davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

mort of Pierce county seems certain By
reason Of this support, and by resson OF his
own individuality, Mr.. Calkins IS entitled
10 the consideration of the Republican
party. But neither Mr.. Calkins, nor any
other Republican, whatever his position,
can make the Republican party RESPONSE
bic for some OF the methods employed by
his adherents in the late contest Personal
vilihcation. rovdyism and bribery will
not win in the Republican party, here or
elsewhere, and the sooner Mr.. Calkins
realizes this fact and dispenses with the
support and services of men who use and
tolerate such methods, the sooner will he
be felt to be IN touch with the Republicans
Of the State OF Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
ALLEN WEIR soUIEMs.

OLYMPIA January ~ iSJl-
To THE EDITOR: I was greatly surprised TO
read in your editorial columns this morning an
unvsrrsuted and brutal attack upon myseii, In
which yol say that Governor Ferry felegrspned
me officially several days ago that ne woaia %
horne about February 1, bat that instead o.
making the dispatch public pocksfed II ana
stated that Il related entirely 20 private business
Then you accuse me of lying. and add grssnit-
ous slur which would nos notice except tnat l
cannot forbear public expression OF eoHteMP.
for such wsnton brutality in the name OF decent
journalism The facts are that Governor reHs
and own each an interest, with others, IN some
Otymp:s addition property. About week sgo
seiegraphed the governor. telling nim tnss
bad Q plat OF the property ready for execu.aun
and fling, and asked him 70 send power OF AZ
eoyney 20 somebody, II behalf OF himself ana
vile, to sign and execute the plat On sunday
received telegram from the governor IN THESE
words
Have sent power Of attorney 20 ". = Porter
On Sunday evening Mr.. Piper who, presume,
reports for you called 81 my house ana SAID ne
had heard that had received dispatch iron
Governor Ferry, and inQuiring If this were Ile,
and IL there any thing N Il o. interest 70 the
public. told him had received dlspascnr
but that il related entirely TO private business
a-d could not possibly interest the puoilc-
leave you and the public 20 judge whether OF
not you have been guilty of the grossest
and sbuss. have frequently put myself out 70
furnish news 20 your reporters, and always freaI
representatives OF the press with the courtesy
which is their due in their business of gathering
news for the p1hlic; but il il comes to the point
where private business Affairs must be PRED into
and where gsntleman's word is not respected,
and where journalists who claim 70 De oeeent
and respectable will stoop TO Islander without
the slightest proyocstion, then ! propose here
after 10 Discriminate / have received no oflcial
notification OF Governor Ferry's return February
j, as you 2Ilege, and when your paper makes
such an assertion It sinpiy falsifes-
ALLEN wETE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

Z.
of . little man. From such 3 man
only s letter so vulgar and abusive
could possibly come Mr.. Weir declares
that he had telegram from Governor
Ferry which related simply TO private bus
mess; but he does not say If there was. or
was not, an addition to this dispatch con-
tanning matter of interest and importance
TO the public
On the 18th inst the editor of the Posi-
ISTELTlsEScEE received. from Mr.. Ham,
naond Lamont, member Of the local staff
OF the paper. at that time in Santa Barbara,
where he had been sent 10 interview Gov
ernor Ferry, the following message:
SANTA BaExAEA. Jan. I7-Dispztch that
should be published has been sent TO Allen Weir.
The editor Immediately telegraphed Mr..
Piper. the observation-disclosures correspond
eat at Olympia, TO call on M Weir and
inquire for this dispatch. Mr. Piper re-
sponded that Mr.. Weir had dispatch
from Governor Ferry, but that 1t related
purely 10 private business matter. The
editor then teIegrsphea to Mr.. Lamont, at
Santa Barbara, what Weir had said, and
instructed him TO call on Governor Ferry
and ask what had been sent in the dispatch
10 Weir. On the following morning, JAN
nary Is, the editor received from Mr.. La
mont the following dispatch:
SANTA BARsARA, Jan. lS-YourS tame this
morning. Ferry viresi Weir on private matter,
and ended saving health vas 50 mach improved
he go2ld start for home very soon. stopping few
days AZ san Francisco aDc Monterey
This. lei it be borne in mind, was direct
statement made by Governor Ferry TO Mr..
Lamont and sent hy him 90 the editor of
are true: Either Governor Ferry or Mr..
Allen Weir have not told the truth about
this matter. The PosT-ISrELIIGExcKR
does not hesitate TO say that il believes Mr..
Alien Weir 70 be the liar
Mr.. Weir takes much credit 10 himself
for having permitted the reporters of this
paper from time TO time to print the news
concerning public affairs originating in,
or developing IN connection with the Office
Of secretary Of state, and he threatens 10
shut Of this source of news in retaliation
for the statements made by this paper.
Mr., Allen Weir evidently imagines that
the Office of secretary OF state belongs per-
sonaily 10 him; but. then, perhaps. Mr..
Allen Weir is mistaken. There Is q pre-
vailing impression in this state that all de-
partments Of toe state government, in
Guiding that of the secretary of state. be-
long 20 the people.
Mr.. Weir bubbles over the word s'ofs-
cial." Dare he deny that he received from
Governor Ferry, on the 10th or 18th inst,
telegraphic notification 20 the effect that
he, the governor. intended 10 return about
February 1? Mr.. Weir will not dare do
this. The simple fact about il is that when
he told Mr.. Piper that his telegram from
Governor Ferry related simply to private
business, he lied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

