davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18

L'Imd6pendamt, de Fall River
ma pas voulu laisser passer parti-
Gle du 16 mai de la Catholic RevieeO
sans y r6pondre. L'article que no
tire confrere a public a ce sujet, %
mai, est dune logique tres serr6e.
Cltons ce photographic:
Si M. Table ne perdait pas pa
tience ct sill r6a6chissait a sang
froid au lieu d'6crire sous lempire
dune passion outree. il s'aperce-
vrait que 81 des missionaries ca
nadiens ont 6t6 invites dams les dio-
c6ses de Burlington ct d'Ogdens-
burg, c'6tait tout naturellement
parce que leur ministere etait in
dispensable dams ces regions WI
Paccrolssement prodigieux ct 'im-
migration constante des n0tres.
C6tait plut0t pour accomplir un
devoir que pour accorder une IA
veur. C'est 81 bien le cas- que NAL
gre tous les mensonges que nos
adversaires ont fait circuler q ce
su]et, les Canadiens- francais sont
en- grande ma]crit6 dams ces dioce-
ses. Par exemple, la population
totale des catholiques du diocese
de Burlington est de 10000 ames
au nombre desquels il y a l,767
Canad1ens francais. Dams le do
c4se d'Ogdensburg sur une popu-
lation totale de 1926 catalogues
il y a 45,25O Canad1ens-francais.
On volt done que plus des trois
quarts de la population est cana
d1enne. Partout Oh les lriandals
ont la majorit6 lis sont certains de
r6clamer les places ct les honneurs
Nous ne les en- blamons pas. Mais
nous voulons en- faire autant. En-
Australia, a Sydney, par exemple,
lis ont r6clam6 un des leurs pour
succeder q un 6veque anglais qui
parlait pourtant bien la meme Ian
que.
Notre confr6re de Fall River a
public depuis un deuxiAme article
sous le titre: "L'attitude des Ca
nadiens," dams lequel il expose
tres clalrement ce que demandent
nos compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
MGR TACHE Ell LES IR-
LANDAIS.

LIE Ir0v0llleur revient sur les
calomnies qu' 'un certain correspon
dant d'Ottawa du Boston Pilot
d6b1t6es contre Mgr Tach6 le fai-
SAINT pager pour un ennemi jure
des Irlandais.
Nous laissons la parole au con-
frere qui prouve que toutes les &C.
cusations port6es FONT 6t6 gratui-
tement. ct qul public la lettre sui
vante que lui adresse notre v6nera-
BILE archeveque:
St-Boniface, Man., 2l mai 1891.
M. EMILE FL. TARDIvEL,
R6dacteur de LIE IrauailleEr,
Worcester, Mass.
Mon cher Monsieur,
Je vous remercie beaucoup de ce
que vous dites q mon sujet ct du
trouble que vous avez prls de re-.
futer les fausset6s multipli6es par
le correspondent du Pilot. Pour
ma part, je mai qu'un mot a dire:
"Je suls Eveque Catholique ct,
CONNIE tel, j'ignore les differences
de races on d'origines qui peuvent
tourner au d6triment des lnt6r6ts
catho!ianee". ct tonte assertion
contraire q ees dispositions est une
accusation aussi fausse que pr6ju
diciable.
Je crois pouvoir a]outer que lie
Pilot apprendra par un trlandais
de Manitoba lusqu'a quel point SEE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
LA CR0lX.

