent General Bou!anger handsome offer.
Poor BouIanger, From the sublime to the
ridiculous was but short step in his case.
Prince Henry of Battenberg has a new
four-horse turnout. Ii the English people
could give him the turnout they would
like to is would be of the grand-bounce
style, with Erench-leave trimmings.
c. P. Dull, of McVeytown, Pa, has made
q fortune out of sand-bank. He is the
owner Of the sand deposit from which the
plate glass manufacturers of Pittsburg
draw their supplies. The land is like that
used by the plate glass makers OF Belgium
and France. Mr.. Dull is very fond of re-
marking that he had the sand to make his
way in life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Since the letters OF instruction tn Mana
ger Nadeau. concerning the Northern Pa
eifie freight tariff, do not specially mention
wheat, a question has been raised as 20
whether or not IL Il the intention 20 make
eqnal rates for Seattle and Tacoma upon
this particular item. OF course the whole
matter hinges upon this fact. since the wheat
trade is the essential consideration. Mr..
sadeaH thinks there can be no doubt that
wheat II inclnded This was his interp-e-
tasi0n o. the order and the basis of his OIL
cal announcement that ''all discrimina-
tions had been removed" lie thinks there
can be 40 doubt about IT, but to make sure
las ;elegFaphed for definite instruction
To the Pssr-isrELLIsKNcKR there seems
bat one reasonable construction, namely.
that which Mr.. Nadeau has given To
withhold ar equal wheat rate while equal
ling rates on other classes OF fright would
he practically no concession at all. but
would only mark and emphasize the dis
elimination heretofore practieed. II would.
further. utterly discredit the pfeiext which
has been Rrsed az the basis of past un-
eqaal charges hetweea Seattle and rs
coma. xfcI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Clothes on the Vsnus de Meaici.
New York special.


week or two ago f. A. Woodward. OF
Tweed ring fame. presented TO Justice of
the Peace Andrew Selleck a handsome
marble statue Of tie Venus de Medici
which Mr.. Woodward imported from Italy
some years ago at an expense of about
$500 Judge Solleck didn't know exactly
what 10 90 with the statue. but be finally
took the advice OF friend and placed !. nm
the velvety lawn in front Of his pretty resi-.
dence on Mott avenue. The first frost Of
the season came that night, and when
morning dawned Mr.. Seleck was Mortified
10 discover that some one had taken pity
on poor Venus and covered her with a rcd
flannel petiieoat and a plaid shawl. Sun.
day morning her hands and portions Of her
body were found smeared with rod an,
Today Mr.. selieck ordered carpenter n
build substantial box around the s,atue
for the double purpose OF shel,ering i, from
the rude gaze Of the public and keeping off
vandals armed with red pet,iooa,s and
paint brushes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Among the many suggestions concerning
the Worlds fair and its attractions. one OF
the best is that q great female orchestra
shall be trained in the interim and pre-
pared 20 furnish part OF the music. One OF
the most popular features OF the Paris ex-
position has been Princess LILY Dalgoron-
ki's Russian female orchestra, a band oil
young women from her estates dressed in
the national costume OF 8 white blouse and
shirt, with bands of Russian embroidery
and spaagied red velvet coro-
net. These girls Princess Dol
gorouki had collected and trained
herself, by way of passing the time when
she was at home on her estates. which are
very remote and out OF the line OF
travel. They proved such apt pupils
that she hired q musician 20 train them
with much care, and brought them to Paris
with her, where they made great impress
sion playing their national airs. There IS
lsaies' orchestra in this city founded and
led by the daughters OF ex-Mayor Hewitt,
and when ii made its first and only public
appearance on the Lyceum stage on the oc-
casion of some amateur theatricals for
charity il created genuine sensation.
There are q great many excellent violinists
and harpists in New York OF the gentier
sex. and it would be easy to collect players
for the other instruments and get them in
training before iso. A really good female
orchestra would be great novelty and at
traction and would give a number of
women personal interest in the fair and
a chance to show the >ide world what
American woman are capable OF i'll instru-
mental music They long ago showed
Europe that they were capable of the very
highest achievements vocaliy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

