davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
raAscE ArnAID or a rLAr.
A Harmless Little Drnme fnferdicted n
the G0nsedfe Fra1rsise.

A Harmless Little Drnme fnfeFdieted ~
tlse E0nsedie FraBrsfse.
Although nearly Fwenty years have
passed ssnee slse Coaimune reignsd ia Paris
the'Ffeueh arc stiII so sensitive on the sub
jet that the authorities refuse 90 aIl0w the
production Of 4 one-aei pay dealing with
an Incident Of that time. The play was
called The Patef, and was written BY
Francis s0ppee, the weil-knowH writer aud
member oE the Academy. II was submitted
to the committe OF readers for the Coincide
Ffapcaise ard BY them accepted. It passed
through the various subsequent 0fdeals
through which play mast 20 before i b.
naIly appears st that famous house, and
the preparations for its production had
been COM pieted, even % the final rehearsals
Of the artists, when the government inter-
iered aud inserdicted IT, The managers OF
the theater were enraged. the artists, who
bsd conceived q great fondness for the
play. we're In despair. and everybody was
In passion over the affair except C0ppee,
who admitted that he was fhHnderstruek
and that the failure to have his play pro-
daeesi at tho Coincide Fraucaise dashed
one Of the ambitions OF his3ffe but assumed
an air of disdain. was sarcastic az the ex-
pense OF the government that was afraid OF
. little one-itet drama. and announced that
If the minister by whose order the play was
forbidden expected that he would bring the
author ia his feet - ask a reveFsioIi Of the
verdict he Was making the greatest mistake
Of bits life.
u assure YOU well that they will not see
me IN the anse-chamher 81 the minister -
be said, t0h. no have been there az
times 70 solicit favors for others, but for
myself. never. and be certain that shalt
not begin now
The play. according 70 the sketch OF il
furnished by its author. seems harmless
enough. The story Is laid in Belieyille, a
section OF Paris, during The days Of the
Commune A priest has been killed by the
Communists. Ills sister. left alone BY his
death. is illled with the bitlerest hatred to.
ward those who killed him. and VOWS that
she will revenge herself sheuld she ever
have opportunity. AS she talks fleeing
Communist enters and begs for shelter
from the soldIes who are pursuing him.
The woman hesitates between revenge aud
mercy. and the feature of the play Is In the
depletion OF the woman'a mind al this
crisis. Mercy wins. and she throws over
the Communist the gown Of her dead
brother as Il soldier bursts into the room
crying, "a Communist is here let as have
him I"
You are deceiwng yourself. = replies the
woman: II am alone herewith my
BOTHER
The soldier withdraws at once and the
curtain fails
IL Is said that Usssee has received Offers
FROM Belgium Tor the pro-. ss..s.ian OF his
piece Ia aFusaeils. but that would he poor
consolation for tile failure to have IL put
on &C the Comedie Francaise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

Ecieace Is evers day more clearly demon
stratIng that electricity Is the sitAllzing
constituent of cur bodies. and that this
gsobe OF ours Is nsighty battery. eontin-
naily generating and discharging electric
fty. NoE. reasoned. il TINS was correct.
the secret OF the Indians health was n bis
hare feet. which exposed bis whole body
10 the vitalizing influence OF the electrical
earth currents while my iii health Was at
fribated 70 my feet being insulated from
these currents Acting On this hypothesis
sought 70 restore the broken connection
By inserting these brads IN the soles Of my
shoes. and the result, / must say. was
astonishing. ly feet, which formerly
were nearly always cold, soon became
warm aud moist; my health began shortly
TO improve. and in few months | was en-
iiresy relieEed Of all my pains and nave
ever since enjoyed good health. Il is a
very simple tf1ssz and easily tested, and /
feel sure would benefit any one afflicted Is
4 waz -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

