davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
CHANGES IN CABINET.
Miller to Be Supreme Judge,
Noble to Retire.
slLvER.s PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Mine Owners aud Their Friends Not in
Favor OF Third Party-No stock
Taken in International Conference.

wAsHrseros CrrY, April 22.-fspecial- J.
There is q report in circulation here 70 the
effect that NJ. III. Estee, of California, has
been rendered by President Harrison a
place in his present cabinet tits claimed
that the president is to place Attorney
General Miller upon the supreme bench in
place Of Bradley, deceased. and that Gem
eral Noble 10 to go from the interior de-
partment to Miiler's place in the depart
ment of justice. and that Estee has been
asked to occupy Mobiles present position.
From a high administration source the
PosT-INrKLLreEScER correspondent learns,
however, that the rumor is not entirely
true. President Harrison intends to APP
point Miller to the supreme bench, but is
going to wait till after the election. He
will also avoid any changes in his cabinet
before that time if it is possible to do so.
1t is also stated by close friend of the
president that when he retires Secretary
Noble it viii be to the shades OF St. Louis.
1t is claimed that the president has finally
discovered that Noble would not be huge
success in any cabinet position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Colonel Edwin R. Goodrich died at Boston on

ca,.,rs; cooa.;o,, .;,s =. pn.t,, ~,
Erid.v
r. 5a,4h, ,o,,o,,, fo,,.r ooor--aa ~, ~.
..aa,.as Sar..s-;.s -. ~, ,o,-a,a So, pi, ID
I I.iina - ~ .ne 'o'ass ioA'
IT, u,,.,s,,-, go :. r;t..io, :,
- ,.., Gass = ~, ..'t;sot - f-ash ~
s,anu, Az p,o..ise - " 70 "
ny - a.,.S 49, " III .,,a.,r.
or nrosnact for a strike on TINT road.
Tho Rotbschi,5s of Germany offar COO marks
for ,ha .rrss+ of t,,shier Iaagar who stole
40 mo marks from the firm nj Frankfort
:. -. 1,,-,,
ort OF ,ba haaa os . ,yon,,n Will. sha ,vas
tpaeIino ip nravar favy davs ago and escaned
,1I....s. =. -. Ca,a.ese,. -..,s,a..o,'
has haa,, aooa,tad h, Ein, H,,n,har. and II
10 80 ~ - .a..s..i,,, s,I.
tba .,,ana
,,a.,. nj, "a A., u,t.so,.s; sa
~ a,.erioa, nes,,tno Con,a.r 49,.
az a..shI;shs. ,ni,i h' 800 :. go 49,.
49,, sno.~ W. W % SUM - wv
:. IIan...
y. s. ~ oai-'" u9
500 sap.'" =. ~ Ss =. ooo
.h a' 10, aIsa .r0 i's ~ oNs "a
r. a'-.. $50
Inc directors OF Charter OAK driving PARK at
ma af oao eonn'. nave aeciaeo 10 renew ehe
t.l o olkl E..
49, ~ !" o.'eaSi1 ,oim'
Ailreu Luces' Aseu II years Ernest LUCAS ana
merry Iet''' each assu ~ were sino.hereu oy
ZIG ease-in VI sauu pr. ~ "htcn .nsy were
a.1ns 'A i'.'! .a'' az Aoion'o' oai"a-
Inc uean OF eioueesles mas uiscoVered IN
gloucester catheofai the remains oil osric, King
OF Norlhuihoria, "nieh were buried IN the year
AZ Denea'h oeautiiui snfine erected TO his
Hehory.
The bodies OF the ten men, miners, impris-
oned by the Hood In the Lyle mines, near Potts.
vile, "a, on the 10th inst, have not been re-
covered. The work OF pumping out the mine Is
going on.
John Crawford shot Pat Aldrch in a auarrel
over family matters in Ozark county, No., on
the Goth inst, and was followed home by the
dead mans son, who shot and killed Crawford
In his own house.
Francis Eidridge, James Wilson and Frsnk
May were killed and Wade Snodgrass. Elmore
Reed and James Reed were fatally injured by
the fall OF a wall which they were building at
Jonesboro. Tenn. on Friday.
Timothy Hopkins, OF San Francisco, adopted
son OF the late Mrs searles, it is now said oh
tanned 1905 600 as HIS share of the compromise:
and some OF the property included in this. it is
further said, will in few years be worth
$lo000,oO0
Commanders of Grand Army posts in Me-
brsska who are opposed to the 500 o}o ammo
priation asked for the entertainment OF mem.
bers OF the G. A. r. at the encampment at Wash
ington City, will be given a hearing nv thu
House committee on appropriations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
ADVICE TO RUSTLERS.
The President Tells Them the
Laws Will Be Enforced.
BUFFALO FULL OF RIFlEMEN.
All Newcomers Closely Scrutinfxed-The
Corpse Of Another Cattle Ihief
Found in Montana.