II is understood that Lewis county will
pre- en' the name OF Mr.. 5. q. Herren of
Chehslis for The speaker hip Of the House
Of Representatives. Mt lierren is law
yer Of excellent abilities and good stand
ing and has one qualifications for the po-
sisl0n IN view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

- ntefsiews With leading citizens.
uno - yesterdays Posr-IsTxIa-
latfjy reflect the public senti-
nont - this city in respect to the re-
~ 6sosfOns made BY the Northern Pa
Rod Company, which are assumed
ane<1s everything claimed BY Seattle
- - ~ u city In al particulars upon
- eqM hnds with Tacoma. All along tbs
ne g. e1sct has besn inspiriting. The
DoattIe we're dsternined 10 prosper
11oy could obtain fair treatment
Spm - Morfhern Pacific or not, bit they
teel - thsir road Il clearer and their
(e6k - easisf By The new departure of
~ CT eaticn.
Ntl soon become apparent that
- - accrue from this change Of
npt b wholly one-sisied. The
- vi ind that such is not The
- oel6sh desire al Seattle. II will
ehon no less ready to confer than
hp4nth. II will find that she can
~ and courageous In her good
Aas been IN her contention Tor
- 2 - viii soon learn 70 appreciate
. brave ally Is far more de-
one Of serviIe character, and
hss tndomitable courage the
ea'c = fully = foryed.
e,Dn iage railroad
f. - enterprises that
q L. =, he public well
disposition 20
a 3zs1 ~ . enterprises OF
L. sake OF lighting.
~ individual narrow
TIES. potH injustice ID iliiberality
- bdteine. How much more so Is a
uoe4 evaporation or other representative Of
exoonsipe enterprise. The more formidable
1hs colAh1nstien, the wider its scope. the
hsavtsr - capital, the greater its power.
the l1es On u afford to be small. or mean.
o. unjus1. o. illibsral.
tt iafe acticn indicates that the North.
ern raclee has recognized and applied this
truth. y seenls TO have fallen back on the
sound principle Of devoting all of It's ener-
Esss q ~ purposes for which II was In
cosporeted. and for the furtherancs Of
which. and Tor that purpose alone. il was
the recpient a munifIeent public aid. IL
esnnns that henceforth the Northern Pacific
lptoude tpievote Its whole energies 10 rail.
g1IaG, and intends TO mete out exactly
equal oentment 70 all Of its patrons.
9hat h III Seattle asks or has asked. All
ehe Wants b an open field for fair COMPETE
Nom Auy corporation that aecoris this
eimr1s 1noasure Of justice and right viii
have no occasion for regret So long as
The Northern Pacific pursaes this policy it
win havo no cause OF complaint against
Seattle. She win not srudre IL any amount
Of prosperity attained on these lines. She
win be - courageous in demanding Justice
70 that corporation as she has been brave
In demanding justice at It's hands. II is To
b hoped lat nothing may occur 10 mar
perfect good viii between the city and
this road In their new relations.
Peace II far better than war. when i,
can b maintained wlthoa, any sacrifice
of honor how mut more 50 when the de-
mands OF peace AMI of honor are identical I
In the long run clothing pays better than
% ~ jnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15


0nce moce hes founc the maid unatnd
Ara thoueo she uss . hummer
He doeu.f care. he thinks he'll ana
A better one next srmnct- JncSe-
Mrs. Lumkins-I think its awful, the IN
temperance among the ocean passengers
Mr.. L.-why my dear. Mrs why. IN
the sailing list Of the Pavonia, out OF as
passengers, 10 went out IN the saloon
Nsw York Ssr.
.sQr;se 'markebIe, M'iindy. how dat chile
do take 10 dem shears He am mach raj
born editor. ssaah-
Lady yisitor-I'm going now, Tommy
wouldn't vou ike to walk home with me-
Tommy-So, I'm AFRAID / couldn't keep
up. Could not keep upg Why, child Z
Cause hear folks say you're rather last
-Tezds SIfssass-
Mrs. Porcine-well, Annabl. how did
you enjoy your visit to the geological gar
dens9 Annabel-Immensely. mamma
was especially amused at the nioEkey
house. Mrs Porcine-Dear me. My
child, Won must not call it monkey house
II is more uncosrse 10 say an apiary.-
4oa>xsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Defines Himself av.i,

