davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
WINDOWS SCHEME.
The President Said to Heartily
Favor 1t.
SILVER sULLlon CURRENCY
The Measure win be Passed By the Sen
ate. bat Meet Opposition in
the Lower House.

WAsH1sGTos err. Jan. Sit is said that
the president has made up his mind about
Secretary Windows recommendation that
the government accept silver bullion and
Issue certificates therefor NJ the market
rate. the certificates 20 serve rs currency.
Harrison goes even further than Window
IN approval Of the project Heis impressed
with its economic principle as sound, be-
heyes IN its benefcens effect upon the pros
perity OF the country and regards II rs q
brilliant step toward determination OF the
silver problem. SO much he has not hest
tated 70 say and there is little doubt he
win express this opinion ia 9 communica-
ton TO congress st an early day, or he may
determine &C. make his opinion known in
some other way.
The bill emsodying the recommends
tons OF the secretary of the treasury will
be submitted to congress very soon and Is
likely TO be offered simultaneously in both
Houses. It's fate in the House of Repre-
sentatives is problematic. There is no
doubt q majority of Republican senators
and some of the Democratic members of
the Senate favor the bill and it's very likely
TO pass that bodv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

OF unitfng the bar cities The Bennssi
company would nc doubt put the Belliiag-
hazn nalI IN operation.
Ii has BEEN discovered that changes
made In the Laws By past sessions oil ms
legislature nscessitate che correction q
many city ordinances. This especially re-
iaaes 10 gambling and nuisances-
j. j. Weisenhnr ser hiss been again
chosen CITY attorney. ard the veteran city
clerk, ". II. Leach. h2s been reelected.
They are both good officers.
At Elaine. Lynden and New Nestmln-
ster foot Of SNOW affords good sleighinei
and the newspapers have suppressed
few Italian climate articles intended for
New Years editions.
Court will convene ct Whatcom the frs'
Monday In February, and viii probably re-
main In session two or three weeks. Judge
VIM viii preside There win be iong
civil and criminal dockes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
worked Roth wars.


aaftta-a = tstsAst tatttNa@s
Colonel Mosby relates ghe following
amusing incident. which occurred in a cav.
alry fsvht ia the Shenandoah valley IN
1854 In the midss q = sharp cavalry en-,
gazensRt with Shsridaos lnen IN a charge
near BeFryvilie there oaasc riding faaa oar
lines Ike whirlwlnd Yankee solder on
a black horse. A score % men tried 20
stop horse sad rider 6ut the odd black .
Mood was az. ard be sent on clean
through oar haes before hewAs under con-
tso. he rider waz sent IA f5f5v PRISON.
ard we mustered the black charger into
the Confederate service. ssw DAYS later
he charged sonse 81 Casters raen. and thai
o8a hofse Vas ridden into the enezneuens
~ GRE - ear soE6iers The CHI haArk
eyeasi sp things, toe. for Be eArrsea his
rider into sAe federal lgnss sad never came
sark -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
ooNpsNsED DISPATCHES.

colored gambler, dying through a rail
road accident, confessed that he killed
DR.. Pyle and Mrs. William Kerr, in the
Cherokee nation In 1856. S crime for which
John Stephenson was unjustly hanged.
George Sharp, while practicing at tar
get in BENTON county, near Albany. Ore,
accidentally shot and killed his nephew, A.
Hosgine.
Damage to the amo3nt of $500 was done
BY fire In the Grand hotel, San Francisco.
The Douglas case was closed at Walla
Walia Yesterday and decision will be rem.
dered today.
w h. Buskett. OF Helena, il announced
ns arriving at Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
snoaomlsh rt4ms.


