davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
rASr srFaMERs.
rhe Advans~xe Remains Vet Win the
Siae-Wheelers-

side w heSler&.
sza Francisco Call
How nasny ses-selag steamers do you
think are aaaaf that can steam twenty
knots an hourf@ Was the question: asked
by : steamer captain o: half deEen naer-
chants IN the exchange yesterday rsozn-
ing.
Each Of the grosp pat On his thin king
cap and returned answers ranging al s2s
war from forty 80 ISL
ssNoa are al . tozg wAy above the marx :
said The captain. ssThere are res ten ses-
going steamers n the weird sAss can 10 K
even for SAo-s time. Of tae elS Atlantic
liners easy SIX have ever made twenty
kneeS. as q glance 81 IsoySsss REGISTER viii
sAow They are the CSsv AZ Sew York
and her SISTER ship, the Cry - Earss> ef
the InnzSa lsae. the Majestic and Tea
soaie q the White Ssar, AMI The Nerrasais
and gu-Ss Bismarck. 0E sAs Eanaars-
American Raekes Cczap3av,
The fastest oS these, TIE CITY OF New
York ard the aew German &ys=. f9rss
RsSazreS. can steam aA01s swsasy-swo
TAsre are three other vesSe1s thai can DO
sVsa better than rAiS The rssd sesaresr
CAlSlS- Dover has made sws1sx-sArS@ S1oss
an hour hSswsxa Engl223 and France
She es2c1<S 30 sAe Lo0l21. ts2SEAa2 y
pover railroad
BY FAR the t2sssss steamers n The vorsa.
however. are the Q1sSa VICTORIA ard
France ~ " szss, belonging - TIE Isle q
Man F2cSss Com p&av. R2sa @ossS 1rs
ex1cs2y alike n tonnage, SIZE and speed
al can Steam s9ezssy-slx kr0Gs an aSa@sr
IAks speed i kept up Gsy IN and cE-ss
ard nos zfvs2 As she reS2Es % . trial
under favorable circumstances Ihey
r1a fr0na Liverpool - Douglass lsae ~
Man. and can carry 4etA raSsss,sersA
Compared with the ta>ettNS9z As-4za-
TIC zxeEs they are small vsSSe2Ss es2nS
ozlv f.ssy- soas rsgases-, wlaA lsagth al
~ S-s2 feet, esasa - liz fsxs> s-s3 esrsa
os ) 10 kses. "a coarse all TIE Atlantic
steamers are screw vessels, aAs Sssazt&. 81
the Cuazr3 1as. the GSSs Ss&e>E eSes steam
e. EA2S svsz er9SSs1 the AslazEAe, kzvl7S
been saSsa on several years sSaN Tue ES@s
OF Maa steamers ara s1SSs-s Aee- ec&rs>
and 80 IS the C4lais-1ave-.
There are several Tfvs< sex-S that can
make swensr Knots An hour. bat Of coarse
Trey never Se - sea and weEA3 n1s s&<s
half an AossF IN 3 gale.
In srGss OF sAe Fact thai trey are SIDE
" 1Se4 steamers the Sles2 FRczurtz zE8
tie Prince OK NJ 41ss Axxs ossen gone u sea
when the s2g Asssnsle lines have assz
Compelled 40 remain In A2-asar. B1sA
beats &rs e1ssE Of ssesl sa& are whxas-
backed to sAs szno&s~szzeSs. Tas ErlSa
channel Is 4 haAf p see III SAL Il. IS any o-s
Knows sA&E A1< been there IN the winter,
yes the boats lave never missed TRIP o.
been si0cs than half Sa hclr Lzze IN Tie
WORST gsasA<z. EA<re - e1ev ocs vessel
N the world sAxs can srsana faster than
they. xc& that = the Spanish se-resiG-eoaa.
weacA Axs often steamed swe2zy-11as
kncss IN one hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
MsNVat1Fx a>p MUSCLE
Asalss~s Save seed Swans. pssgSss
FSR1aAr SskssE - sas Contrary
Rrsssssas sSy,a,s. ct 20 ~,.,,.ll.


