davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01
MATTERS N MICHIGAN.

A .-.s r, t,,t
la 1as eA-1ei Aa-sfaL4a-
Nase4tea esea 9pll o- tle -aAas-
eas ss aeRu H.t4 Ia
............ t....- r,s-.-at s
..f.
4..,s B. ,r,s+,r.
,s
N-ie bs@ q II i---~li =
hA -tlz@ mas Al-~- @'-
t- A-- - -it
Iae hg Rapid, a3ls.ral school =
lna lls s aul.toa.
rfe-f.. ..I,..-.. sr.i re, brewer.ts
Stake lle t4llst ~ Aun Arooure,.
Y.,.,v r.t .. F.-E thpv
~ ~f.I.t. el..,r r..,rr
lt- - '5--lo1 ,t ..-.....
4 af-.t tlrlt4. street railway
n t l states moss - iai-o-
l tac >a4Ns.
CreasAaw. t.e b.s8mlst .u la.l AT De
rro.t. na, l...-u transferred ~ a hospital.
l4ls l-lle7s assuming a severe phase.
IGomt, Ford. of Mdng0n has
made an .eameut o. r. ~. Marsh.
after having le.u m tne grocery bus-
+ ne,, fourteen wears.
A rsne of touol.. attacked "a house
oc,.,.-,...5 l.,-e 80 49, ,,.',,.,,, ,,d
+ her lour children at Bav CIV. breaking
lu all toe windows and dong about
$50 worth 0f daniaee.
E.ar.h..rs.. frt..- h.o4 Fcotfla
a,4 vt, .i[ 49,. i,...,-i ,l',,ts.,
rnnrri,,s e...,. to.-s+I..- ,,-tl tl,.. i.,r,,s
I r'.I,r.'..7., - f'l.,.7 ...@.l-,.f - W..
F town fownsbIo Cl.n+on county eigbt
miles from Lansing.
Tine coofaet,o,,sr.,, store of Z F,eero
Ya,e. of Ann Artcr b9s aeor, cio.e3 on
I a cgatt. II l.orfl. l.3.,..' ''fS.aoo Tbamo~t-
os0. o-.. a. yer, ~, h.s MN, o,d sh.. ~.
.ign.I n ff,s n,o,,,lre, -. ber .o., Who
/ lmr.ed5ateI, tool ,oss,s.,or
D..lo
/ =, 'i'I 'IaIay man. OF Oilo' was taken
He nie,,ss t res.. - +hl - '-,' ,'9',' o',
/ ~ f,II 5..,4 il, he - (s I,5y danl,i,-
t.~ III. I.,,.[- % ,.-. - -
children Vna furer,l ,,.... i'.l4 Mo-,
/ ,lav
>,r.,
-'--@ii l'oslii,'S'ef': \, oiochWCH,
'-O. - = cor, ~, IeiloFgo' OIiIoro' IA
'o'i''s W. = hohl' wee F' -
ii,.-'..I' te9-eL,i' fairVIGM, Orcoda
'.'''-'' ~ 'lii "cS1' vice W, - Low
-, IVliiO'ou' "yIhdn' Mohlcalm
county
Tie work OF decorating the wall and
GEMS 'y tas prison chapel is com
p-cl,o' anu 'he apartment presents
l..'i.'l q II"o 'h appearance as tae
@",l. 'I- .oil'e rooms oil most OF our model
ol.I..'1',,9' Clul'.'',9' me artists Wi!l tomorrow
CV'i'ili i i.Se 1ecoI5linS lhe guard room
anu ''S''"''' $40 oe"S'" courier.
| Hon. George starr, ,OtCOldWater, who
/ was at the Battle Creek Santarlum for
! treatmcn, became dizzy while walking
on the ycranda Monday afternoon and
teli thirty feet TO the ground. Both
! ankles, his LETT wrist and his left thigh
were broken. The unfortunate man
! dIed IN an hour. He leaves a widow
! and two children.
IN May. 1877. Eliza W. Ashton of
| Detroit. desired To 90 to tine Farry-ave
terminus OF the Detroit civ Ra.lwav.
| Her car, however. turned INTO the com
! pany's barn some distance from, H.
| tprnldus Tho r,as...,,,,r ,r,.,,,. ..t, I m
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Latest Prom the strike on the Macksy
system.