With radiant emile sud hswitshtag hush
tbs heAntisul hssFrss r&acess her aAad 81
tlssi & the ardent Yoans foreign noelemAn
Wbe kaslt as her feet
II aB wears, Coans. came softly trom
Der ioyely lFS.
The Count spgans "a bis Test ia eestaex.
- sSs ss hzpeses, day OF my Efe,n he
excsasaaest, IN 1Rsl eaaFmlng aeeeat that 81
delights she ear 81 she romantic uaaliea a
AHHsfta sbes uttered rs sssse,i foreigner.
Nv b,Ee. he sssa. drawing = ring from
his pessst aEd slippins "a On her taperluK
magvf 'pesgn#ss a1e - present yau aees
lsstie tekeise 81 oar ensAeheussnt
AID be sensfefsy ias,hesl = Ass upsn IL
E'ssF Ceens eepssesl ghe bgashiag r5Fg. 4
w1ll wSsr Il forever Ana nas. Ia retain,
! Snew {o4 eiI ses~pt sAis ssnx frosn rae
asi wesg Il a0 se3F gsgss aNeef
Tas aent seos Is A he taFpaa q ahsai
In III. haHsl asd Inspected il = 8Twanay. ali
stFNs5ei toek setsle.: aa rs tsee, Aai Be
sDNrafugosi sAseat.a sa&esty
News. : eessssnS possibly iss yon h4N
naoge san iaetsy esats "a ~ pseee az oAew-
esfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
DANIEL M'GrNTY.
Joe Flynn Tells How He Wrote the
song.

Rochester Democrat.
The man who evolved from his teeming
brain the ballad which narrates the tum-
bses taken by Dan Mc5inty is probably at
the present moment the most talked about
of the minor poets of America.
Down Went McGinty' has arrived
nj the dignity Of being ..the'
gag Of the day. So waen the
reporter was informed that Joe Flynn. the
undoubted author OF the most popular
song Of the season. was singing il daily
and nightly at local theater. down went
the writer to the bottom Of the hail that
connects the upper tier Of dressing rooms
at the opera house, and found himself in
the awful presence of the original McGinty.
who was engaged in extrieating himself
from bis grease paint preparatory TO dom
ming This best shoot OF clothes.n
Mr.. Fiynnis good looking black-haired
and biack-eyed young fellow, who takes
the success of bis muse in the most phiio-
sophie and modest manner. OF the origin
OF the famous song he said: IF you ever
heard the story OF the Irishman who was
successfully carried in bod TO the top Of
seFen-story building by friend, IS the
result OF bet that the feat
could not be successfully ac-
complished, and who remarked on paying
over the money, Well, Pat. you've won
fairly; but when yer foot slipped at the
sixth story, be jahers, bad hopes you
know what suggested the first verse of the
song II you ever heard the song about the
old man who had wooden leg, and who
had no tobaccy in his old tobacey box,
you can guess where the suggestion FOR the
tune came from. ] wrote the song some
time last April, and didn't think much Of
IL, while my partner, Mr.. Sheridan here,
thought nothing of It at all. We tried il on
for the FIRST time at the Providence opera
house. That important event took place
on the evening of May last
''The song caught on at once. ard we,
and, so far as can see, every other song
and dance man, have been singing it ever
since. / suppose it took me about half an
hour 10 write the song after had got the
chorus III my head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
THICK OF A TRArpER.
In which lie Was Very Ably Assisted by
His Mule.