RSR1lAr sskSsS ~ sAss Contrary
Rrssgsat soda. sk &c x,sss..i.
p H1sSr sAa8 ssAaszles ara rslssns q,
SsaelsszSslp. Is eaSss x, stees. woSslS "a
eagarrs2esd. >gs esssr=sGae1a does slow
c'eassl1s1Ss}y sAas sSvsllsss physical de-
ssscPGse2s, N3G2 y 81 lseflsasrs-
sess e2es1sssa eE SUCCESS ~ arc
.ssseS, . also 3 ssvera>le esn.sSaSssr,
u si2ccssS III scholarship. Il sxpas,,ses
sAs p@es2a1z &alAseS zsas sAs sszasS aasS
so,sv q the sclsselsz s-e u 1sxsrse reoccr>
eSea. saa sAsss aasz sAsy Ssaa5 II .,.,sess
csrre4x.6Sa. fhs axsz.As -
E2e >sssysA saasAsssSElea1 erise II Bagt3.sin
ecEesSs aeE sAa raSs Sa.x eSaSsssss 2reseas a
rsIttsENaeus> Z no. esecesea 1aAsVe sae-
a2sneacs.
EAis rGszs ef SEQ - ssse,s en- 4 es,s-se p,
as2sesass.ess. sxssSes1ass over two xss-s.
&a& > he sSsSS ~ persanz esales-s sri,ss.
1t S@x eCE.secaSsss recipients ct sas<
aEess. sAe arSs 81S tAs Nfsassr 81 SO
Sa-eSr~2ae Eaa. ese Second 49,
E>@ pfseA@r * re cS4el.s essSs6s,F
Sue. sae sA5r.t u.s. sA@, usgza arsll s,rts
ESEeeralsc en- sas t-aeezs. ass bssraA w.,S =
9s&s * soss2 pssyS4eaL 5es@aeeaaaaa saee-
s4s SpseeA ssalcses asst.7s ssga -. Gas. 81
&sss s.ss eszcasr * sss S. ssge eassea.z 2 s,.s
2'as& sas eesa genera. 81 sls =, ~. ssss, he
81 3 y eas1ssSs-Sss Hec 8 POSITION 5at "a
80 @ge Aas5 eses, saS so aexa sea-. - a
asSslaasc - DE sQes1asl4 sssxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

that look like 5horuv columns. 4 spark
ling mountain brock washes the green
OF the 11ehraaf4. Thunx5ersf1cnns are
a rarttv IN this Land OF drought,
huE THEN. Mother Earth gr@wis aII
TIE mere deeply. During IVY ten
mouth = s5av IN Chile have gone through
every possible xhE1Gia ct sarEksf '1lSes with
the exespEua1 OF those destructive shocks
thar leave hU5 few TO tel the 5als,
and Fly experiences II snas tine
are rs varied rs ahay are uT7msr-
Qrs. The 1rs1 time 3 stranger scarcel y
uo6icss the railing and rumbl1sE CT the
ground. and Is Ineianed 60 rut1eszle tee
<easi5IVeness Of the natives Ii the taee OF
these frequent OCCURRENCES.
BsEE when one has Witnessed tine strange
phenomena q Gnzen times or more. there
comes the gradual cunvic5Icn than Mother
Earth u ncssIs lfnts aad no Ea1nh wa85-
ever Is to Dc PUT 10 her, Eeas the naEIEes
have cause for iSsq'IieGI1,ts u proven ay the
HISTORY Of the COUNTRY.
Fer nSns GionEhs OF the wear q blue and
serene ssSv expands aEsr the CITY 11st eay.
Tiny tssiss aEcioEstS and shrst1s OF fog gone
ceE and shan 40 veil the mountains. bur
there is 40 rain IN Them. The sun burns
down wlsii anEirtrsg yea. AMI would become
J1nhearakle eu5 E1r the soEfEnsasSer1 srstts.-
winds afaE spring ID regularity every dttssS>
ucon. The Atmosphere Is ragn.Iv eut9last
Cd. and Eias nlssnEs are eften a h5T.ss treaCy-
To shEs blessed seaEssru wind valparaiso
owes LIS origin and existence
Tia army and navy OF Chile IRE powers
by No means 10 be d,sspiseti;; the soldiers
and sailors have by thar prowess and
perseverance, earned fsr themselves
name ID De Dreaded and lca.-
cretts the lack eE discipline displayed
OF lats muse be Etj3 Sc sls door ct
yunsrnasersaI sinfsil1sss. ant ia viii a.
ways be 3 ma1per ef cegrss E1a5 Tire same
heroes WAC accomplished the. margn
sisrogge the dessert and fsug11 the haEuie
OF Ghersl4ns. si,o0id have FURNISHED 70 the
world TIE 3spIorslsla specsacia OF military
degsneraslcn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Lsks 81 Them In ChEcago Eoa&tng Coz
Employmsns IN tho Feat.