gEFIrner IeHfest has received his certificate
of apps,aasnaent as deputy mineral sur
yevor If she United States for the district
al Washington.
The ground is being cleared for Tam El-
wells nsssx shree-storv brick. IL will be
2lxIis fessi deep and will be oneof the most
substantial business and Office buildings in
SnaAomishL
Arrangements are under way for the
oygansxatsun OF national club IN this city
Ia seifate abe qnestsans advanced IN Ed
ward Belianay great book. Locking Back
ward"
The hor - editor watched the children
coast aewn the hill past tAs oE1iee fof fsuT
long hours ,xday He expected 70 see one
Of them ssida headforemast into the river
and 50 get .En item. Pate aeeFeet ether
wise and the sssilasen are still sliding.
BsI Plate luana pair ct boxing gloves
in the sportise; editar's room this morning
sssd started ia b. ges up sweat By pinch
Ine egervsselv On tke force. The last seen
az he ser.lal William Vas whea he took a
header aat &C the front window into the
es,iss cold vsass3s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
MADE nm MOVE ON.
But He Would Not Have Done so Had
He Recognized Him.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Judge Emery tells a story partly at his
own expense and partly at the expense OF
a special policeman II was at the time of
q street car strike. when people were ar
rested for refusing to move on. The
judge was walking up Nicollet avenue when
the excitement was at its heat. When
near the Nicollet house he met one or two
acquaintance and stopped to talk with
them
Move on. said special, 2 coming up.
"Ail right. said the Judge Come in
here. said he to his companions, as he
stepped into doorway.
That did not suit the special. and he
fired them out Finding the place de-
cidedly uncomfortable, the Judge left the
neighhorhood. The next day the special
was in court to testify against some pris-
oners whom he had arrested. When he
saw the judge upon the bench and recog-
nized him as the man whom he had ordered
10 move on his law dropped as far as ii
could had q ten-pound weight been at
tached to it. The judge paid no attention
10 him. but conducted business as though
nothing had happened.
81 didn't know that he was the Judge, >
said the special, as be went outside and
drew sigh of relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

/ was one drawn 80 set as guard over him
and aaw him II least every other das.
About the time the verdict OF the court
martial was sent to Washington the press
was elamorous for some remedy for deser-
ton. ard there was a public statement from
the president that he would pardon no 0EAe
duly convicted. This set HArtness 20 think
ing, and he was not greatly surprised when
the finding waa returned approved. The
day Of execution was set for week ahead.
This was. suppose. that the matter might
be generalIy talked shout in the whole army
corps. and Sc il was. At noon. when HART
ness was informed OF his fate. he was red
faced. and showed no trace OF anxiety
Four hours later, when came on guard.
bad to look twice to be sure that il was he.
His face was very pale, care-lines appeared
here and there. and his eyes were sunksn.
Had he been Ill for 8 month the change
could have been no greater. 1t was the
shadow Of death.
/ watched him from day 10 day. and
every day there was q change For the
FIRST four days he was in 9 state OF dumb
despair. Then | saw strange Light in his
eyes, and we searched him 10 discover that
be had secresed q knife and contemplated
suicide. On the morning of the day be
was led out 20 die HaFtness was as weak rs
child. | believe he lost at least twenty
five pounds Of flesh within the week. For
an hour or two he prayed and wept ny
turns. Then he got bis nerve and braced
mp for the inevitable. Not one word did he
say as he marched to the place of execu-
ton. He looked around at the soldiers
gathered there, but | don't think.he saw q
single face When blindfoided he moaned
out in his agony Of spirit. but sat bolt up
right At the first low word spoken By the
officer in command of the firing party
Hardness fell over backward. and when he
was lifted mp it was found that he was
dnad---de1d If sheer spfrht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
"FIGHrrs' DAT 'rosrLE COON"
A Fancy Looking CoIored Gentleman
Concludes He Has Heart Disease.
Mfpnpanolfs Times

minneapolis Times
You goin' 10 fight dat ST. Paul coon,
Jack 2" asked barber of q fancy-looking
colored gentleman. as be entered Henne-
pin avenue shaving resort yesterday after
noon. well. I'm goin' TO fight dat apostle
coon If he's got de san. What's de stakes ?
Why, de swif'est-lookin' paah o. pants in
dis town; myl but dey is honeys Eff I
kin ies' git dat coon to sign dem articles
you'll see me up every mawnin' fussin'
round
"Fussin' 'roundl" said an old white
haired barber, looking over his speetacles
at the would-he fighter. "Huh fussin'
round. What's dat, anyway. boy D.
why, upevery mawnin' waikinF, runin'
and trainin.
well. eff you's goin' 10 had scrap wild
datst. Paul bioke you'd better so To trainin'
--trainin' dat voice o yourh 10 sing new
songs, cause if dat coon gifts at you you'll
never wake up till you hear ole Gabriel
shoutin' 10 fall in TO de daylight rehearsal.
Min what tell you. boy, you'll bleve your
frens has took you gin a hull carload of
buzz saws, an every one a moyin'. too, ii
dat coon ever swipes you one.
When the tighter went out doors he wore
a complexion several shades lighter than
usual. and last night he told a friend be be.
lieyed he had heart disease aud couIdn I
take violent exercise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Cured by Cuticura.