DENVER, April pa News special from
Buffalo. Wyo.. gives the text of President
Harrison's message in reply to the appeal
from the people of that town. The presi-
dent says:
The governor OF yoIr state made call upon
me, in conformity with the constitution, Tor aid
to suppress domestic violence and threatened
bloodshed could not know anything OF the
situation except as stated by him. and could not
refuse aid. The prisoners will, as soon as the
state authorities are prepared to receye them, be
turned over to the civil authorities, and
our connection with the matter will end unless
further called upon to aid The state authorities
in preserving the peace. do not doubt that
the executive and judicial authorities OF your
state will, without fear or favor, bring to trial
and punishment those who have violated the
law. Nothing will be done to shield guilty per-
sons. My counsel, as your fellow citizen, Is 10
use every effort to allay the excitement
and proceed in all things peacefully and upon
lawful lines. I will OF course see any repre-
sentative whom you may send, but you will see
that / can do nothing except to act with the
state to prevent violence. Everything else rests
with the state authorities.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The people of Buffalo are much pleased
with the presidents reply.
BUFFALO, Wyo., April 22.-An organiza-
ton of home guards was made Sunday
nit hit, and $50 armed men belonging to the
same are in town. The guards are divided
into squads of ten men under sergeants.
The streets are patrolled. and all
travellers inspected. Rumors are cur
rent that bands of invaders are coming
from Montana and elsewhere to assist the
stockmen, and outposts are ON the look
out for their advent. 1T is feared the
stockmen will renew the raids. Those
suspected of favoring the stockmen fear
violence. Business is at standstill, but
the streets are crowded, though the people
are quiet. Sheriff Angus has turned the
prisoners in the Jail over to Colonel Van
Horn. No trouble is apprehended, but if
the cattlemen continue the raids no one
can tell what will happen.
HELENA, April 22.-[Special. William
Corker was found murdered on the Crow
reservation, fourteen miles from Big Tim
Der, last evening. The parties who found
the body took him to his home
in Park county. 1t is claimed
that William Corker has had the
reputation of being connected with the
rustlers. Whether this was the immediate
cause of his death is not known. There is
no clue to the murderers. This is the third
case of the sort reported since the war on
rustlers was begun in the cattle country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Pacific County pemoerats.

sourH BENZ. April Especial. The
county central Democratic committee
closed its meeting Tuesday in South Bend
with banquet at the Hotel Auhee. 1t
was the first Democratic central commit
tee that ever met in Pacific county, and
this fall will see the first straight Demo-
cratic ticket ever nominated in the county.
Al the committee meeting in the after
soon there we're present; w. II. Brinker,
chairman; r. X. Boney, OF South Bend,
r. '. Egbert, OF llwaco. representing by
proxy {. l.. Beaver. OF llwaco, and J. A.
Nesehead. of Sealsnd; A. C. H. More, Of
Long Beach; C, A. Heath. of Wiliapa, and
NJ. b. Machines, Of sunshine. The con-
sention " choose delegates 10 .he presi-
dental state convention At Vancouver Will
be held at Sealaad MAY IL, aud the prima-
RES on May :. Delegates were apportioned
70 the various precincts as follows: South
Bead III, Wiilapas, Frankfort 3, Hampton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
TIE SUNDAY posr-ISTELLIGENcER