Sous ce titre, nous venons de
lire quelque chose de consolant
dams Fun des journaux les plus
franchement republicans de Paris
C'est au sujet de la malheureuse
6chauffour6e de Fourmies, le LEI
| NAL, Oh les troupes ont fait feu sui
la foule des travallleurs turbulents.
Lisons ensembles:
| L'affaire de Fourmies, est, de
quelque facon qu'on la considere,
un malheur: un malheur parce
qu'elle servira ind6fniment de the.
me des declamations don't la sin
cerit6 demanderait a etre contro
lee; un malheur tres grand ct tres
cruel, parce que des femmes, des
enfants, des etre 1nnocents sont
tomb6s victimes de la fatalite. C'est
une heure douloureuse qui pesera
longtemps sur nous. Rien de ce
que pon pourra faire pour en- atte-
nuer leffet ne doit etre neglig6.
Eh bien, au milieu de ces 6v6ne-
ments sombres, il y a une 6claircie.
A Fourmies, entire Ia foule surex
cit6e ct ameutee depuis le matin
contre la troupe ct les pauvres SOL
dats qui ne sc sont certainement
qua contre coeur. il s'est lev6 un
homme qui risqu6 sa vie pour
faire entendre la voix de la raison.
La premiere d6charge a foudroy5
d6ja trop de monde. La f6vre peut
gagner les deux camps, une melee
horrible sen suivre. Get homme
s'elance devant les fusils charges,
6paules, prets a faire feu, ct par
son attitude amirable, obtient une
seconde de r6plt qui su6it d calmer
l., ffervescence ct q sauver dun
double danger ceux qui allajent ii.
rer ct qui ne SO le seraient jamais
pardonn6, ceux sur qui pon allalt
tirer.
Get homme est le cure de St.
Pierre, pabb6 Magerin.
All! ne me demandez pas 81 c'est
au nom de son D1eu, inspire par
une fol mystique, pour accomplir
son ministere ou pouss6 par des
sentiments tout humans quill a
agi CONNIE il Ia fait. Ce que je
sais, c'est que nous lui devons des
existences, q lui qu1 ma pas comp
t6 la sienne; ,ce que Je sails, c'est
quill s'est conduit ,an bon ct grsnd
citoyen.
Ce que j'6cris Ia l'un pretre, je
Peusse 6crit du plus forven6 des
damagogues, sill en- fdt trouv6 un
pour remplir ce role sublime, a ce
moment solenne].
Rentrera-t-il un peu de calme
dams les esprits, Sc rendra-t-on
compte que le foss6 creus6 entire
ceux du meme pays, est assez pro-
fond? Des actes CONNIE ceux du
cure de Fourmies, peuvent etre
une consolation, un moyen de sa-
lut, ct donner pespoir dune recon-
cillation. Aucune haine implaca-
BILE n'entra1nait nj les populations,
nj les soldats qui ont c6d6 q ces
supplicatlons, a ces seuls cris dan
goisse SORTS dune poitrine 6mue.
L'oubli SO fera peu q peu, souhai-
tons-le ardemment, ct les regrets
rev6tiront une autre forme en- SON.
geant aux causes 1nsalsie esables, in
]ustifees, qui auront produit des
tristesses aussi grandes.
Alors, le temps ayant accompli
son muvre, les yeux q demi voil6s
verront moins les taches sanglan-
tes efac6es par les larmas, que la
tache rouge du bout de ruban pla-
c6 sur une poitrine bien francaise,
aux applaudissements de tous les
Francals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qul parals.
sent dams pEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
aui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre compt6es par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-06-18
POUR RIRE.

LIE docteur x. est lhomme qui
aime lie moins a 6tre d6rang6 la
mutt.
L'autre soir, q peine venait.1l de
SO coucher, quill entend la sonnet
te retentir.
--Qu'y a-t-il? s'6crie-t-il avec
colere.
-Docteur! vite! vitel mon fills
Went d'avaIer une souris.
Eh bien! dites lui d'avaler un
chat, ct laissez-moi tranquillel fit
le docteur en- se recouchant.
***
Une dame creole, a la nourrice
noire qui dome un balm q son en-
fant.
-Vous devriez preudre le ther-
mometre pour counaftre la tempe
rature de Peau.
--Quoi faire?
Pour savoir 81 Peau est trop
chaude ou trop froide.
Pas besoin de tout Ga! 81 l'en-
fant Went rouge, Peau est trop
chaude; 81 Penfant Went bleu, l'eau
est trop froide.
***
R6ponse dun oncle q son neveu,
6leve de rh6torique:
"Je te lemercie de tes souhaits
de bonne f6te.
''Mais lalsse moi to dire que tes
metaphors mont pas toujours la
clarts de la lumiere 6lectrique.
"Quant aux fautes de francais,
tn es en- progress: il y en- a plus
que la derni6re foisl'
vous pouvez d'ici q 4uelques
jours acheter de z. Demeules des
propri6t6s qui vous rapporteront
plus de Is pour cent d'ici a que.
ques mois.
Lisez son annonce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
AN UGLY FAMILY ROW.
stepson swears Out a Warrant for His
Mothers Husband,