JET Davis in North American Revtew
Instead OF being traitors We wee ior.,
10 our states; instead OF being -eh.IS
against the Union we were defender :.
the constitution as framed by its founder.
and as expounded by them. Taught bv
them 10 regard the state as sovereign and
the ieaerai government a. the agent. not
the ruler OF The state. we loyalty followed
the lead OF the sovereign and resisted The
us2Frations OF the agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
wanas..aher.. wa,h,nS,nn nons.hnla


fttsbcrg Coesyoerc as WAsasnRfan Letter.
Postmaster General Wensn1aker is add
tn4 10 sae attractions ~ AS spacious resi-
deoce. during She last administration the
holae es Secretary ana Mrs. whitney.
lae shisl iksiurc, during fhcif Occupancy
was tae bathroom added rs Secretary
WhstEey. NJ. Wsosmakes has lAid in the
drawiug~seoIas, library, hail and dining
r'eon' narqgstsris lCor "A oak ana has
hung the wsilS ia Eolden-hrswn plpsh
The resi- ot he hease. under the direction
a. Mrs. Waa&suASer, has beea seaova.,a
sn4 tD proved, 80 that the ;atss,ior f,,3sh il
eScee5 arlv elegant NJ. wanzn.ak,-
w. he assisted in her social agIles l.r her
saes Daughter. Minnie. who wlll make he-
,'ehas. aea bv hea 8Aurhsor-ia-iax. Ms.
aN1tnas " fs al ser. rvsnd.gauehter of
N-Nsg!stRr 8e n. and Nho presided OVER
the es'airassteg generals house .3r-inr the
seaesos Mss John WAaaal aker in IN.
spying alsi eAF'Y sammeF. iii also prns~
sie ii-at ths Atts.sa Gau "a seF Ia iAN w.!i
also S-ssi y &sa.uH.1a 5ursaa sas SEASON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

John Etsenoefger 80; no more than he
deserved when he was tied 10 the public
whipplag-p post and given thirteen iashes on
the tcre back az Baltimore the other day,
afr being convicted of beating bis wife.
IL Is eafbarons punishment. bat nothing
else would seem adaqua,e To his olIense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Never prankara..


1ee Aohaaa sre1sn religion, as IL is OBJ
serves IN The East, has more good in II
than msEy Christians suppose. IsS follow
eTs src ~ 40 ussns saysges enss ia teach
iasS are such that sc Colid In some In
stances fo.io~ then with pTost. TIE Koran
prob e'ss the drinking Of spirisuouS Giano-s
ar sac NOLAN snsv34ns. whers thew have
net essa contaminated with our c.vl.ssassa,,
are tcss. a6stAsners- They net o.liw anstssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Nc, Evsre,t Snaith, the well known LAW
yer. viii - arevd by his friends sor the
position OF school director at the coming
esection- NF Saith is web qualified for
the rlace~in every way = proper man
Ear -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Columbus pelAno. president ot the Ma
tonAi Wool Growers Association. on de-
naad Of the Ohio Woo growing industry.
has requested delegate meeting % won.
growers in Washington on the day when
congress Cenysues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

David Munroe, aged Is wears. who lives
at Folsom. California, brought to the
county clerk efllce one day last week the
sesips oi twenly-one coyotes which he had
killed With hls rifle. receiving sie5 a.
bounty for bis exploit. 1t - said shat be
makes q handsome regular income from
coyote k{tjss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

New f0Fk Press.
freshmen. more than ever. mus.
now look TO Gladstone for i,x,;c.
his enemies are being scattered
like the nists before the morning sun H.
gains at every hy-elecfion. and the dav ~
has Hiamph eAnnos De prevented hy snv.
thing but his oeAth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Hunts Road Nearing Dayton.