Special features Of the SUNDAY PosT-I STELLI.
sESoSE. out tomorrow, Will he:
THE TOMB OF GRANT. WITH elaborate Illus.
traIjols
TEK SAS IuAS iNsEaGLIo By Colonel Gran
Vile u. Halter. VITA p0gFraiG
NEW JOKES BY Bill NYE with beautiful
pictures.
FsgNCH AND AMERICAN JouESktIsx. By
Nh.teiAw Reid.
Nisrr TO RosA BcSHEus. Illustrated
SENATOR MATT CAErENEkR BY I. c. Craw-
ford WIKI portrait.
4 NtsIr TO ScULFgoR STORY. Illustrated
Losb RcsfHERY, THIS RuLE2 OF LONDON
BY Edward Wakefield WITH portrait
FASHION Articles FnR MN AND woNES
A CARTOON oF FRg MEEK. BE- Walter Ne
Deas&i.
FEeiess0r F. :. iagrAhanl.
tbs SUNDAY rlsT- IsrsLLtsENeEE is for sale
eTssywAeEe. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

Oil and Refining Company, appealed from
King county. was affirmed by the supreme
court today. The defendant is required to
take up fifty shares of stock sold to plain
tiff, and to return to him 5000 paid for
such stock.
A divorce suit which promises to be SEN
sational was commenced here today by the
wife of Z. l.. Van Epps, the cause assigned
being cruel treatment. The defendant
will resist the suit, and is likely to file
cross-bill containing interesting aliega-
finns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
BUcHANAN's RECEIPT BOOK.
The Excursions Inspector Used 1t t.
Defraud the Government.

MOUNT VERNON, April 22-[special.
Charles Watson, of this city, was called
upon by Inspector MeLennon, the
other day with reference TO
the crookedness of ex-Deputy Collector
of Customs James Buchanan. Mr.. Wat
son turned over a receipt signed by Bucn-
anan which may. convict that officer.
Watson's story is that he got some duti-
able goods over the line by mail
and Buchanan charged him IS
duty. Buchanan gave him a blank
receipt from book that was not
in regular use. and had him
sign the stub about in the middle
of the book. Watson thought nothing
of it at the time, but now he sees Buchan-
ans object. Buchanan did not turn over
the So TO the government, and the fact
was not discovered until the book was
found the other day.
Olympia News.
OLYMPIA, April 22-[Special. THE case
of C. f. Yeaton. respondent, VS.. the Eagle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
THE SLAVE BLOCK IN MISSOURI.
Negro vagabonds Sold at Auction to the
Highest Bidder.

FAYErrr, Mo, April 22.-Another sale
of negro vagabonds, three men and one
woman, was held today. One man sold
for s. for sixty days work, two Others
for 81 for thirty days work, and the
woman for SIC for two months labor. The
sale was on the block.
ST. Loris, April "A committee an
pointed at recent meeting of colored peo-
pie held to take action regarding the Tex
arkana and other lynchings has issued an
appeal 20 ''the colored people of the
United States and friends" requesting
them 10 set aside tue Sist day of May next
as day of humiliation. fasting and pray
ing. The appeal is signed by leading COL
ored and white men in tne country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

The visitors were also delighted with the
display of sc..ool work. In room No. 3
there was display of pupils handiwork
IN fancy store War views were shown
IN room No. by the history class. and in
The same room was a very fine art loan
exhibition. lee cream and cake and pom
corn and candy were obtainable in other
ROOMS. The affair was such success that
II Will be repeated IN larger hall soon
The receipts OF the evening, over 500.
viii be used to pay Tor the piano and other
school devices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
RevoIt at a Eeformatory.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, April 22.-The rougher
element among the inmates OF the Hunt
ington reformatory have been creating
many disturbances of late. Today five of
them had row with an outside teamster
who was hauling stone for the institution
and set upon and beat him in brutal
manner. The guards had much trouble in
subduing them. Later in the day a
troublesome revolt occurred in the main
corridor Two dozen sharpened knives
have recently been recovered from different
inmates. who had stolen them from the
dining-rOom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

Oh THE NECESSITY: The human race as a
~ whole is in great need of good blood puri
fer. There about 2,4oo disorders incident to
the human frame, the large majority arising from
the impure or poisonous condition of the blood
Scrofula disease as old as antiquity. has been
herited by generation after generation. and mani
TESTS Itself today vrulent and virtually unchanged
from its ancient forms. If we so fortunate as
to escape hereditary impurities in the blood, we
may contract disease from the germs ia the air we
breathe the food we eat, or the water we drink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

I'D THE SITUATION: Health depends on the
LOU state of the blood, and is Immediately az
fected for good or for i'll when any change takes
place in the vital fluid. The blood conveys all the
elements which 90 to make up the organs of the
bosy, and carries away all dissolved and useless
material. Every bone, muscle nerve and tissue
lives upon what the blood feeds to it. Moreover.
every beating Of the heart, every drawing of the
breath. every thought flashing through the brain,
every movement of muscle o. limb, needs sup
ply of pure blood to be done r Chilly and well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Great Northern switch at MI. Vernon.