ActACf y III
On complaint of Albert George a war
rant was issued by Justice Neagle yester-
day for the arrest of Charles Guthrie upon
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
All parties live at Englebrook, the defend
ant being the compliments stepfather.
Mrs. Guthrie has been arranging to Sc
cure divorce from her husband. and she
was In the city yesterday aiding her son in
having warrant sworn out for his arrest.
According to their story Guthrie called at
the house where his wife was living and had
long talk with her on Christmas dav.
His stepson was in an adjoining room and
In short time confronted his stepfather
in an angry frame of mind, and said that
he would not allow him to use such IAN
guage toward his mother as he had heard
him make use of. Guthrie passed him by
with short retort, and again turned his
attention to his wife and used insulting
language toward her. This time the young
man laid hands on Guthrie, whereupon
the latter squared off for a fight and
George drew a knife. Then Guthrie
whipped out a revolver and fired six
shots into the ceiling while the
young man quickly made his escape,
just how he hardly knows. but when he
recovered his senses he found himself
racing down the street good distance
from the place of the shooting.
Guthrie was in the city on Monday and
wanted to swear out warrant for his step
sons arrest for drawing the knife on him,
but it was thought best not to draw up a
complaint, and consequently no warrant
was issued. Yesterday George, the step
son, made his appearance in the prosecut-
ing attorneys office, and on his story q
complaint was drawn up on which Justice
Neagle issued the warrant for Guthrie's
arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
A VERY YOUNG PLAINTIFF.
Four-Ysar-old Boy Sues for $4,000
Damages.

A 4-year-old boy brought a suit in the
superior court yesterday, and it is believed
that he is the youngest plaintiff in any
action ever brought in King county. His
name is Santhe Changaraki, and he brings
suit against the West Street & North
End Electric Railway Company for SIC, 900
damages for broken leg. alleged to have
been sustained by being run over by a
car on the defendants road. J. s. Graft
appears as guardian of the young
litigant. According to the statements set
forth in the complaint the accident oc-
Cured on March - 1891, on West street.
1t is alleged that bank of earth had been
left beside the track and the little fellow
did not see the approaching car. After he
got on the track he stuck in the mud and
dirt and the car, running. il is claimed, at
a rapid and dangerous rate of speed, struck
and ran over him, breaking his leg and in
Turing him for life. BY reason of the in
jury and the pain aud suffering he has en-
dured he brings suit for damages in the
sum of $40 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
BREEITIES.

The mails from the East and California were
delayed from Monday and came in a bunch yes
terday.
Water will be shut OFF on Front street from
Columbia TO Spring from 8 to 10 o'clock this
morning.
Harry Fl. James. Albert I. Parkhurss and
Charles J. Riordan all mail carriers, are confined
to their homes by the la grippe.
There will be regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Home Society this afternoon at 2
O'Clock ut the Chamber of Commerce.
Officer Laubschere arrested hobo named
Frank Wilson last evening. FOR stealing suit of
underclothes from Hyams, Pauson & Co.'S. cloth
ing store.
All young ladies who are to participate in the
drill at the Business Mems Jubilee next week,
are expected to be at Rankes hall at $50 clock
this afternoon. The services of Mrs. N. z.
Gates, of Tacoma, an accomplished pianist, has
been secured for the jubilee.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for A.
Anderson and Lena Fryn; ]. l. Peterson and
Johanna H. B2rgeth p ]. Elliott and Fannie
Woodward: Oscar A. Wise and Dollie Howe, all
OF Seattle; Emanuel Coundley and Emma Green,
OF Burnet; james A. Shof and Lillian E. Titus,
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
PERSONAL.

c. C. Cherry. of Tacoma, is at the Northern.
n. C. sullivan, Of Portland, is at the Northern
hotel.
L. Rockman, of Port Angeles, is at the Airing
ton hotel.
A. H Jose, of North Bend. is q: the snoqual-
ME hotel.
Walter McFarlsne, the Seabeck storekeeper, In
IN the city.
Franklin A. Plummer, of Tacoma, is at the
Arlington hotel
w.M Bolcom, Of Aberdeen, and W. II. Berg.
man, of Hoquiarn, are at the Diller.
F. W. Vail, assistant superintendent OF railway
mail service, arrived in town yesterday.
Vincent Wallace, cashier of the Merchants'
National bank, left last night for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper ". Turner and Miss
Turner, of Mount Vernon, are at the Diller hotel.
An Anacortes party consisting of c. W. Steven.
son, the United States deputy marshal; Z. E.
Trafton, the city marshal, and C. E. March is at
the Grand hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

all citizens who wish TO vote at the next
city election will have . chance TO register
by calling at the Office. As the city cleo
ton is to be held on March 8, and as the
registration books must close ten days be-
fore the day of election, there will be, ex-
Guiding Sundays, only forty-seven days IN
which TO take the entire registration. This
will necessitate quick work in the clerks
Office, as over go names will have TO be
taken every day to get through in time.
The last registration showed about 900
names, but with the annexed district it
is expected that the 1532 list will reach
II, 600 or -. COO.
City Clerk Miller has arranged for the
employment of three or four deputies, and
citizens who wish to register will no, have
to spend any unnecessary time waiting for
their turn at the books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