The o. 4. w. 4. extension to Waitsburg
is nearly completed. On Wednesday last
the bent in the long bridge at Barnes. on
Dry creek, was put in, and the engineers
report that as soon as small rock cut be-
yond that is completed. the grade to Waits
burg will be ready for the rails. The grade
has also been completed beyond Waits
burg nearly to DAYTON, and the calculation
now is that by November 1. the o. & w. T..
trains will be running TO the latter place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
III

Mr. +, A. Cerle, tor ten wears past I. DIR
aging editor ot she 81 PAIL Pier .fent, &
and recently the Washington CO md
ent Of that paper. has been ~ aged Is
the managing editor Of ths i. 3rtland ore
soisiaa and has slreaGy under taken his new
duties Mr. Carrie RANKS high among the
newspaper men of the country. ami Is an
important acquisition to the journalism OF
the Northwest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

NILClEuEtI CON nlefCIhl.
Two or three more miilionaires for the
Senate.of the United States from the new
states ssStill there is not quite quorum in
the ser.ire Of those opulent politicians who
buy high places in the service OF the United
States when they are for sale. Presently It
will be great public question whether q
quorum OF them shall be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
A Double Pair.
New York Sun

New YORK sun.
Gszzam-I have just thought of q
strange paradox. 1t is this: Ii mans
left hand is amputaied his right becomes
his left hand.
Snooper-I, too, have thought of para
dox.
What is it?"
1.-TWO physicians"
1t took Gazzam half an hour to see the
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

themselves bat they make their neighoors
keep from drinking. and vas tod 49,
nsxht hcw . Constanfiaopse merchant lost
his life by his lore for liquor He had eone
10 the inseri0r TO bay rags and bed located
in one OF the fcrns there He became
drunk and ne vas called for By his bfosnefs
Al the M osoue At which be vorshipped ana
warned shsr he must reform OF die, - ne
vas Bringing reproach upon the Aonam-
u,ex.n religion. He promised TO REFORM
and did 20 for . time He fell, however,
after 4 few weeks and shortly after TINS ne
discovered that plot was laid TO Kill nm.
He again repented. renowned his sun IN
the mosque and then prepared 70 leave the
town He took large amount OF Eooos
with him and opened business in another
cftv some miles away. Shortly after his ar
rival he again took 10 drinking, and as
soon rs he did o.he was assassinated- Ii
Is supposed that be was killed by toe mule
driver. who, coming from his old town. bad
heard OF his promise 10 reform. and VINO
had killed him for the good OF the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Can rzan take aFe Ia as bosom sns hsx
cAefass Coz he burned - NJ - -, 80 80 = =
=" 49, s1a bog u Fcwsrssef soGG9~atsr
keen Tou- eve On Pssr1 s..t - -,
d ksyEe. - SccoEG street g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
There Are Trunks and Trunks.

Muggins ito clerk in express office)-I
wish you would send a wagon 30 No. 81
Smallway street, to take a trunk to the
ferry.
Clerk-Lady's or gentlemen's?
"A gentleman's."
Ito assistant)-"Here. bill, send a mess
enger boy around after this gents trunk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
An Incident OF the Game.

Dayton Islander.
Some Indians were gambling in the
woods at the upper end of the town SUM-
day night, and getting into row, one of
the bucks was sent on sudden trip to the
happy hunting grounds. Some of the
party hit him on the head with rock. No
arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Tickets To and from. rura,.

sht1Esaot "a seEs "a al poaatz IN Fnrere as.s
knsisn4 sod g. <ogaefa 49, So .ers.,'' - -
Nc sla SSoo1c street Boston hlscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
CAUTION.

Beware of fraud. as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protects
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods. II dealer offers W. T.. DOUGLAS shoes
at reduced price, or says he has them without
my nsme and price stamped on the bottom. put
him down as fraud