Crowds sf comedy women i Led sha halls
parsers and and rsespSion-coems OF the
RachsiSsu yesssriav morning. Az noon
cne eogld hsr,ilv pass through saa. main
corrrier. SO dsnse Was sae shrong
Aecua % o'clock a pregossesslsig young
wpn1an sent her Ga-i a. the aparsIuan5s of
Lionel Sareor's 3 broth sr~Jn-.as OF Nellie
Grant >artogis. lie - enc Ell eaa veal INV
Young BngilsAnau who ara largely flssr~
esueG n eaEtle n wyoming, BE received
G1a vaarg woman IN ase rscspaiCn~rgQn
as sIl5s Mr.. SaTs1rsg" sisa asked.
g es. madame.
Well wetil,i lsas 40 go % Wyoming
and keep house tor ven. lf ahs vou,f,
Ssr~igner had been ASKED 10 stssid on MS
head he would aaH have been SO surprised
'-WllAa to yssII mean - 1a exclaimed
It waEE 10 De vour n9usekeeper =
Wei. yog eanG Z KNOW eiiis IS a gFsser
eeunEry. orr " hen q Young nsiz1N Hazfzss %
gee uarr,sa, surely ~ caa PICK MS eioice.
Ra-tan me. ogr vii say good marniSsas .
- rhs seer women .oior was los,steresQsis
and sis 1arsed out Of ssiss rosn. VI Sar-
soris sfarosai Hsr e1s cafe, ag1 vas hated 90
sas foer OF the stars by . iargs. daz1-sgesf
woman.
-.nhis IS Mr. Sarrorss 1'' she asked
Yes
It would AKA 20 10 90 wyoming
We'll. Tor goodness SAKE, 70.
's16 E9uld Ike "a 70 With yqll'
~ GU cam Essr I N engaged 10 sitis giri
that 3 & POPULAR saN- LEr's see. ofl An.
8ze Reeney - her aazne. I'm going 10
Mary asr. aa,I Etla5 let's yQu qua tSsscd
aEgraIng
The Young ea1zie king WIS the angrsest
man n Chicago wasn ae sIloerssi the CATO
AMI srsteret srsaztaeE. When aa had in
isiisd MS meal Elsra we're sRenfy-sewer,
Zqotf-scc KING women waiting Tor him The
clerS sent them al the sactgr and soiI M
Sifc0or's 11aE some at ms f.-iens3.. ware IN
ina 7a-.or De Een5 20 zIie raeTI1. saw ne
craWa aEitt ran down TIE lall 70 ss1ss sfFice
s-aeI9Ts. IA gaspe,s '4yRiiaz sfrg.
these women waa1 af ne z ign'r yanE
q ret nac-eG. = tlla \ Chicago gtIs-
1cn 80
Z xnusF nue1ing a1rITS si1eEn,s repiied
ne etfsEs- E1eSe F11en came 20 siss.
qT-1ce. asEs0 tgr yc1. and 7 Sent ID their
cards. surprising -l1az pau vera exaeerang
z.aen1. -
Hes1. Z u gang q uv r1cEn, md Z VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