II had known OF the CeTIeuRA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago Il wonld have saved me
$4,000 two hundred dollars and an immense
amount OF suffering. Ny disease fpsoriasis5 com
nteneed on my head IN q spot not larger than q
cent. IL spread rapidly sai over Tay body ard
got under my Baiis The scales woald drop of
al me all the time. and my suffering was end
less and without relief One Thousand dollars
would nos tempt me % hive this disease over
again. ! am poor man, but feel rich 20 be re-
HeYed Of what some of the doctors said was
lepf0sy, soHae ringworgn, psartASss. etc. / took
...-- and ssfsapaFilla over one year and =
half. bat no care. / went 81 two or three doc.
tors, aud ne cure. 1 cannot praise tins Gun !.
ggRA REMEDIES To much They have made my
skin rs clear and free lresa scales rs q baby
All used OF them were three boxes Of CUTicp "a
ard three bottles Of CUrfegE "a RzsaLvKNF, and
TIVE cakes Of cpT4CgnA soar. Ii you had been
here and said sen would have cured me for
500 20 goa would have had the money.
looked Nke The picture ia yonr book OF psoriasis
tpfctaTs number tMo. How 20 CurG Skin Dis
esSes' = bnE uow ! asH - clear - airy person
ever was Through f0Ece Of habit / rub ms
hands over my arms and legs once ia whfle.
bat 10 40 rgEpase. I sIa al vel ] scratched
twenty leht years. and il get to be a Kind Of
seeOad nafuFs 10 me. tbNuk you & thousand
tirae&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
LEp or TO DIE
story OF neserteF wha Died q
Fright.


pestoit FIRE. Press.
II is = sight never to be forgotten 10 see
man led out "a execution hy hanging, vet
shs picture i Sosfened great aesl hv the
surrounding. There are generally two or
three eAerEylnen present. friends ard ae-
qaSintances fsho leok their psty.-a hynn
IS sung ard s PRAYER offered, aud L The
eKoegsioneg does net bsanEse enc can get
through with il very sell Bus Il j the
sight q man led oWt 10 be shot to death
which makes picture Ia haunt VOC while
yea hive No mau has ever seen Il who
as.es nos sha,tder a. toe recaieets,sn.
fAescTsions from the Federal army had
become sa frequent and bad 50 democrat.
ases4 certain regiments aaA bGfgaaes that II
was determined. IN tae winter of isst "a
pat a step 70 them By inaietIng lie penalt
prescribed in army regulations. A general
order seAs fhis would he done was real IN
ever camp and IL. no doubt. served as a
wArnfnr - suuse. There sexe ofherx. hssw-
ever. whe we're set IA bs iatimbaase8 and
ga the mlEhs 81 the d#v tha order wAs issued
a man ia nv company eaally lift a., lie
NenS out II camp la ths wagon az 8 tenaa-
sswr anA he foab8 not s1en pseAa ss8asssssk
ness - 81 excuse. BE had ne8iAss hssa,a
neg uesr gesAtfNes. ba& wAs q iaggeh vnsgwv
ts.iow q - A as@s s{tey hls a.sarssan 81
eat k8so souse tyuah3s IN Washington ia
rSp@vs Fehssaad hls n&sne. ard - thAt say
sss wes heated ara hroasht eAek. lie re
tnFnea IN defiant gugsss} exHssntsv kxx3nr
mn fe&E tAsl she sSH{aaee woaEa be carried
e4A
A eggFt marital u&s called. a TIA hsa
sna Hsftaest wa4 esmR3esa3 ADD seaEsnnssS
80 ~ she's TIE bw8sns h&d 50 sc 90 TIE
Eseesasssat s9t his approval Asa "a SIS oalg
Nhsa s Aas ssesa SEAT amse that Ehs cass-
9s@aesa wgssi3 sanG lAat he raa sasF!ss4
"a 81 ~ = - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

The AluiFa 1 asAingtonl |aarsazl thus
rrAphscasly ind Il ases the exhiI&raflng effect
81 thAt lovely ht.Ie cisy's trSs Introduction
Ia railroad AZ xalsees For fhe first
t.nsa TIE ass d tsssr thriving reans city re-
vefbrated ihe sauaa d the locomotive
Whlstsa thiS weak. II E&s music To The
ears a paueas wa81srs shea the track
roansgss she carve oat nf RAttiesnake
esnwoa snd entered the heAukliai valley ia
uhseh eur Elite - nesties and sent forth
those long s2aTseks o. the engine bringing
sneegsss u the r. AskIaFars. The track Is
new almost wsaAia teSn Amits and Sn less
than waek Afnssrs ~ he connected sssh
shs outxssse woFEa by esesgrle wires and VII
- saoy.nx sas p.zvsleRss 81 enArhteaed
aMaonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
MHarenM.