EvANsvILLE, Ind. Dec. 81 Tho strike
on the Evansville a lcrrc Iiaute and
Evansville a Indianapolis roads, ol the
Mackey system, is likely % result ln
complete tie up tomorrow. So far only
switchmcn and hrakcmcn are ont. but
at midnight the new constitution ~ ems
gneers. fIremcn and conductors goes
INTO effect. 10y which they pledge them
selves 70 ald one another and thcv VIII
all probably lom the strikers. A freight
tram arrived az 6.40 clock t1ls morn
ing. but There have been uouo ort. cr-
ccpt one over thc ar Iur. Tlrer.lfrs
say that Master oi Iruspar Hrrd
ha- made matters as unpleasant as Iu>-
sb.c for them, and either hc or they
must 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01
PLUCKY MICHIGAN
VIII Test Her New Railroad Legislation
IA Court.

LANsNG, Mich, Dec. 3l.-Col. John
Atkinson, OF Detroit. has been retained
TO assist the Attorney-General ia de
Tending the railroad acts of the recent
legislative session. Cases have been
made against railroads Tor refusal 20
comply with the 2-cent fare act, the act
providing for the sale of lO00-mle
tickets good for families, and the resi-
dent highway act, which provides for
private highways across railroads which
ntcrposJ between residences and the
main highway. These cases viii proUa-
bly, Dee heard al the January term of the
Supreme Court, and viii be vigorously
defended los the State
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01

To enjoy good health, and prevent the
seeds ol disease from rponng i'm your
system, you should USE the best medi-
enc IN the world, Sulphur B.tters.
Wnch VIII prevent your system from
heing ail run down by making IL strong
and vigorous Rrv. ". Il. ~xovy
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01

smoke and chew "Fnest aud Rravest..
Iooacco- save the cards. They are
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

The Report of Coll~ctor of Internal
Revenue Steketee
The report Of Collector of Internal
Revenue steketee, which was com
pleted yesterday, for theyesr 1889, 4, as
follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01

Smoke So chew eF resi- SO prs~e.f.
T-nsrro. save ths rsras IbeV A.
a8l@
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-01

1t is so much easier and satisfactory
to buy presents for gentlemen in a
store where they understand the wants
of gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
GIGANTIC RAILWAY SCHEME.
Road From Quebec to Labrador Coast
to Connect With Steamships.

Road From Quebec to Labrador Coast
to Connect With Steamships.
QuEBEc. Aug. 27.-The most gigantic
railroad scheme ever proposed in Canada,
with the single exception of that of the
Canadian Pacific railway, is now about to
engage public attention. The promoters
are chiefly French and English capitalists,
though Sir Hector Langevin, K. c. NJ. G.,
minister of public works of the Dominion,
and Sir Charles Topper, high commissioner
for Canada in London, are largely inter-
ested parties. The scheme is to build q
railway eastward from Quebec $50 miles to
st. Charles bay, on the Labrador coast,
from which point large steamships are ex-
pected to make voyages to Milford Haven,
In Wales, in three and one-half days. By
this route it is expected that passengers
and perishable freight can be carried from
Chicago to London inside of seven DAYS.
1t Is proposed by the company, which
calls itself the North Canadian Atlantic
Railroad q Steamship Company, to con-
struct new railway from Milford to Lon.
don. The capital of the company is s., CO.,
600. but the company is authorized to bond
the road and issue debentures for the pur-
chase OF steamships.
The provisional directors include Sir
Henry A. Isaacs, lord mayor of London:
Sir Robert N. Fowler, NJ. p; Banker
Thomas Woods. chairman of the Milford
docks, and Charles G. Mott, director of the
Great Western.
The head Office of the company is in
England, and the English directors have
sent one of their number, Mr.. Baich, to
make preliminary arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Will Consist of Three Hundred
and Fifty Members.
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE TWO.
Republicans Will Enter Campaign Of
1892 With 215 Sure votes-soms
Interesting speculationa
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE TWO.
OLYMPIA Trihune.