was on one side of the room
10y Oh another, and Noble stepped be-
nu the door as he went in. Woolerv
vas 700 smart for them, however. and rad
them. any oi
uet IN the middle of the room. \" he COM
nanded. With some hesitation thew did
so. and Woolery said:
now see here. boys, you have made a bad
break don't want to kiIl snv ~ vo, -.
~ XII all OF you IL you make the sligb test
-aose that don't ike. You will rnarcb bsex m
.oui cells AZ once, and remember that the srst
nan VINO acts as If he did no, intend TO 90 IA the
nrss man to die
.heeping the three desperadoes before
MN he marched them and locked them
up In sepe rate cells.
was then found that the prisoners
enected entrance to the corridor from
tneir cell by saving off two iron liars
three-fourths Of an inch in thickness and
DreaKing them off by bending them IN
Inc hole thus made was 1txl1L inches
square. Eight or ten broken pieces of
several hack saws were found in Mobiles
coat inning. They had tried to saw out
through the outside windows but found
the steel bars too hard. They used soap
iof greasing the saws, so no noise could be
heard outside.
noble has been out of jail about a week.
ne was caught six months ago in a
Salooh IN the southern part of the CITY
Win several counterfeit silver dollars in
MS possession. He was bound over. but
GOT OIL at the recent term of the United
states district court. Within a week he
was arrested again in North Seattle and
again bound over for the same offense.
henehk was caught in shack at Ana
cortes, and whole handful of bright
new counterfeit nickels and half dollars
were found in his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
THE BLOTTER-
surxRtoa couRr-LlcHrxSBxss. }.

Sarah f. Blackburn rs Robert btAcxourn-
Motion for default granted. -
George K Newell / Go. rs. william MeArd1e
Motion fer default and Judgment; granted
& T. Alhrecht IS. Anna soHhla A'orsc4t-Ao-
ton for default: granted.
MoIlie Blodgett VS.. {. D. BlodSett-Aotion Tor
default granted. .-- o..
{ XP : Ry. co. Va. Seattle Transfer tom
paay-Iui junction. court directs SAAl new o1a4
~ tie nm % slg 80 be died aad hearing con
tuuet until saturday. January :, les-
Henry Moel!enbeck 81 Tx. vs.. Joseph scaoen
bschlsr-Vect!ct for defendant
SUPERIOR CoCEr-osBoRS, !.
Denny Hotel Company Us. A. l. Fsimer-
Judgment by default
z { Niles vs.. Puget Sound Machinery Depot
Judgment: signed.
Edison General Electric Company vs. I@LAd. q
Psrirr NAVIGATION C0npany-peUluEreE o. de-
PENDANT sustained -.
Charles ZipseF vs.. Vulcan Iron WORKS CoI-
pany-NerdlcE for defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Desperate Criminals Try to Get
Out of County Jail
TRAPPED BY A CLEVER RuSE.
Three Federal Prisoners Run Against
Jailer woolery's Revolver and
Throw Up Their Hands.

Three United States prisoners confined
in the county Jail made bold and des-
perate though unsuccessful attempt at es-
cape yesterday morning shortly before
daylight. Their attempt was frustrated
only through the GOODNESS and bravery of
Night Jailsr W. B. Woolery and a clever
ruse of the cook, John Kerr. Two of the
jaiIbirds are crooks of the worst sort.
Frank Noble, bound over for his supposed
connection with a gang of counterfeiters
broken up in North Seattle few days ago.
was the leading spirit in the bold attempt,
and Pat Kenetik, caught in a counterfeit
ers' den at Anacortes short time since.
assisted him. The third jail-breaker was
Dennis Reddy, alias Dennis Reilly, self
confessed opium smuggler recently SEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in
the superior court yesterday:
c. stenstrorn vs.. G. A. Rawson-suit for serv-
ices rendered.
ID. y. Hargarvs. Harry si!ver-suii Tor s-5%'Aas
for goods sold and delivered.
ssnthe Changarak vs.. Vest Street & North
End Electric Railway Company-Dsmages.
Daniel B. stevens vs.. Huron Lumber Com
pany-Exhibit fled.
NJ. Gail vs. Mrs Jane f. Wright ct sl.-suit
on proIai ssory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
r.e,,.a From chain-Gang and Re,akeu.

Stoyell Wheeler, an ail-around bad man
fror, the head waters Of Bitter creek, was
arrested Sunday Tor assaulting a japanese
restaurant keeper. and he was fined So by
Judge Rivers on Monday. In default Of
ravment of the fine he was committed 10
The city iail. On Monday evening ne was
taken out with the changing 10 10 some
work about the jail He escaped from
Captain John Kelley, OF the gang. bur he
was recaptured last evening in the Sums
by Officer Townsend, and be IS now diet
ing on bread and WateE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
Lost Thsir Rights by Abandonment.