s. { sed TO Be, WIS sIrrasSssf By In =
TURN OF the darKeys f-unI the Worth, NJ
they bad gone when freed hv Linn11a
pr1eiauIa-lon,, 80. Virginia and tiia c.
ll1ass, only 10 find thar uazlv Eilium n
changed ascur their Old homes.
Mr. White IL perhaps best KNOWN ~
composer at . Marguerite II VS. -
aslieti aoo1E seven years ayr, and az1fk
atH.BB0 copies have been sold EF -
very popular. Moonlight On Hfia raRn'
Ezzl.gRSaeS
Mr.. WhIreSs SONGS ara nr-nberFssn e
run up into the thousands. He hsa NJ
ten SOLOS, d1et4, G-ins and 11lurtEr18 g
wilkins. The 4EIsfrtatIes alone number ~
Altl- he has been almost acne turing e.
past aIta,su years IL a writer at nGpn1l
r1iIsic- he makes iG ! custom al erupog
lis SONGS by che nj ct a viniin.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
eeNpESssp psSrAxcss:s.

we ss~ss-x xs1z--sSl'sts1S ssss r9aAsr q SNzis-
sseesz S.8s2sss sss5zls eassis -fssz wsess se,ss
sss sssslss ea kas GhsreSss sG-3a rhh3ss,f ssA
"a 5sss, ass evss 1spelass& a esszgssr s.tsa y
ssssS a. &aseeSss. Tex. ass eeR ssssssS Sass As
sa1 a paaa, saEas'S ses >sees 2s1s,l Esiz1 sa3
-ssas& rs sSssS IF ei-se sun AZ mercy. = :
sAts Saaa ses a2ssegfsl2s esea aaeass& Seesz
2ae es'sssss q . z aaes3rsSarse 4. azslssg sAs
sSssa sasrs 2s @fssaa Z. S's1aas tsy,sevtsS - .s
<ss~a A. Alas 8 assassSs a. sa2 avn %
EssIes May Vas es<8 gssestss& D 90 sisosr
s2& r2eSsvsr ~ 10 ssss~aa asz,s ssiat,. RECON-
Bfsasssg sAs asaa2sssS es IA eee2sse rais
ssS&sss aas Ssesaassa sf ltAs.
TIRE asssss - fesse EsSicaA ~ nee nvssx
SaAsSa " kes Sasss'ss SIS sstsaat Eeolax sl,sss.
s2s8 ID sea. sSssk - stasG a.ts es g. 2sr.slssa
Fse Ezzst AZ sex%ra aseas ASS seenss3 s,aE *,
sssSceass 2a1sass. sae eaas Il exchange ~ ixst
A. tao PSsasS "a Naz tassi Esr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

aoi1. lok and nail up nv deer e another
woman calls Tor NE tel her { died List
uIrtE
Mr. sarr1ris locked himself I'D and re-
Manned prisoner AZ dav- Es1E GIsas etlliIl {
s1op sae fIir enes from calIiugan him The.
niysFery WIS noe explained until evening
some Ch-caIsgo eiUknlen dlt E-iensiS OF Ar
earroris. placed advertisements In vIrious
Chicago pagers asking Tor s. rood-Inoking
hGuseEeeper Co 70 TO WYoming The
tenn FrIng cal concluded by saving ''t1aII
az E1g1eIlev1 hatal, Mr. Sa-ruris. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

>sN F'Ss><tSsyA 1aae aa--ArssveSa--Ssr
>7s.s 81 "a ssssa2s, eest<saG. xas Assersa.
sNsR3s s2g~s-~SSr VrSgcae 8Saexsa 81
asss&5<es Ns9ass2 NY sse A-cass.
Noes Nays e&sa Nay We s<hnaR. R,,rs
toseSseRSs So >Ssa Re,sc,, Eseseaa, T. y
- AssS@% <i~a1v&-Ssg WesS gasA. Nc
rSEs&
- ,@&~S@v FessS teNss. gszss's AA-eer,
" Sse NJ SE kmG1Aa. Eieaarisx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