The battle has been fought and the VIC
tory has been won. Watson C. Squire has
been chosen once again TO represent the
people Of the State OF Washington in the
United States Senate. After contest OF
more than ordinary intensity II has been
demonstrated that no man or combination
OF men, however strong they may be indi-
vidualiy or collectively, can BIZ sheer force
os individual endeayor defeat the viii of
the people. A large majority Of the Re
puhlicans Of the State Of Washington were
in favor Of the reelection Of Senator
Squire, and despite the bitter fight that
as waged against him, he was triumph
ansly reelected on the first Joint ballot.
The victory IS not Q local victory. Far
from H. The citizens OF Seat
tie, regardless Of their political
affiliations, have Just reason 10 be proud Of
the high honor that has been conferred
upon their fellow townsman. Senator
Squire, however, represents not the city of
Seattle, not the county Of King. not West
e-n Washington or Eastern Washington,
bat the entire state. He has grown and
developed with the growth and develop
rsent II Washington. and no man knoxs
better than he its resources and its require
ments. In the future as IN the past he
vii give his best ende2vors 70 the develop
msnt Of those resources and the fulfnmsnt
OF these requirements. The represents
lives Of the people in rejecting him 10
The Senate hSve been true to the wishes OF
their constituents, and have actei wisely
snd well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
HE WORRIED ABOUT IT.

The sans heat win give ont in ten million
years more.
And lie worried about il;
1T VIII sure give ont then, ii IL doesn't before"
And lie worried about il:
In al scsenti6eal books hat Sc read.
And the whole mighty universe then would be
And be worried about il
.Aad some dzy the earth VIII fall into the SUM-
And he worried about il:
'Juss ss sure, and sz straight, Is ii shot from
And he worried about il.
When strong gravstzsion unsackles her Straps
~Irss picture, he said, -whst fearful CO
lapse,
Il VIII ccne in few million ages, perhaps"
And he worried about Il.
The earth VIII become much too small for the
And be worried about Il;
""hen vel pay thirty dollars for an inch OF
pure space
And re worried about il;
The earth VIII DC crowded so much, without
That iaere'n be 10 room for oue-s tongue TO
suck out,
And no room fog ones thoughts to wander
about
And be worried about IL
s'Ths gulf stream viii curve ard New England
grox tcrri6er,
And lie worried shoutis.
Than VAS ever the climate Of southsrunost
Florida"
And be worried xhcus II;
The ice crop viii be knocked into snail smith
Green's
And croecdilez block Up our moving nschines,
And vel lose o1r Ens crops CT potatoes and
beans"
And he worried about IT,
"And in less thsn ten thousand years. there's no
doubt"
Ard he worried about II:
@O1r supply Of lumber and coal viii give cut
And he worried sbont it
slasf then the ice age VIII return, enld and
raw
Frozen men viii stand ssiE With .rzns ont
stretehS1 in awe
As il yEinly heseeehirg general shzv,"
And he worried about t.
His wife took n Washing Is dollar dzyg,
He didn't worry shout IL.
His daughter Sewet shirts, the rE6s grocer to
pay,
He didn't wc-Ty about il:
While his wife beat her tzreseSs rubs-6nb-iob
On Tire w8shhosr6 drum in her old Wooden Tub
He sat By TIRE stove and be just let he- r1b:
He didn't VERY shout Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Rev. K T. scofshoEa, missionary of the AMER
lean Sunday School Union in Southwestern Ne
eraska, sends . deplorabis account rs 10 the con-
dirlcn OF the farmers in that section, and pa
tsefic appeal for help he says that hundreds
OF them have no food besides cornmeal r,Ush.
are clad IN tstters and virtually ha-efoosed. ex-
posed 70 the harsh rigors OF prairie winter.
HIS schools have been deserted because the
pupils have not Ct clothing 70 protect them
against the inelement weather He fo1nd one
family, consisting OF mother and seven chill
drsn, living in hole dug in the ground, pro-
tected by poles and brush with dir roof. They
wore nothing but rags and used scraps OF gunny
sacks for bead and foot coverings One man
had worn 10 shirts for year. except such as his
wife had made OF -four sacks and now, beng
without -four, they hsd not even this recourse
He reports these conditions Is general .-an over
ny field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