There we're thirty of us In camp on a
spur OF the Black Hills mining for gold.
says a writer In the New York San. when
one afternoon We looked down upon the
level plain and saw four mounted redskins
chasing white man on mule lie was
making for Us. but they were rapidly over
hauling him. and IL was plain enough that
We cogld render no assistance. The fore
most Indian fred 8 shot and the man and
mule fell in heap. The Indians pressed
forward yelling and exulting. but the faint
reports OF a revolver reached our ears, and
We saw redskins and ponies tnmbling
over az every report. Some of our men
slid down the steep mountain side TO take a
hand in. bat il WAS nee needed. When
they reached the man he sat- on the ground
laughing As if he would split.
10 thinklf he shouted, as soon as he
could control his voice. that these ere
Sioux, who ere rated sharp as razors,
could he fooled By the old trieg--ha ha.
ha' and be laughed until he had wiped
away his tears. on the ground near by
were three dead Indians and smother
about 70 die. while two Of the ponies were
dead and the other two badly wounded.
Is bad all been dene with an old fashioned
Cots revolver. loaded with powder and
ban and carrying percussion cap, but the
work bad been rapid aud sure. The Ia.
dians had closed in on him. supposing him
20 be dead or badly wounded, while neither
inaa nor mule had been touehesl After .
hit the man. Nho vas an cid trapper, went
ovcr 20 the wounded warrior and said 4,
him In the sioux dialect. and chaekhng
betSsen bis words
say. did any of you iellers ever see
white naau before ?"
Many 81 them. gaSped the warrior.
"liidn't yoa ever heaG % that old trick
haforeeH
ttsn's the white man sounded -
Sot by 3 dozen Nancy Jane. That
halle4 didn't come within rod OF me. |
gave my obi uaale Ehe signal 10 squat, and
DEAN we tarmhlea TO draw yoa on. TIE
othrE threa arc dead and you arr about "a
s.. Say, / don't want 70 hurt a siggns
laInns feelings, hut-ka, ia. Ia bot i
Vas 'nhH "a kiii fellow ta see how yoe
faar opsasd ouF-hs. ha ha-uyes when
hsxaa 10 pop- Funniest thing have seen
Ia year. Darn it. / Won't need any
qs1 nsen for a month. I,rn Just sweating
tue chllas OF with laughing
Tie tnaisB g&Esd AZ hlm In a
ssouales Way for . mament. seemed t,
realise that BE had been dapea. ard he
ebose3 As eyes and died without ever rais-
sug the tssss again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

witness was aFresEed for criminal bh<i ard
Obliged to esFe up his papers.
The chairman asked i anybody bat
the witnesa knew he hsd drawn up the
paper. He rspsied that Governor forakeg
certainty knew. from whzt the witness toIss
hIza. tkaE the papers wege rot genuine. bat
he dsa nos charge FORAKER with knowing
the paper was . forgery. He could Dot
say Foraker entered into conspiracy.
ChairraAn--I1Id Sc AK you % commit
forgery
Nssnsss-f d. H1s ask him whether
shoald commit forgery. Foraker wanted
20 eet hosd 81 paper 90 get square With
Ben Buttersorth and wiEnszs agreed 70 get
e for him. lie believed be vas being
played and hoped politicians woaid get
aIesg without Bis nesp hereafter
This eiosed the examination. Ex-ejov-
erTs0r Foraker MD be desired 20 SIX no
auestioas atsd tirosveaof asked witness 70
be present Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

iSshasgte. eesmsns eandltsan os the liver Is
hsfAly ie b. overcome vita tfass1e estAarsscs
an4 naassots eaa3as egues. A xentleE pleas
aAzsE SD tzE raore effective scans exists OF
aseas'ns the oFSAa SHEA sazNneasRt- This .
Hossessef's Stomach glgEsrx. veaehes Or 81 to
Ssessca1 fraternity, tested ~ ne p4blle fcg
G4nF HesfA a Resumption ~ kAR hlliarY crgAa
81 10 sesre,ivs fUaeslon. Nth he activity At.
fssaasEs' mFa8 hGsAsA FrtgFa " regularity a
tsae aoaeiss c = FVss&si o. 4 Eesssaa err sse 40
cas- "a - Ans eeTssln rtsaizs 81 nssng ths Rgs.
hers sSssezsStlE&sgy tss laxative ssect Is neveg
Ez}ala1 AL 3reSfA aK. - aaez3rT being
eapssas aas ssa- Malaria nervousness. o. hsg-
s'y kidney ssuuhAaa Sn1 nsHsasE.s Is sah1Rss
sEaCtskY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
FAll clrr. wash. Gov. L. lssa.