RoFsant Issa Transaction.
WAArces. Jan. Plans. specifications
sna hssts tor she ccassEasgion Of he fms
aew eFsek courthouse ii Wh&ssosa VIII *
sSanssaea ~ tae soanty commissioners ia
special sesss0a January - whsu ne osss.
srast sag soc eree3isa ~ sae building wsn
ha aes
4 e0sasas4tss ug citizens REPRESENTING the
6snness KaSgnaNf Company, has iAsa a
proposition epseEe she esss euRnesl. Askiae
hg-as ssY tAyaaEh the naF&heta yAFg Is
y Aasscas. wh4eA wsli as aonbs IT, granted
aase vsssr0aa eomr&nx. Satisfactory ar
Faaesassuss have essn szs,ss ssta sss Coca
VA eomezny waseehs the ksangl& raj
faa8 ssl psas thToesa Sahaase asa.
ft s. STATES ~ g@rs-ss sa5eKssEea sAAf
NstEs&Fe & Ekrsssas hare rasses I'd tass isssa
- tAs hElssassham toWass1s IS siee5s sgnn
heirs rssssssEe discovered. Aa& TIE Bannes&
eempsny s. pe@aasstsse 9eg sAe pareA&se 81
taa Ass.usasia ssswn&sse- Shoasa sae Ben.
a3ss PANS sseGre 81 pspperss il wsl
~ sassssst fgSa KssgAAvsn tswnssse. ssasa
wsa esass ssa esgy - gEe~ aaaaS sAs water
sseHs tow ards seAeaass aaA he the msans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
eoI.,f asIa RIVER BAR.
ereAs IserS WIZ Ensue Nniess No
Money Ia spent ne onre.

Great Less VIII Ensue Nnless More
Money IA spent st tsnce.
WsamfzaTsSr Clfx, Jan. 2 A special re-
Port ol MsloF Hanshury 10 the secretary of
var on the improvements at the mouth ii
the Columbia river waS made to-
dsy. II reviews the condition OF
the Improvements nov going on
there and ia strong terms recommends
thss they BE roatlnaed. II states that un-
less more money Is appropriated a. carry
or tho saEk nov begun dasinr the winter
months. great damage will result aud loss
fellow IN account of shs spring rains,
Representative Hermann. of Oregon. had
consultation With ths secretary oi war
upon the subject today and "a seen as pos
sshte viii prepare and introduce bjli ask.
Ing suck assistance as viii enable the SEC
FelsFy ~ was a. continue the work Nhich
- considered al vital MTAaf ianes Ia the en-.
tire eananaenae of she tributary country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rwo mILLroNs roo MUCH.
Surplus Gold Coin TO BE shipped from
san Francisco


Surplus Gold Coin TO BE shipped from
san Francisco.
WAsHrssTeS CRY, Jan. 3.The secretary
OF the treasury in q letter to Treasurer
Houston says he is advised that the
amount Of gold coin in the vaults of the
sub-sreasury at San Francisco is now in
excess Of S4i GO 900. and that the total ac-
cumulation of all kinds OF money in that
Office is upwards of Sc. 100000. which
amount. he says, is far greater than the
requirements OF the government for that
locality.
In order that there may be better dis
tFibntiou OF assets of the government be
suggests transfer OF about s. 000.f00 in
gold coin from the San Francisco office 10
the New York Office, on the best obiainable
terms. say twenty-five cents per 81. 05l.
Details of the transfer are left To the
treasurer's discretion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
JuneE NxILeY.s HEALrm.