Below will be fonnd table which efyes the
apportionnlent for The next House of Represen-
tstives. upon the basis of $4,000 population 70
district, which VITA the fractions will make
the next House consist of $50 mem bere; s25 rep
resent the full ratio Of ISs,ooo twenty major
fractions Iowa. $1,000: Georgia. 81, 900; Missis-
sippi. C. 600: and California, $1,000 Two south
ern and two northern states
Not including the new states the gains politi-
caliy upon this apportionment. are divided az
follows: Republican-Nsw York, 1; Pennsyl-
wants. i: Illinois. i; Michigan, 1; Kansas. q:
Minnesota. 8; California, 2: Nebraska. 8: Colo
RADIO. l; Oregon, /; Kentucky, 1; Indiana, L:
making IS. Democratic gains-Ohio, 1; Massa-
chusetts, l; Missouri, 1; Texas. L; Georgia, L.
Alabama, l; New Jersey, /; Mississippi, /: and
Arkansas, l, making 9; net Republican gain. O.
Republican gains from new s;ates-North Da-
kota, 5; South Dakota, 4; Washington, 4: Mon
tana, 8; Idaho, 3; wyoming, g. making 20 Total
Republican gain, %.
The Republicans will enter upon the cam
paign of 1892 with 215 votes from certain Re-
publican states. not including New YORK or In
diana The Democrats. giving them every state
they carried in 1855. will have ia We do not
consider Connecticut sure Democratic state.
II being carried by Cleveland in 1883 by less
than 500 plurality. Taking this state from the
Democratic column, it leaves the sure Demo-
cratic electoral votes 16S. The doubtful states
are New York. Indiana and Connecticut being
So votes
Should the Democrats lose any one of these
states they are defeated. They must carry them
all. Should the Democrats lose any one of the
states heretofore Democratic. except Delaware,
they win be defeated. Should they lose FLORIDA
and carry New York, Indiana and Connecticut,
they viii tie the votes in the college. The
Democratic party to be successful must carry
every reliably Democratic state except Della
ware. and every one OF the doubtful states.
The chances of the Republican party for win
ling in 1892 have never been so good since 1872:
and they can only be wrecked by the rending of
the party into fractions and fragments for the
sake OF the personal ambitions of same OF the
would-be rulers of the party. Should wise coun-
sells prevail and good sense and judgment mark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

amongst them upon whom posterity viii
look as credit to all mankind Indiy,du-
ally. the Italians are inferior to no other
race OF Europe; but the stupid policy of
Crispl makes them the tools of Germany.
The descendants of the Romans are slaves
OF the decendents of the barbarians. What
an irony of fateI
What is the condition of Italy now. I'M
der the hegemony of Germany7 The
finances are in adeplorable condition, and
though the national debt may appear q
small matter il we compare it with that of
France, it must be remem bered that it was
raised in the course Of single generation.
and is augmenting from year to year. The
revenue increases, but the expenditure
does likewise, and the additional income
resulting from an increase of taxation and
the sales of church property is not enough
to cover the deficiency. The heavy cost of
the army, an absence of sustained effort in
carrying on public works. waste and fraud
IN public servants have hitherto prevented
the establishment of balance between in.
come and expenditure. and the paper
money issued by the government is no.
where accepted at its nominal value. Still
Italy augments her navy and her army, to
be faithful ally of Germany and of Aus
tria.
The cause OF animosity between France
and Italy is about Tunis. The last named
country was regarded by Italy as her flu
ture colony, but France has absorbed it.
Some Of the Italians can not forget that,
though they ought to remember that there
is as yet Tripoli in Africa. which is more
suitable for Italy than Tunis. Notwith-
standing that the majority of the Italian
people are French in sentiment, they do
not forget that there are some parts in Aus
tria which ought to be Italian. and that the
French fought the battles of the Italians at
Magenta and Solferino.
1t Is difficult to imagine why Italy should
be the slave of Germany and Austria. 1t
has nothing in common with these coun-
tries, while its most important commerce
is with France. Perhaps Italy expects IN
case of successful war 10 get Corsica from
France-Corsica which never could repay
for Trieste and Trent now in possession of
Austria. As for Nizza and Sayoya, the
population there is French.
In case of defeat, however, Italy would
find herself in precarious position, and
she would be at the mercy of the French.
Is it worth while to risk the unity of the
country for the sake of alliances which
have nothing common with Italy Really,
without the house OF Hohenzollern Europe
would be far happier than it is now. Other
countries. Italy among them, would de-
veIop independ ently from any foreign in
fuence, but as long as Prussia is a military
power par excellence the other countries
in Europe must be also under arms. Ea-
rope has to thank Bismarck and William
for this condition of affairs.
NJ LorATEcKr PH d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