There are several tens Of thousands OF
farmers n the states Of Iowa and Indiana
who have o. might raise the means 70 re-
move 70 the state Of Washington. who,
nevertheless, rs.m2in IN the former states,
suffering summer hestS, droZghts and cy-
clOnes, and winter rigors and hlir-arss
which are totally unknown in this state.
And who live $ life 81 constant 6rujge-y in
complaining sni harvesting Is their
principal means Of Subsistence.
Superintendent Porter has not We. pub
hshe3 his statistics 10 show how general
lunScy prevails among tie farmers Of Iowa
and Indiana. hut in view Of the above facts
il rsGss De pretty general II ws are 70 &C.
esPt recent calculations by the FaSssaa
Parser IS 90 their profits from corn cul.
Tore. According 10 these. every dsy tast
they remain where they are. and continue
80 raise sn1 msrks; corn. having the
sAiity and knowing thst they can set 90
this state, affords proof positive Of IN
sanity
The Fsrzr- quotes 8 cora grower Of
Iowa. who keeps careful account Of al
receipts AID expenses, Is 10 the ooss in
than state Of growing ~ acres Of corn.
EAlnlng his team at So, he puts the Ia
ts-est On that sum AZ 50; risk zai wear On
The same, s.; 50 bushels ~ grain fa- sod
~ X cents : hlshs2. $50; six tons a. hay
o. rs equivalent, s.: shoSIag team, s.,
total, SIt2a As tAs team Is used N
raising other crops. and AZ other xork.
forty per cent Is deducted On that account,
sesSsns sss.sa de5ited 20 corn crop, Then
estimating value Of wagon, pow, calslvs-
tor. etc. - SIS and the interest o. same
a. So and wear II So gives So Tor fcess,
cl RAssA SASa = rhAr-As Ia - sNrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
A FOREIGN CITY IN aurp
In Cincinnati the English Lzns~
SIM Taught, Howsver

xr. William J. DTiscoli, Of squak vsIssv =
70 The PoST-IsTzLLISEScEE from csseirs..a
Times here are very dull Cincinusti =
queen city from business pcintof 49,
more It's Southern trade ass fsi,ss ~
greatly. In fact IL il more like a. -.
than an American city Il seems as iffa a
ness principles of Berlin. Vienna and m ~ ~ q
are imported and practieed. Even ~ "a
schools are under German supervisor. IS
the Ohio river are the towns Of yer,.
Covinzron, IN Kentucky They are -
enough. but they show the Wild ana =.
spirit Of their native hills The psrts.1 ~
% crops OF the last season causes nrnri.:sl
Be dear. and times hard for the working -.
enough
The steamers which ply on the river -.
p1guies when compared 10 the ~
OlyTapts1. Gatzert or City Of seattle -
salmon srd haliout Outlets while here. ~ 4
tend 70 De soon back on Elliot. bay AMI ~ !.
Rainier again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

The Senatorial coatcSt that has lust
ended marks sn epceh N the history 81 the
State Of Washington, it wl1 80 down to
posserity IS ore 81 the moss remarkable
contests that were ever held in this o. any
ether stste. Fsn ef dramatic situations.
i; VAS from arss ~ last marked BY a lis
tiact and determined esays On the part Of
8 small clique of professional politicians 10
ihwagt the vii o, the people, and - r7os-
usute the eatire Legislature ef great
State 10 purposes cf personal Frvsnse,
Ttas Pierce county had perfect right
81 name as candidate and support him. no
ore can Tor moment doubt rhss ". III.
Ialkans Aad TIE earnest and Galsed sap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
HUM OF THE HUMORIsrs