A General Debility, has Ss Serious
Symptoms.
MasagSaTts Gerx. San. 3, Ja4se Kelley,
who arrived hsrc Yesterday Ia aa Aisrusiag
condition. n silEasiy improved Tonight.
The threAi tretahse - aal q usw develop
fsant. Is he Submitted 81 = surgical epera-
ts0a laF Sve3eYAa es ;sls xgewsa IN lisa
Abous wega asa the Judge contracted =
heayy cold wAiea developed Into very
severe ssse e{ intestinal eatagrAh ac,on-
ransea by ahissanse alAFFAm, Nhsch re.
suited IA sreas weakness ard esaeTSl De.
hs!isy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury VI
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Baood anA skis Purifier smd pHrezs
and best o. HumoF Remedies Internally. amt
ttNETeUHA. the great SkkA Cure. sud G4yTssfsRs
SOAP an exquisite skin Be29tineF, exsaFnally.
speedily ARa permanently ctIFe every speeses oi
itching buragtuE seafg. crusfed, plmnlY Aerasts-
Ions ard EeTcss tars. diseases AHd hunsarz - fas
skin scalp ard klsea with less ea hair sruns
plmpaes to@eFotnl&
SID eTerY wheFes Price, gr1TfcfaA SOC. sb4F.
G3e. kEsaLTESE. a. Prepared ~ gne g8TTKR
pEgaa AID lMEateAL CORPORATION. BosfSa
N#-sana Ter HOY 20 gnFs skIa Diseases =
"a I&Eea. % illustrations sn1 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
PORT TOWNSEND.



snow Reported.
Pogr TOWNSEND, Jan. 3.-sIames Donald
son. logger, who has for some time been
employed in Maginty's camp near the city,
started for town about six weeks ago As
he had acted strangely for some time, Mr.
Magnify followed him for the purpose OF
swearing out . warrant on the plea of his
insanity. Upon reaching town he was
much surprised 10 find Donaldson had not
arrived No trace OF him has been found.
and II il supposed he has wandered away
and become lost.
About $4,000 was involved in the title
OF the United states military reservation
recently released. Ii Is located in block s,
the finest business block OF the city. Upon
1t are the recently completed Hastings
building. the Bartlett building and Cosmo-
polilan hotel.
There are about three inches OF snow on
Quimper peninsula. At Chimacum the fall
has been fifteen inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

sssken f&Sa = s3ze aAfaFas &3a ssr SEATTLE !
eAessMss s4assgA MAS NsIE &ss s&as = sasz
ssezg = w&seS seesss 49, ~ u sass@ess assssgss
Us saaN Ass kAase ssas IS nsee sesae assI4
sas ss9ssaYArs - asS ws2H = assaz hsal
sTe~@a IS as1a ssAtkN sale se&1SaE ass los
ssFs w}A &sfszfs ssss Hess@ ste pzas<fsv a. "a
sAe AEEss q ssesa s. Esigs@ tsse&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
state Teachers. Association.

ErbENsBuKa. Jan. 5, The state Teachers
Association adjourned At noon today after
q very pleasant and profitable meeting
most Of the teachers leaving on today
trains tos home. The next convention will
he held n Spokane Falls. January !. 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Eatr. Rnt Cold.

SAS FRAS,asee, Jan, 3 The weather
forecast TIL =. m. Saturday for Oregon
and and Washington is continued cold, bat
fair weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

WAsnfxs ros CRY. Jan. S.-A postofFice
WAS created teisy at Carico, Columhia
county. Oregon, with Lydia rinckney As
r,astmiNtress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
FIRE AT coLFAx.


CoLFAx, Jan. IA fire broke out early
this morning in the general merchandise
store of Kuhn & Bowman. destroying
nearly all their stock. The origin OF the
fire, which originated in the clothing de-
partment. Is mystery.
Mr.. bowman and three clerks narrowly
escaped with their lives. The loss is about
x1001 with an insurance of $s0Onl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

NKWINET INV fEIIs
Says the Sprague Hegatd OF December o.
"BancherS generally have taken advantage
Of the open condition Of the ground and u
large acreage OF ploNing has lfaen done. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Scratched % Years

Body covered with scales. Itching terri
bic. Suffering endless. No relief Doc
tors and medicines fail. Speedily cured
by CutIoura as y cost Of So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Purchase yonr tickets and reserve yoHr sleep.
ing Car accommodations st No. gl6 second
street. Boston Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
sea 81 = ssmnn.

Teacher 80 aew * hoAaEl What is yoas
name saans
Ess1 Fsnnm-
ssRe uss your tad a&aas.
1eha - tfmrn
Wkas IL the &. ias
.ltsgger
WHIST ~ voa Hzeaa - sh&kT
Vel 81 tAe aoYs til me 1ahnnv fset-
RS ssuua. Aavaaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
He Knew Brown.

Terre Hante Express.
Watts Have yon heard the story Brown
is telling ON himself?
Potts--A story about himself and young
woman, wasn't it?
Watts-oh, You have heard il, have you2
Potts-No, but / know the kind Of stories
Brown always tells.