EseSpeS. IUre PA eSek 90 p-ov15s sor
carrying eGs the reeonaaasHaassozs Cur
tsa-se - sAs report % tie srsnsaslaa liz
cassie TRADE COMMITTEE As&s eeea presented
In tie eoss-se1s4 The eG@ slzsr1v era
powers sAseearI * Agriculture 80 srrc1as
xav psrs@4 lEsgseso- 80 see sAss The pro-
vGsseas es ina -srers u regard - cenvSy-
aaee sre f1esl5e& by sAipPsrs * esssss ard
=assesrs ef vessels Carrying esEzls ae-Ssss
EAS As-3zESe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

FsAts1s, ] 1r''s rs.--sra-z's Is seven and q
81 as'4ss Hersa Ok @soizsy The gosr~
.Srss-AtssSeasi esscaes a.s s. ,. N. On The
LAY e ps1aiIcas1'sa. asif there u a fEssly
Sssl4- IDS . 3 st-fa21;ts es,llrs srs51v. There
> ssss scsa rs2r soasGs1s. agr 3 ~ sse{f and
sita-'sa w. probably Dc aGis1. 3 pesiaioa
elasisg seeSs sea- &c Ess -s-l-~ealf com ".
Crses eek ssl, ewing &c ne sca9efaaE
ran. ss'1 s good Sa-el4ls VI be seat a.
GaaEAsS ms a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

James Glenn's interest. was elected press-
dent. Glenn hsying retired Marshall
Halstead retsins the vice presidency. rep
resenting his fathers large block Of stock
Morehead viii assume the business man
sgement Of the paper. Richard Smith
win continue 20 occupy sn important posi-
ton IN the editorial department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Many Handsome NV rh6nxs IN eas-
DSoo< Sear.
clrSassr a1d salrnls,er

tscSaisr aZsd saIrnssasr.
ne esss33s season Promises n 81 Is fe-
Sis-s ~ re comparatively a1sersszcBal
Nsser aisis1s.-Si2 Ia. gE,sier aay sansiti~
sEa-2,7sa,. s}Aa a gsgslssaa ssairs.
Ras asg sSi1s ,essss.-s isszass ssa shades a,s
preferable sasR enc g'ses car sor xt7qss.
12a eslsssesSszrs 1as1ss sensible lss~iazon
eas * ssas r'1s aS easaam-ss sonalag. and
eenllslss sz-oag
Ase ass gay gloses n sndrssssd kid
AZ Sssss ssasSa@-A- 1lsslt. .ass As sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
New York Vaeklv


Deacon Farpu-sa ar church haxart -Mt
Haw ii than The rafiies ara EMPTY.
Laty'-Yes7- We conciirfei afser tslli19
It ever, IA abandon the old fzrcs ct seili1s
worthless tI-inkafs ut enormous prices y
was really an oItIaga To sxpess people .
carry sgIcfI stuff haTne Esu k1aHs
TOT course, ar course. butt
'''rhis time. tflerefnrr.. We DO not have
things ~ sell. we rnareiF pressnd to have
them. How world Won ike N imaginary
gnidsheadesf cane. only s407
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

wAsSf>&s,sS SsrS. base aA-TAe treas.
srsS7s ssSeezsess ssssses sA2S eaeraSsg. Aes
NssSirS dave * 1&es - SAess az ever
8rafs ~ SeSStNS& asaSass sAseA taers j.
So -. - Sa Sseesss - aasssRa1 AaaSs
AMI So tss,e$A ~ sesesSesssA Sisv~x, IA a.
e..S~ak ss1seta ef SeAaA0 sssS sAsa ar
rssrs& ~ yssse-Sass's ssssSnae@s pzseassS
IL ne SsScVsssxs esSes. SAses sas~s AZ
ssAAs3Aas A.AsssSe faa@ ~ - S.. xSS.eAAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
A. O. q. w. Eaeessen.

DErsorr. June A-At the annual eiec-
ficn OF officers Of the Supreme Lodge a
the Ancient Order az United workmsn to-
day ]. W. Kingsley. Of Helena. Mont-, was
elected supreme master J. ". Ru-s. q
Maiden. Mass. supreme foreman: NJ. W.
H Shields. OF Missouri, supreme ovsrsesT;
J. r. Young Of Lexington, XIV. supreme
rr1ids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
why ao Pouna..a His Thumb.