FALL CRY, " aSn.s nov. Il. 1851
Or. Jordan, Seattle, Wash:
Dear sir-There has been a regular cpl
deuic OF diphtheria in Fall City precinct
ever since February. People were dying
very fast and the local physicians failed in
checking the disease. l happened to be out
of your medicines when one Of my friends
was very sick, so went TO a neigh0or and
borrowed the remnants Of supply, which
he used until be got entirely well. He had
been given up 10 die, bat the medicines
brought him out all right
We also were out OF medicine when Mr..
Flint was taken very sick with diphtheria,
but rode seven miles and autographed for
some. He says he could not possibly have
lived but short time when he commenced
taking the Histogeuefic medicines.
Mr.. shaw. of Tolt, George Parker and
Mr.. Haxelton were al nearly dead with
the same disease. but after taking your
medicines got entirely well. Mr.. Hoffman
had three children all dangerously sick
with diphtheria. Two of them stopped
the use of The Histngenetie medicines and
sought aid from other physicians. They
died. The other one refused 50 give mp
yoar medicines and made perfeci rec0s-
ere.
As you know, you cured nae Of epilepsy
with which I had suffered for fourteen
wears, and Ia Fny wife's case the medicines
did an immense amount Of good for .
complication Of troubles could see In
three days after ny vile commenced TAX
Ing them that she Vas better and her
cough was almost well. The general opin-
ion here now is that these are the only
medicines that cure and neagly everyone
in the vicinity has used them for all kinds
of troubles and always with beneficial re-
salts and now keep them in their homeA
Old man jose tsld me the other day that
be would not take $1,000 foT what yon had
done for his heart troabls. Mr.. TAyEnr :
hsssa hoy was another victim 20 diphgheria
who recovered with The hssp % yoar mesii-
csnss. ard 1cala mention many mere had
] tsrue susssee IL 70 sAy, you have the heart
felt gratitude az this Whole comrunitv
Yours gratefully.
CHARLEY c0TTEIIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
Hypnatlnlng so,hern.


Says Is. III. Sothern: Il remember a
practical joke which my father played in
st. Louis when / accompanied him en- tour
in 1878. II seems that professor of mes
merism called Caldwell met the governor in
the billiard room OF the hotel, and annoyed
him excessively with his boastings OF his
power. Az last the governor said:
You cannot possibly influence me, SIR
am a most obstinate subject, aud no one
has yet succeeded in placing me in mes
meric state
sTThis but seemed to increase Cadwell's
anxiety 70 make trial, and, after q small
wager had been laid upon the result. ne
commenced making his passes before my
fathers eyes. To the delight and astonish-
ment, my father seemed to yield almost
immediately to the influence, and in very
few moments was following every COM
mand which the professor gave him. Very
soon, however, my father seemed to be
seized with a violent fit, and fell writing
20 the floor. In vain did Caldwell make
his reverse passes. His every movement
but seemed % increase my fathers agony.
Just at this | entered the room. They
had lifted my father from the floor and laid
him upon billiard table. They had torn
open his clothing about his neck and
deluged him with water. As he lay face
downward upon the table. he presented a
most alarming spectacle. and that and the
evident agitation of the professor so aroused
nay boyish fears that began to cry bitterly.
At this the dear old governor made most
terrific gasp, and as looked at him saw
him deliberately wink his eye st me several
times. Then / knew Il was sniy one OF his
jokes and. going to the room sent his valet
TO take care OF him. lie was carried to
bis chamber, and the professor. who fol-
lowed closely. was not allowed 70 enter the
room. As soon as the door was fairly shut
the governor got into dry suit Of clothes
ordered dinner served in the room, which.
being en- suite, had sn entrance from an
other hallway, and sitter dinner went
quietly to the theater TO play.
Caldwell. in the meantime, was pacing
up and down before the door, begging
every one 10 let him see SIR. Sothern. as
he was the only one who could dispel this
hypnotic influence without the eoanteract-
ing q which Mr.. sotheFn might suffer very
seriously. lie remained there several
hours when seeing me leave the room he
asked, anxiously. How is year father
feeling nov z"
Pretty vel, fancy. I replied. He
has been playing at the Olympic theatey
tog the last hour or two.
Caldwell stared at me ss though be
thought | was crazy, and rushed down the
stairs. As ne never returned fancy he
learned he was the victim al one OF the
dear old governors praesieai Jokes.
Several earthquake shocks have been
= T.. ~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
DIPHTHERIA DURABLE
FALL crrr, Wash. Sept 10. 1889.