the conduct OF the campaign. the majority in
the electoral college for Republicans should be
ia. or 20 Republican to l62 Democratic
Republicans, IL they can carry Connecticut or
West Virginia. can win without Indiana and
New York With any one Of these four states,
Republican victory il assured. Now let the
great men OF the party stand aside, or else throw
their influence in the scale with the mass OF
the party for unity, harmony aud success
Tne following are the fractions remaining
upon the divisions Of the population of the sew
erai states by 1s3.00o. the basis OF representa-
ten: New York. l66. 40: Pennsylvania, 1872. 0e0:
Illinois IA 2S5; Ohio, 1s COO: Michigan. I62 600:
Texas, $4,000; Massachusetts. GOO; Iowa,
5000; Georgia, 6 90; Kentucky, 5000; vir-
gina, 4So0o Wisconsin. $500; Tennessee. 154,-
0c0s Kansas, IS, coo: North Caroiins, 260O0; Ala
hama. $4,000: Minnesota, $4,000; New Jersey.
l27,o0o; mississippi. $500: California, 61.000:
South Carolina, 90 o00. Louisiana. 24.00o; Ne
braska, 1000; Maryland, 15S eco: Arkansas. u.s.
90; West Virginia, 5000: Connecticut. IS, 600:
Maine. 10000: Colorado. 1900. New Hamp-
shire, l5o00; South Dakota, l2,Co0: florida, TO-
eco; Washington, 10000; Vermont, 1le, 600:
Rhode Island. i45,e 0o Oregon, 12l.000.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE 1855 AND 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
CANADA OPPOSES ARBITRATION.
England Urged to Take a Bold Stand or
Behring Sen Question.

Behring Sea Question.
OTTAWA. Aug. 27.--Sir John Thompson,
minister of justice. has returned from Eng
land, where he went on account of the
Behring sea question before the British
government, and is now in conference with
Sir John Macdonald at River de Loup.
Regarding his mission, he stated that his
return to Canada was fastened by inn
portant official business in connection with
the Behring sea question. which necessi-
tated his recent visit to London. That the
position of the pending negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
is lar from satisfactory it is not difficult to
discover from the way in which the matter
is referred to by members of the cabinet.
Sir John Thompson returns not more
hopeful of settlement than when he
left for England. He says Eng
land will not recede from the POI
sition she has taken to protect the rights of
her Canadian colony. 1t appears that the
Canadian government is opposed to having
the matter referred to arbitration, feeling
that the interests of CANADA might be sac
rificed when a country like the United
States was the contesting party, and urged
the British government to at once pro-
claim the right of Canadian sealing vessels
to enter Behring sea and insist upon the
United States reimbursing the owners of
the seized sealers for losses sustained. 1t
was largely due to this fact that Sir John
Thompson went TO England, where he
found that the British government had
fully determined to propose arbitration as
means of settlement in the absence OF
any satisfactory understanding being ar
rived at with the United States
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. T.-The department
of fisheries has received no official intima-
ton as yet of the subject of the United
States man-ofwar Charleston's visit to
Northwestern waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Port Angeles News.

PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 26.-The Catholics
Of this place have organized and will put
up fine church to worship in. They have
collected quite a large sum already to-
ward this end. The Baptists also organ
lied yesterday. Rev. e. G. Wheeler. who
is the Coast representative of the Baptist
Publication Society, preached in the morn
ing and evening. They start of with fiat
tering prospects.
The board of county commissioners have
issued notice of elections to be held Sep
TENDER 20, for the purpose of deciding
whether the county shall issue bonds to
the amount of 500 900 to be used in con-
structing county road from the Chatham
Jefferson boundary line 70 q suitable point
on the Quillayute river.
The past week was o busy one for the
Squatter's association. People are coming
in every day and taking lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
crocker Denie. Report of Trafic Ailianc,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Referring to a
Chicago dispatch stating that the Miiwau-
kee d st. Paul road has bought the Pacific
Short Line and will effect an entrance into
Ogden, having made q close traffic alliance
with the Southern Pacific in opposition to
the Union Pacific and the Northwestern,
Colonel Croker stated:
There lis no truth in this report OF q close
traffic alliance between the Pacific Short Line
and the Southern Pacific Company. Ii is true
that some time ago representatives of the Pa
fc Short Line Company were here In San
Francisco 10 arrange for an exchange OF traffic
az Ogden. with terminal facilities, but that was
al. can say am in possession OF no informa-
ZION concerning the relations existing between
the Milwaukee & st. Paul company and the Pa.
eife short Line Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
CUT HIS wIFE.s HEAD OFF.
Children Bespattered with Their Motl
er's Blood-The Husband Suicides.

er's Blood-The Husband Suicides.
HAMBURG, Aug. PA farmer named
Bruins. who lived in the village OF Wester-
wich. having cause to suspect his wife OF
unfaithfulness, called her and their chill
dren in the cellar, barred the doors and de-
clared she must die for her crime. He
made them all kneel down and pray for
forgiveness of her sin. This done. he bound
her to a wooden bench and with q sabre
he hacked her head of. He then blew out
his brains. The screams of the children at
tracted the attention of neighbors, who
broke open the door and found the little
ones despatched with the blood Of their
mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
The Bay Cities.