-. L0ilis Republic
HGncs upon q time" said Marshall r
Wiiderr TO =. group of interested English
men In ms hotal in New York the oth3
day, "a little nigger SAT- at table pound,
ing hsi thumb mall with q hammer -
tila famous storsTtelier screwed his -
into oonioail gffIaacess expressive Of recur
rtng. pain, while his hands went throues
the motions suggested by the story.
Presently" Eleaontinued, "a man sskso
him what he Nas doing that for. q.
"'canse, Whimpered 4 the Niger
feels ~ g,lod when STOP"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Democrats. amer w. Mornea vsse-

SArv LAKE CIrS. June s0-Tae LAefTAts-
cratic territorial committee nss here today
and voted. Is 10 4. 90 orvsnEse sns hseEiss-
cratic party in the territory. The reasons
given were that the Mormon party Rad
dissolved. and IL the Democrats AID nos
capture the scattered aock tAs kepaeks-
caas would organize and gss them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

N1Sssor tAs RSsSeSgse cssSehs W.az
seaasS as''g sss1 Se1s y0as Raeez kes0orrss
ssczesaSE Aece n eo aS@,A saeszAs n
esss R@S, Nea can az = az - ssss4 v,asss>
sssA N2ss Sae@ 4Ae aSase q aAaS aNsss saAs
ss.Sss3 keS ne AresSe res52as 80 eaASsr
SsS sss ASee, YEA Aseaf Me- So
Sa&As ~ - aAle ~ see AS<Asx AZ. Vq1S
Aa'ss. SaAa Sas aSaesN Sfssaz gervss. ~
ssssS No. IA sssa A22 sa---aS a4sasssSas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
rasss>eEs a4srs.

GARRISON, N>ss.. Jana aa~-fAs sst,es~
Gsss passengers asS 90 NessaSee Eas,lSe
szasa Ne. 4 eesaa8 ser sAs Sossss
Is * & fsSAos Aat aasf5lS, Z. Scesss Fssascs
Sasepas N7s. a z tSses%lA z - PEGS NJ 3. .
kesse hacSssss. re sad aasgassr, ss9 s.xgys
ses ssseoas gltss 2aassssserss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

HsNgIraS. Es2s., qnse 3A--Qssa Wsss.
- " sessssSes&. sss here the esAsz 3sv and
s2A3 Asss1Arg ele1ssas that Es-eAaIs. who
vas asseS's ssr the sa&-asr OK Sea Ssll.
eeasssse3 ~ A9.a> eas hs bad rseess-sa
SSeaa saaSfRs = Yi1eAs eseaass L soGl3
eriasasass sssS1ASr Pa-sv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

SotaxoSvfElS. Aria, June M-An'enio
6ranSSio vas hzngsi here yes-asy after
noon At 8 e'csoek for the murder Of bis
wife and daughter in Jaiy LAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

View York Weekly.
First Citizen (look'ng over the pspefl-
hsee tilars is considerable activity IN -
otraies.
Ste2nd Citizen, All. indeedi What -
they tiono2
First Citizen Eight more vessels -
been condemned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

SAY ESNNeESee. 12ae ~. ~s'ezscsss ussSs
: - sas >aa&as So MaSAsaxbaa IazAe
saas. sNeeps - assssassSaeesa " asa goa !,
Akse2Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

eAs Nsxses Ne, {see eGssaees
eAssacssa says sAAe AsS nSstess A&s 49, ~
reaxaSe. Ass - saSsssssS 5SaevosssS. saa IS
IN AeSs~s Assssa tess al saS sszas ssaes as
k{s,asSs Ia >ea NagA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

NtS&SsSasss 4 = 1ee~ ~ Tae ~A@Na
AsgsSss "a VSasaesaS IS Access eesa pleseG
Fhe ssS22 a ~Ssssaxss3 a. 40 ssSs sAas
sweasN~ssS asssAses ~ sAs ~ <,seSs ~
al Hats are yeSx n-VaAaSsag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Esssa,.e s..eeasr