FALL Crrr. Wash. Sept 10. 1880.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle. Wash:
Dear sir-T have been down since the
10th Of August. First tonsolitis, then ul-
eerated sore throat. Then We discovered
that diphtheria had been running two
days. doctored with the old school doc
tors. getting worse all the time, until we
borrowed three boxes Of your $500. VI
from Mr.. Parker. After the third teaspoon
full the white patches began TO fade from
my throat and mouth. and in twelve hours
AL vas gene. I was in fearful condition.
Ii was in my nose and away down my
throat. Blood settled under my eyes and
they could see that they bad the death
grip on me. am now able TO be out and
around and feel perfectly well. was 81
years old the day IL began, or rather took
me down. ! cannot thank you enough for
what the medicines have done for me
Yours very truly, 5. w, FLINT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
~. Ma r'saa,rs ,.reupa connections

tssss A@H Require = Uraspd Connestssus
- inass Resass1e
no xoa see those large cupp<r brs3s n
sAe saaes * av shoe ASKED 3 gentleman.
- be ael& up - yea the Sole os ore * as
ssseSS On heins AssaFe.i ga the asaFEa a1ivg.
o. sas& TO tAese ssase.e hTaAs asons /
attribute ny present. sossa heAlla Fer
sears saS Aa savAl8a. ssse5sst 0t.yspzgss.a
9eagesxss. headache sna other anHamsr
asss PANS. ard ssAvssesa ths eoantFy over
sa seAFea 81 asastA Ia sg1veGsue oWt Vest
&mone tae IuG5An tFgbsS. was sxfack vita
shsaT EtmAykahls esaltA. ard ssreclallY
th~sr sAeaaps8oa fTwn tAe uas aases tAas
Aftfes tas. ard also wigh the facs sAas tae
ssFesEess art hsA.shscss weat hasegoelssl
astagsgAes
saa8As 81 etF&aaailea 81 the BATTER
afsa ey eUnssawet oa.esvassaa ara S a ~
sas ea&sSy I'D "a the esaFgassas tsak ne
seAss AID pains - vkseA eSFs e. naAm i
Asss are aeaas t. tie Rsanne- e. which We
sasu lAse or haases frasa natAsr earta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

CArTI0N-Ths Historenstic Me.4icsnes
nsa sasa Ia bEt ens Azenev in cash t0wn.
The lzhes arsuni tie aattEe besrs the fes.
iowine iascrspfssn '.Ils ! Rzgene Icf.
dan Hsssnevnstic Mesiesne ksesy other
psYaee i q fraad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
Saloon My AsroNisnnp.
A Female Deputy Collector Of internal
Revenue.