Mourn VERNON. April 22-[Special. J.
After almost year of Intellectual
effort to secure an unobjectionaI
route for switch from the Great
Northern main track to the sawmilI
and the water front, committee OF clti-
zens has at last succeeded in getting the
consent of property-owners along a new
route and the railroad will soon put in the
switch. Besides the sawmiil the switch
will tap four or five shingle mills that are
soon to be nut in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
j. J. Donaldson, two-story frame, lots II ana
u, block 81, Brooklyn addition, $780,
]. J. Biegert, one-story frame, lot 4, block ).
Bells Sixth addition, $3.50.
George Coupe, two-story frame, lot 5, block q,
Reuton addition, sl,70o.
Goddard Bros, one-story frame. lots 10 and II,
block &c, Denny & Hoyt's addition, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
AZ Prescriptions

al can vouch for the truth of the above letter
from George Doner. He tried two different
physicians, and can show ~ prescriptions that
put up for him; besides these he tried several
preparations. doing him little or no good After
great deal of talk l persuaded him 10 try Hoods
Sarsaparila, and after using seven bottles he was
entirely cured. The cure in his case has Increased
the popularity of Hoods sarsapariIa in this sec
ton. as he is quite well known" II. L TuBBs,
Druggist. OsceoIa South Hakota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
seattle.s Mail Route.

The postoffice yesterday received the
papers to be signed by Lew Wallace Davis,
who has the contract for carrying the
mails between the Office and the trains
and boats. This work is now for the first
time let under a formal contract with
bond-the term being for two years from
July /. Only three other cities of the
Coast are large enough to have the carriage
of mails in the city limits made into
regular mail route Those cities are San
Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Memphis Races.
MEMPHIS. Ten

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22.-The track
was fast. Summaries:
Six furlougs-Helter SHELTER won. Oregon
Eclipse second, Arthur Murray third. Time,
l:l614.
Four furlongs-Johanetta won, Miss Spot
second, Goodwood third. Time, :5ll.
Mile-Ethel won, Wightman second, VALERA
third. Time, 1;42l4
Mlle-Princek Kinney won, Fashionable second,
Distller third. Time, 1.46.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Van Zandt won, Costa
Rica second, GOOD Bye third. Time, i:50l<
Half miie-Belfast won, Ella second, Duke
third. Time, SOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

New YORK. April 22.-There arrived in
port today the largest number of immI-
grants landed here in any one day this
year. Immigrant officials say the number
exceeds anything known at the highest
tide Of American immigration to this port.
In all 5,i35 immigrants were brought here
on six steanners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

Charles Woodeeck. lahorer EMPLOYED
at shmson's mill in Ballard. dropped dead
yesterday morning OF heart disease.
Woodcock was living in shack near the
mill with John Mason, and in
the morning. while breakfast was
being prepared, he complained OF severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Casting Glass Pine.

ANDERSON, Ind, April pr. G. Guptill,
a prominent glass manufacturer, claims to
have discovered the lost art of casting
glass tubes which is known to have been
practiced by the Egyptians. He has in
terested capitalists in the invention.
Yesterday he made the FIRST cast with sue
cess. The glass tubes are suitable for
sewer, gas and water MAINS and are joined
by glass cement, also an invention of
Cuptill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
A SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
Rainier School Entertainment n Great
Success-Over 800 Made.

The Rainier school entertainment last
night was an unqualified success. exceed
ing even the anticipations of the children.
who had devoted many hours of prepara-
ton for the event. The attendance was
far in excess of what had been expected.
Fully 1000 were present, children in
cluded, and the teachers were taken
by storm, and had all they could
do TO look after the comfort of the un-
looked-for number of guests. The pro-
gramme in the upper hall began at ESQ.
and was bright, instructive and well
rendered, giving each grade a fair share of
the honors. The programme was as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

gines were stopped the ship worked herself
into the ice foe. The noise brought the
crew on deck, and there was great consu
sion for time. On Tuesday morning the
vessel was completely shut in. As far as
the eye could reach from aloft appeared.
thousands of ice islands towering over the
mastheads. The engines were started at
half speed, and the ship worked slowly
through the foe. By Wednesday she was
in clear water. but considerably disabled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