S>S~-&ASs. 81 DO ve2 ssS ne h. IA
sue = ~ 2S = &-GeSaess EaAa. loex n
re gsssS, Yea a9se $ aglos @Ss aes
asee3y
Ge-ls .. = II &ssS essa2elss--aas + -
ses. sFttsS - As4.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
"A 6e~er~ssi $eab cor Him
New YORK Herald


It. Peter ssl. who are vo17
Applicant I'tn the spirit OF Jones
St. Regec--Hoa killed . man. did1
Applicant Yes. { iidE-Ans he eses
behind me- and slapped me On shs -
and aslSesl ms what vas the good uoEe
81 Peter Come IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

osssly down the speaking suhels IssVe
goes No assS Gear away she remains eS-
lev there and push the srsRacoS up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

c1>Ss>~Aet leae ass---ss = esS~eaas &
tA@ S6sSesess II ne GssSsaaaas Ssss@s~s.ssa&
-. tfasessa CeaaeAss seasSAs AAsss Nee~Ae,s3
! 'siss sAaaag VIA - aSsasazss psss2aSss IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

F-%~As& ses+ss
y saa ever secaTse e sass g-svAeans
YEA d. - ri , ,ssse.s iSsaIssT ; :
- scase2 - eassla ~ ~ sas ssns.N n
eS eacA Az aslSse asSslsEsessz s. Asa,sa,f
"a ss2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Sarsaparilla

soid ny nj druggists. 81 or 80. Prepared cly
ay 6 Z HOOD IL CO.. La~slI. Mass.
100 Doses One DoIlN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Creates An Appetite
L Coed Family Medicine.

s1sas >arsapar7iia was recommended 20 us as
. me nsdicns aor sktn aun0r. rom slien my
aaiIarsii Fsrs suIfhr-ng. and q ala everything
ciaAfne'f nr It. vas sraaoissi win dyspepsia. snd
AzfsS isiiig WI ouitlss tot mo lappssc ,ssails
mink IA guad al, nguna family nesiicins.s u g.
GI-Alszx, aezt 20 7ost0fnce seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
Headache

~ suffered for EN- wears win aeadscns =
many 0f ne neaiGnss fonnd sdvsf =
ansiI srssst sood's sarsaparslIs mons -
7ssaalieus raiiss I 40 not know nss - J. -.
Along without Hoods sar-apariiis mr. -
AAax EcKI.asasA.s. south stress. ssoof'ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Sold Up nil arngssstss 81 Ax OF
aniy oy c. Z HOOD q CO. E0~s'i -
100 Doses CIa -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-04

The general increase in business ii
this city is very gratifying.
The revenue fund of tn, city SHOULD
be kept up by the living people.
Judge John T. IIuettemeyer dice
at his home near Russellyille las,
Thursday.
Hon. b. r. Richardson of Yer.
s%ailles, was in the city several days
last week on legal business.
Mr.. Geo. Perth, jeweler, has fol
free distribution, "a gem for every
month";" an instructive and pretty
folio card.
Mr.. f. B. Ewing left last Thurs
day for a pleasure trip of a few
months 10 Alaska.
Mr., Glenn Ware has been In Phila-
delphia and Chicago during the past
few weeks. He took to the latter
place a lot of fine horses for sale.
Rev. j. T. NJ. Johnston returned
from a visit Of the past two weeks at
Hot Springs, last Friday, very much
improved in health.
The strong winds Of Monday and
Tuesday nights caused a great many
young peaches and apples to fall
from the trees.
If the council pass the street cal
franchise at next Saturday evenings
meeting they should bear in mind the
horse and irregular motive power
once experienced in this city.
Mr.. Richard Huff of Russellville,
the patentee of the best sorghum fur
mace in the country, was in the city
this week. Mr.. Huff is preparing to
do an extensive sorghum-making
business this season.
Sedalia has thirty-one p~racticing
physicians, and it is said they are
kept busy attending the malarial
stricken people of their town, while
this city has bit six physicians not
kept very busy. The population of
the two cities is about the same.
The old frame building on Madi.
son street, near High, has been
pulled down and a relief Of the sight
is very pleasing. Several others Of
about the same age and past useful
ness might 60, with an improvement
to the sight OF the city.