New Albany. lasi.. dispatch.
For the FIRST time on record d lady has
bsgn appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue. Miss ph,ahe CouHns has been
deputy United States marshal and has
welded revolver aud carried handouts.
but she never he'd 20 visit regularly the
tough dives and more decent saloons of 4
wicked city and inspect government H.
oenses This X what Miss Maud Cotton.
just appointed deputy collector for the
seventh Indiana district hy Collector
Throop, will have 20 do. For some time
the Office seekers of New Albany have been
bowling Tar the deputy eollecsoFshlp, but
Collector Throop has made no sign.
Probably the solution Of his silence lies
ia aiittie sensation which came over the sa-
loonkeercrs and business men af Jefferson
vile Monday. A trim. petite young lady
with blonde cariy hair aiighted from the
train and soon made her way 10 several al
the store and saloons whieh are working
assAef regulations ct the national revenue
law. Walking quietly into several
saloons she presented her card. which read .
Miss MAUD CoTToM.
Deputy collector seventh District
After this she fs.seeesial 10 investigate In
the most baSinesslike wsfr, saving the men
too much aSlonished fos words. il was the
frat time anyone had heard ~ Or seen
female taitei States revenue collector
Miss Catt0m IS a daughter Of Charles
cottom, city esisor OF the New Aihsny les.
esf. and hiss keen storage clerk under Cap
tain Andy Mcintosh. Of salem. who has
recently resigned sinre Collector Throop.
81 fsasi, Wa appointed. Miss Cotton )
card would inssiease that she has st0lea a
ulafeh ea her male competitors and quietly
siippes into the dspaty e0llectarship white
thes we're Gghtink for L. II this l. SO,
there viii he another terrible howl among
the brethren at seathcFn Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
a az the Residence OF Ex-Mayor Yes
Ter, Tnirc ara James.

Consultation and prescription Absolutely
YA3E
ses.a Eer free beok eKpl4snszk the Histo-
genssse syslcna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
nAI ,e nsaG

@ts&&
Farmer Hsy sees IAas gsr. thxs aesteF Q
FltHs i pretty ssgk xassaA
tass-fef Nes, sa I sas
Reraaef ilsyssssi I 4 lsks - hare "a.
81 asr az i yea ean, Noa 80 aesesaF ns
sic died taa msssnfas xro al Il wenld -
Awtal hssS - i0ss sm oatA IL oae year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
THIRTY FEET DEEP.
A Railroad President Caught
in the Snow.
cRockeR IN SINCE TUESDAY
The chief Executive Of the Southern
Pacific snow-Bound in the Noun
tains Five Days.

SAW FRAxcIsco, Jan. Is.--Northern and
easfern-bound passenger trains are still
baockaded, and the prospect is that they
viii not be able to move for 81 least
twenty-four hours. But meagre reports
have been received at the railroad office.
owing 70 the fact that the telegraph wires
are down.
The north-hound train, which left here
on Tuesday night, is still held at Sims,
while east-bound trains are at standstlli
OF Alta.
Ii is hoped that the latter viii be SHOW
eIed out soon. as large force Of laborers
with snow plows have gone to the front
ard are working hard to raise the block
ade.
Not in ten years have storms given the
Southern Pacific as much trouble as at
present. Passenger trains are showed up
in the mountains north and cast OF here.
Railroad officials say the new rotary plow
has done splendid work but the snow has
fallen so steadily that the tracks are
covered almost as soon as cleared.
Two west bound trains on the Central
Pacific, are at Emigrant Gap. one train
east bound is at Blue Canyon and another
at Colfax, between Blue Canyon and
Emigrant Gap. On the Sierra mountains
snow is several feet deep in places and
badly drifted
The train for Portland, which left here
Tuesday last. and on board Of which is Col.
Croker, is still snowbound north OF Sims
Two Portland trans bound south are at
Ashland, Ore.
The snow at points on the Siskiyou Is
thirty feet deep. The railroad has hun
dreds Of men at work and hopes to see the
trains rnIvine, apsi,, af feasf nv Sundav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

IesIer Avenue and Jackson Street
Property.
One six-room house and lot,
two blocks from Yesler avenue,
to be sold on ir.stallment plan.
Six acres, being lot IS. and
one acre of lot 10, Seattle
Homestead hve-acre tracts.
so lots in Burke's Second
Addition.
90 lots in Maynards Lake
Washington Addition.
Five houses in course Of con-
struction. which will be sold on
the installment plan; terms to
suit purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

2. ..s "a. a.ss.. 49, o.a,ss 'aasa = ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

Probably Found the Desired Medicine.
Dusty Tourist-W Where Is the nearest drug
store2
Native (sizing him upl-Mister. yiIh
crossed the Kansas line bout 'leven mile
back. Yer in Mizzoury now. S'loon is jest
round the corner.
Immediate departure OF tourist in direc-
ton indicated.l