Miss lEnoesots-Weu, ] declare, this bori,,.
the athletic club cannot be SO bad ARR :
Here il tells how one Of the contestants -
intoxicated and the other kindly induced I'm
90 70 bed Mr. Verify Trading the srror,s'
smith came up grozgy and Jones put hin |,
sleep '-ColrfJls HFzeF.
NJ Rudyard hipgiag may turn IN his An.
ehiseIed B-zhznzpo0tEa nose at the c;trs !
the Wild and fuzzy West, but il he writes g.
deTuzztoTy 20 Boston-dezr old Bostou-,es \,
stay On bis OWL eide of the ocean. There r
tkfags AHErieans woa'r stand. -Casurp rraur
-EFer had your life insured, old feuo,-
$40 Companies won't take me. Heart -.
TOO feeAle- Sobod! 20 insure nv life fo,. -
bow" a-Ain't you married." -sSo. Hsa,s y
ton too feeble for that too f-csio,oo rri5usx
Mrs KsinsEck ION visit 20 New York,-EI
was fAe play to2izhtt Colonel Kaintuck- NJ
theater, very dne: fus' rate actors, too, and -
play Bat the whisky was vile.-Nu =
E-sskfy.
The sober second thought Usually comes a
the bang Pnss5zrg pispeach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

boat can be sossed-- That able and thoroughly
informed contemporary might have added that
there Is nos drop OF water nor eiod of earth
N the county. Not q spesr Of grass. nor 9 hoof
OF cattle. nor man, woman or child In fact,
not 20 put too ire point on IL. there is not. IS
every public school pupil II Seattle Is aware,
any 10 Davies county in Missouri Il may not
be improper 20 add that 10 Dsyiess county. uli-
nois, IS washed by the Mississippi. upon which
quite number OF very Jolly boats are COZ
stanily foated- Barring these little diserep-
aneiss in geography and facts, the CeIrs article
is good, and its scoring of Dcckery deserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Apropcs OF late reports Of growing feeling in
favor Of disarmament among the European
pzwers. Russia has presented the little kingdom
Of Seryia with Sa.ooo Berian rifles and proper
tiona.e supply Of field cannon, mountain batter
les, ammunition and calvary sabers- The Nus
eoyite is evidently 50 anxious for peace that he
il preparing 10 fight for IL, and so much in favor
OF 9 general disarmament that he viii Try 20 dis
arm the other fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
THE COLORADO COMPLICATION

AZ one Unae ard another there have hesn
many ioguns and varieties 81 legislative
saSvls and complications IN different states
az the Uaioa, bat thai which aow prevails
IN Colorado IS wholly snexAmrled. RN
t~eea tao factions u Republican mem
hers in the lower house there Is 8 iss-ce
and lnrlscaese contest, the ptAsce Of
Denver identified with cne iArsSNa. sAs
Sheriff and his deputies VITA tAe esher.
and already the eoaaies has resulted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

In late issue the san francisco CcH glres Al
Ennercifal scoring 20 .Alexsnde- u. Dceke-r,
who represents 10 Davies county, Missouri, in
the lower House Of congress" Further along ];
ssss-probshsy for the dedication Of the cozn-
mon school pupils OF San Frsncisco-fhstat here
Is nos river IN the county on which 8 iolly-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
TOM EwING's CURSE.
The People Of Seattle q yfap~v =.
Whom BuxzzEds wouldn't =,

A1I1l4A Lt2zfr.
Colonel Tom Ewing returned fr,r,
Sunday night and went 10 work with bis -
TONED activity. he vas told Of soma ugiy a.
some OF the Seattle people had been -
about his opposition 70 squire, and he srnr,,5
his views OF them IN this vigorous wsy: av,1
do yol suppose care for those fellows H.
en-, and know that they are such rrsue,3
that II they were dead and their esrcssses -
lying on the plains the very buzzards vouIS1
touch en- Don't bother ne By isI,iu. -
they a4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
Parkinson Never Zoe. on Half coel.,


senator Parkinson has come out for Sdc}x
Tie colonel always wants time 70 consider d
carefully look over the matter and don't n
pose 20 90 CT hsIf-eocked- He knows bis s.
ness ard that whs,corn county wants Sem
The people Of the Bay cities enjoyed 1 -
hearty laugh Yesterday morning when theI =
tiesd N re Hrs'd. il tanning headlines, en-
inso1's TreacheEE" FEirhaven had heen a
ing with the colonel: imagined they ovnsd n
and thought he vas all right and would d I
they wanted him %. The senator Il someuh1
of : icsher himself and he eoquerted srl du|
up things and determined 10 vote for W. SCUM
snd now there 10 waiting and CRASHING Il nj
as anong the gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

the Union. Washington bears 4 v,..
honored name, and, II its citizens a..
their work OF developing its bounsrs.'
sources never forget that ssrightsouxr..s
alterb q nation. il viii one day rxnk =
With Washington as man and patrios
RIA EFipn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