The suit in Judge Lichtenberg's court
between Henry Moellenbeck and wife and
Joseph Schoenbachler. brought to COM
pei the latter TO make deed 10 the plain
tiffs of five acres near Columbia, was yes
terday decided in favor of the defendant.
The court held that the abandonment Of
the place by the plaintiffs made them for
felt any right they had to the title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
- TIL E 49,
MacDougaN and
SouthViick Co.
UCCESSO RS TO
TOkLAS, SINGERMAN { CO.
717-19-21-23 Front st.
SEATTLE, Dec. 50, 1891.

-~f ~ ~ SoOb ~ -
There are probably quite a
number of makes of hats that
compare favorably, and per-
haps are as good in quality and
work, with the Dunlaps, but
there the equality ends. The
Dunlaps have more about them
than quality-they bear the ap-
proving seal of good fashion.
That is to say, the Dunlap hats
are recognized the country
over as the fashionable head
covering for men. OF course
this reputation is sustained as
much by their undoubted
quality as by their perfection of
style.
We are the sole agents in
Seattle for the Dunlap hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
Rrief Court Notes.

w. Field secured judgment yesterday
against the schooner Anaconda " hich he
recently ibeled to secure 500 claimed
for wages.
Judge Hanford goes to Tacoma today to
hold court. He will return tomorrow and
will leave for San Francisco the day fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
THE
DUNLAP
HAT

you elsewhere in the city as a
genuine Dunlap is nothing
more than base imitation.
Nowhere else in the city can
you obtain the genuine Dun
laps.
Besides, we carry complete
lines of Stetsons and other re-
putable and known hat manu-
facturers.
Boys and children's hats
have a considerable portion of
our hat attention.
A show window of hats
third from corner-explains
much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
HELD TO THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Hearing of Negro Miner Who Shot at
His Former Boss.


His Former Boss.
William Holmes, the Franklin negro
miner who fired two shots at William c..
Briedwell few days ago. was given a
hearing before Justice Won Tobel yester-
day afternoon at l o'clock upon charge
of assault with a deadly weapon
Holmes had been discharged by Bried-
well, who is night foreman at the mine,
and one evening he returned to the mine
and INDUCED in a quarrel with his former
employer. Suddenly the negro seized a
Spencer carbine and fired two shots at the
foreman. Neither of the shots took effect,
and as the negro turned and ran Bried-
well sent two shots after him, but they
went wide of their mark.
Holmes refused TO testify in his own be-
half and he was bound over for trial in the
superior court in the sum of $500. He was
remanded to Jail in default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30


recommend CUTrcuRA whenever I can. l would
be pleased 10 see any one and talk 10 them OF the
good II has done M Boy.
Mas CYRUS PRoSCH,
Coytesville. Fort Lee 2. -. y. J.
y. B. Ny husband Is president Of the Prosch
Manufacturing Company. proprle5ors OF the ''llu-
piex' and 'Triplex' Photographs shutters, $50
Broome street New York city He dlslises IN
desirable motor ETY.. but IL willing to make sacrt-
fees 70 benefit others. and Gssents 70 this tssti-
uoHiaI 10 encourage the use OF CCTICURA, and
thus bring relief 10 others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Are you going East this fall or winterf ESQ,
take the Northern Pacific. Are your friends
coming West TO vistf Then suggest TO them
that they take the Northern Pacific, as il is the
only direct line TO Puget sound and Washington
points. No change OF cars or recheckiag OF bag
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

10 IfE the " Tit z x 4
RRaEDERS. I used
them faithfully. ard
in one week the boy
looSei better. In one
month he was cured.
and now ne Is three
years old and no signs
Of Il returning / he
child was 20 bad / had
10 tie him IN a pillow
case. and pin his hands
} down So that o : could
not scratch his faca
/ cannot speak too
highly OF the CUTi-
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Don't run the risk of your Cold getting well
of itsslf-you may thereby drift into a condition
tendency, which may give you years of trouble
Better cure your Cold az once with the help Of
DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant, q good healing
medicine for all Coughs, Sore Lungs and
Thrnats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily at 7:+5 a. m. over the North
ern Pacific for the East, same al during sum-
mer. First-class accommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service No changes at Puy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-30
A Physicians Gift to Humanity

Weak men restored TO perfect manhood by the
Great Australian remedy, free. Address DR..
Allen Lewis, 405 Kearney street, San Francisco,
Cal