WHATcoM, Aug 1.-THE census of
Whatcom county makes fine showing
abroad, but it will come rather expensive
to the taxpayers. The new law provides
that counties showing a population be-
tween $1,000 and loco shall pay salaries to
county officers as follows: Auditor, 50, 800;
clerk. $500; treasurer, $500; sheriff,
$500; attorney, $500; superintendent.
$500. This viii of course please the off,
GERS.
Our city engineer and street contractors
are accusing each other of crookedness in
connection with street work. 1t is even
limited that money considerations have
been passed. An investigation will be
made into the matter.
Three county prisoners escaped from
jail Monday night by prying off the win
dow bars. The fellow who assaulted
Eugene Garfield was among the number.
The Jail is provided with steel cells, but
tue prisoners were not placed therein. 1t
is becoming quite the usual thing for
prisoners to escape from jail. The escaped
prisoners were captured near Blaine.
Hon. C. F. Keesling. chairman of the
board OF county commissioners, has for
some time neen very ILL., His health is
seriously broken, and his friends are anxi.
Gus about his condition.
Fifty ministers are here TO take part in
the Methodist conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
FAST TINE

The Northern Pacific Railroad vestibnle Din
ing and Sleeping Car Line, daily service 70 et
fauL Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago No
cnange OF cars and twenty-five miles the snort
cot route 70 Chicago Tourist sleeping cars
through, piscing passengers IN the Union depot
Chleaeo seven hours and thirty-six minutes
ahead OF ether lines- A. Chilberg. city tiekes
agent nc second street. Boston block; r Tom
kln, Depot tiekel agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
Net gain
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS.
Wisconsin Divinity Student Saves Three
BOYS From Drowning.

Boys rFOIH DfOWnInEs
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 27-M. Gordon
a divinity student from Bellaire. o., who
has been conducting series of revival
meetings on an excursion steamer on the
st. Louis river, was last evening standing
near the vessels dock when he noticed
three boys in bathing who had got out be-
yond their depth, and who were in danger
of being drowned. Gordon jumped into
the water and reached the youngsters just as
one was sinking. He rescued him, and
then turned his attention to the other two,
and with great effort kept them afioat until
assistance from the shore arrived. As the
boys were lifted into the boat Gordon, ex-
hausted by his efforts and weighted by his
clothes, sank and was drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

PoRr ANGELES. Aug. 26.-The county
seat question Is the paramount Issue at
present Through the efforts of Mayor
Dyke $500 has been subscribed by the
citizens of Port Angeles for a county build
ing. should the county seat be removed
here Port Crescent is making gallant
fight for il also. Port Angeles is nearest
the center q the county, pays the bulk Of
the taxes. and Is easiest Of access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Free reelinlg enai: cars run through from
Portland 10 chicago witaoer change via ne
40 second street. Boston block. c. i bald
WIN agent. city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
New Incorporation,

oLYaAIA. Aug. 2T.-Incorporations:
State Business Mems Protective Association of
Washington; capital, $4,000; principal Office
Seattle.
silver Queen Mining Collection Company of
Seattle; capital. s5.oco,ooo.
coliax Milling Company. Coliax; capital,
$50 90.
seattle City Railway Company; capital, $50. osa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28
THE GAME OF KINGS.
Human Life is Nothing to the
Rulers Of Europe.
Why ITALY IS BANKRUPT.
The Turks Release Moussa Bey, the Muir.
Turkey and Great Britain.

CoSsTASTINoPLE, Aug. T.-Moussa Bey,
lately governor of Armenia. who, it was
announced few days ago, had been ex-
lied TO Mecca by the Turkish authorities,
has disappeared. He was in the custody
of his uncle. who is governor of Scutari.
and enjoyed complete freedom.
LONDON, Aug. 27.--A treaty of commerce
between Turkey and Germany has been
signed at Constantinople.
The Italian government is suppressing
republican and irredentist clubs
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Steele says the stip-
ulation of England in the Anglo Portu-
guese agreement restraining Portugal from
transferring her African territory to an
other power without England's consent,
constitutes veritable protectorate over
Portugal's African possessions. Portugal.
the Steele says. does not intend to cede
Lourezo MARQUEE to the Transvaal. The
Steele also says the French missions to Siam
have been completely successful. Many
factories have been established in the Upper
Modeng district, and all promises well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

New closks. wraps. capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

The only thing in town selling fall clothing
Imperial Clothing House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Cover the bald spot ON your head by using
skookum Root b air Grower
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

Your hair is failing. Use skookum Root Ha
Grower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

"Mrs. WindsIow's Soothing syrup for Children
Teethinga soitens the gums, reduces infamma~
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-28

New Cioaks, wraps. cspes and jackets just IN
Chester Cleary.