By m error in punctuation, the Posi-
IyIKIllsEscEs yesterday was made 10 say
that Andrews of King voted for CaIkins.
Of Ocosta. Mr.. Andrews. who is confined
10 his bed by sickness, Is well known 10 be
an earnest supporter of Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

We have received the holiday edition q 4
Seattle PoSr-IyTELLIGEScxR, a mammoth q
page s1zzsr, crowded with tsbuIafed statistics !
the industries Of that city and vicinity. q
splendid p-0duct Of the last ten years. In IN
Seattle wss 20 larger than San Luis 0hS2l
today Il has T.am inhabitants, and it, r.
estate transfers II 1850 amounted % cssr On
seo.sN. TIE region. OF " hich il d only ons1
TIE trade esatsrs~ hzx over 81, 5000 bank n
POSTS. an ocean commerce OF nearly 3Jt6a
tozs, exported last year sl5.1o,oo0 uoftA
lumber, s.. aoyN0 worth Of hops. and about ~
COO 800 IN wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22
DEPLoRABLE INDEED.

SEATTLE, Jan u. fseI
To TEE EoTToE- The nan who wrote TIE
editorial ~Dsplorabls Scenes IN this mora
ing's Issue OF your p&per, deserves the thsnks OF
every lover Of his country and especially Of
every one who Is interested in the true<t ana
best welfare Of this srsse Of w4shIn~ror--a state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

The recent report that the Chelan In
dams threatened the whites was circulated
BY persons interested in driving the red
men of their farms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Over in Tacoma they call him Corporal
Ewing now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

A sore tArus. or Group. il suffered 70 progress
often res2lts II Al i1eGrshie tA-oe- o. lung
trouble ~BraEz's B-sacsS7i T-ack<x" give il
slant relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

Mrs w1zxEov-s Soothing syrup for Child
T-sfhing" scfse1s TIE guns, reduces intaan.
toe. sllsys pain, cures wind collie. D ean4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

he part
Itspped
hon thd
kensior
|Ealia,
|ihree
equire. =
|hrec nj
|nseresti
BIZ wa
Dulled
kinehsr'
she rite
pssan p1
Ttesmer
koIding
xhich |
tor So
lhe cerd
eloxly al
tsuspar
8 TIL
vrvice
"a u
6zuse {
&ate o
Fatson
kettle o
three Oh
ginehar
moved d
oas sho
eanes Of
Nelson
Ieveral q
eoma,
ralkins,
Rrnts,
Ileamer
Ions to
Az Tao
Iiieen m
eed ct
6eDator
kouse an
(alkius,
Ihusiasn
As TOT
b the ID
d three
Senator
br Thon
The en-
njoyed
Nd gent
be. OF
ne JOY
lxpzesse
hfiona
aoIable
ras the
|ng, who
riser ms
be quie
le said il
i'm best
1e was &
80. 900
sght.
About
and ma
Town Sci
!hrough
Bsker's
Don coll
bat vic
rival.
Q emery
l was in
81 was a
'yer the
rowd VI
hnsiasn
Soon (
iatzert's
rent up
corner
p, thro,
ides of
Eas folio
ausic BY
ng by
thistle q
he deck
eople, a
As TIL
, Hail
Iharf vi
Fowd su
q to the
! chorus
Fatson {
% dock.
Senator
shore ar
. B. Dill
'cretary
ie carris
70 Raj
le part
ortion
ie dock.
srsity 81
Font to
ainier 4
In the
,out Ser
tons.
ons on
Y Mrs.
Among
or IN
ayor |
ue, FIR,
!, Davi
issioner
:, Grim
ron anc
ron and
u Viii
eilogg,
'ank CIR
W. w.
ajor \
qmmer
Port n
'rt ToV
'ohornis
On. ]. A
'sons,
ifus G
Vt Tow
ven; q
iomas (
coma
7, and /
y the
lire W
sEscER
ltter fo
'snatly in
y hav
endshir
The %
ashingt
Votion
aaalf vii
1. rega,
lcial rec
fsonal
, ~ Of I
'Washir
| II ende
city q
y tend
forgot
9 gath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

arfli.
seek
Chief
If Aa
With q
tRrS
|l4s ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

/ ersss
ss h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

RENExBER that in placing Rrockiyn
IL Adtitioa before yoa, ne hare given %
the heneseeksr q chance never before
eqralied, and which viii bring 70 the in.
vesser sezree q prosf unrivslles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-22

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