EVERETT. April -. - Especial. - The
whaleback steamer Wetmore is once more
lying at the dock on the bay side She has
come from San Francisco. and it is under
stood will be repaired and changed to some
extent before going out 1t is proposed to
build large water tank forward to help
hold down her nose when not loaded, so
she will not punish the water under her
bow so severely.
The wharf at the nail works is being ex-
tended out sixty feet to get better depth
of water at low tide.
Fire has been started under five of the
boilers of the paper mill and the big en-
CINE has had trial, working very satisfac-
torily. As soon as $50 tons of chemicals
arrive from the East the paper mill will
start work.
The Methodists will hold their first reg
ular church service next Sunday in Wesley
hall. their temporary place of worship.
The Baptists organized q society last Sum
day in the chapel car, which is still here,
and the Presbyterians dedicated their
church on Maple street. Rev. d. J. Pierce,
formerly of Seattle, will be the first pastor
of the Everett Baptists. Rev. J. D. Hills,
of Tacoma, will conduct an Episcopal
service next Sunday and assist in organiz-
ing society.
The laying of water mains began today.
The first line runs from the well on Chest
nut street to Hewitt avenue, thence to
Pacific avenue. Hydrants will be put in
at corners for fire protection
The piledriver is at work driving piles
for the Pacific avenue bridge.
The bill raiser has been getting in his
work in town, three So bills raised to $40
having been lately presented at the Bank
of Everett. but the fraud was discovered
by Cashier Stackpole and payment refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23

WAsHHsroS CtrY, April 22-TiA presi-
dent will leave here next Tuesday night
for New York to lay the cornerstone of
General Grants tomb at Riverside park
on the 9th inst. He will be accompanied
by Secretaries Eikins. Tracy, Rusk and
other officials. Secretary Eikins Will make
an address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Coolies aiting for May s.

SuNAs. April 2e-fSpecisL Another
gang Of coolies arrived at the Chinese
camp, four miles beyond the line in Brit
ish Columbia, this week. They are pre-
pairing for the 5;h Of May. hut the immi-
grant inspector at this place is aware of
their movements and awaits their coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
MOUNT VERNON SINGLE MILLS.
Business Men Secure Sites and Order
Two New Mills.

Two New Mills.
MOUNT VERNON, April 22.-fSpecial. IA
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
has just succeeded in securing sites
on the river bank and adjacent to the
Great Northern tracks. upon which
four or five shingle mills will be built at
once. The parties who will build are
T.. f. Moody. Downs e. Mccall, W. ].
Henry and Sullivan & Green. The last
named have not positively decided to
build. but the others have already secured
sites and outfits, for two mills will be or
dered today. The average output of each
mill will be 100, 900 shingles per day, and
100 men will be employed by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Foreign spie. at BETH chem Iron Works

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 22.-Visitors to
the Bethlehem Iron Works. which have
been always strictly guarded, will be more
rlgidly excluded than ever. Three weeks
ago Superintendent Fritz was advised
that foreign spies were on the way to
bethlehem to gain some of the guarded
secrets relative to the composition of the
nickel-steei and it's manufacture into gun
forgings and armor plates. The force of
watchmen has been increased. and Gov
ernor Pattison has been petitioned to
grant detectives commissions to the men
designated by the company. The gov
ernor replied, granting the commissions
aud appointing ten men of the Coal and
Iron police, who arrived today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC woHKs.

The Demand for Water Service still
Unabated.
The board of public works met yester-
day and transacted considerable routine
business. George Misener appeared IN
support of an application for wagon road
on Oak street, between Prospect avenue
and Gaylor street. 1t was referred to the
city council without recommendation.
A petition for permission to grade How
ard street was also referred.
Applications for extension of the water
system and for hydrant at the corner OF
Taylor and Jackson will be inquired into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
Later from Mr.. Doner
Not One Sick Day

''OscEoLA, South Oak. Jan. Is, 1892.
"rwish to say that have not seen one sick day
since 1 was cured Of Scrofula by Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. consider this medicine the best 1 ever
saw" G, w DoSER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-23
A Steamer Caught in the Ice.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The steamship
Caprivi, Capt ain McNabb, from Shields
arrived today and reported being hemmed
in by an ice foe in the North Atlantic. At
10 O'Clock on the night of April IL white
streak wasseen ahead, and before the en-