davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
PERSONAL.

n. D. scsibner, Of Spokane. registered at the
Rainier.
H. H. Champion, OF walls Walls, 10 in the city
visiting iriends
G. 1. Morrow. Of Vancouver. B. c., 10 guest
of the Occidental
J. c. Pr.ngle, OF the Port Townsend Cali. IL
guest OF the Grand.
John W. Merritt, OF Blaine, registered ct the
Northern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Byier, OF Port Blakeley. are
stopping at the Grand.
n. A. Champion. of walla Wal!a. registered
yesterday at the DiileT.
Mrs Williams and niece, OF franklin, are
stopping at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pcarce. of Chestectown.
Nd, are guests Of the Rainier.
Mrs. Herman Smith leaves Tuesday for visit
to Davenport, Ia. and Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Pickering. OF Mount
Vernon, are guests OF the Diller.
c. T. Whitney came over from Olympia yes
terday and is stopping at the Northern.
George r Raymond. proprietor of the Colonial
hotel at New Westminster, and Mrs. Raymond
are at tho Rainier hotel.
Miss Winniired Andruss left Saturday morn.
ing for Cincinnati TO enter the College OF Music,
visiting Minneapolis aud the Worlds fair.
Julian L. Shay. who has been elected judge OF
the police court by the Everett board OF alder-
men, is well known in this city and has. many
business ard personal friends here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
STATE PRESS orIylo1

The Seattle fosr.lSrRlas,xc..
remover could Be reelected seunr,.~
he could tascesrsr Register. go
o.egaaiaas DO no, seer. 4, -.
fTcsiisn' Cleveland. as naae q -
appointed 70 oss,ec beyond lev 80 +.
masters Well. Why ssonid thew 49,
a"is. the president astead 70 ia ~,
and will attend 10 mine" eovws-
ism enough 10 soar the v hole psr.-...
IN oregoa Tor the p-essi.ns wA.a :. 4
'sserson'aa simplicity - ss~oosse 49,
Ia decent publications are rnh.,
tacoma sonc time since the cAauh~
ineFec passed resolutions aski,s ,h,, -
Tire spokane >asa aad seattle N,rr~-- -
presscS! upon the streets. and ,As 80
hereafter enforce the state iax. vA,es ~.
Criminal catnse 10 deaf In ,rcA rs-.e
Tacoma las never SUPPORTS. such - ~
doesn't propose TO allow any Other - = h
Ola! here for sale Tsss C,uH TsnA,
II Is OF great credit TO Tac,sns H. :.
none OF that kiad OF newspapers vAtuA .-.s.
De suppressed A prominent me~A- ~ -
eaamser was II error when be saiA - II
newspapers As those referred to couaS ~. ..l
In Tacoma The lsrges, reyeaue al ,srs.sl ~
publications is generally iroya Aa.ee-S
source OF income wAica 10 no. vs.as..
public. and they often exist ana u.s~-.s
without having ffgy ineaes OF sdvpr,ss..s.
their columns. Tacoma. rather. haa ar-.SS
only that Kind of newspaper men ~ ~-~&
make their nsoaey, II they make sny. = a,sy
innate and honorable way Tacswa H,-a1
The Washington state agrsemssvr.a -
| should DC one of the fosemos. educaasu-.s s1
fusicas in the West IL is endow~.a ~sss 49,.
aces OF valuable land, which shcu,a - 20
or three million dollars Il should M =
head an educator Of talent and expaesa.e. L.
afaeuity fully equipped 10 train tAs - :.
the institution In branches OF gsneeal 49,
well as in the specisltiss Of agficulsuu ~
public - tired OF seeing this smss<o11.s-
school controlled by men o. secoad.en S
ties The new board OF regents sAeeN .ss1
to the popular demand for m,.ess - -.
| reform. Nothing less will satisfy - g.
| o; meet tire exigsncies Of the situaam -
| kane Chroascis
The city Of Tacoms has tabesaA Z.
sheets of Seattle and spokane: nkeut~ 80
Yia--leaStwiss Tacoma thiaka sho VA ~
| 0reeoaiaa says lie; them alone aad th1r u =
! OF their own t!ih. Nonsense poys3aa1 -
| cursei for wears with such papers, o. = r
| worst of which was recently sold b. u enrS
| True. IL died: but 10 should have heea -
AMI dcccntsy inferred years before, aaA d "a
| land knew IL ard didn't dare 10 move eansn1n1
| much for the same reason that man - 4,
| court trouble with poleca. These loenl Pc
| which thrive on homo scandals are $780, ,
T; virtue while protesting 10 he ~ e.
| Bully for Olympia: go il Tacoma. eea>ein vkl
the other eye oqs tin WasAfas:oaiw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

II - not strange that the board a. public
works are net satisfied with the report Of
tie experts hired at an sSpense 10 the city
Of 81 per day 20 examine the books of the
water department The experts" in
their report. show that The accounts OF the
water department have heen kept in a
loose sri unousness .ke manner. They
say thai 'hey have 10 report an utter
lack OF system IN the conx.uc, Of the
oaicc - And yet they a;;eEp, 10 say ,ha,
the x-s1peT'n'endens VAS 30; very much
30 blame b~caase things tn,s3G have beei,
worse The ooancs! evidently knew " ha.
shey ~eTs aooa; when they objected to the
payment q tae-e A.!eee.. exreris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
THE SEATTLE POSTlNTEILIGENCER SUNDAY NAY "A. 1899

with bis neosy. 70 Lad 9 yiosous lie - soag -
i. lasted Vet because eminent alfenisse.
esisa Dr. Mate, gives ss 81 his optimism that shis
cassriag e-ir,.ua! Is rsssfsss. an Tmpsisl, M
sstsgi<ax. possessed by iif. desire Tor greatness
- aas as.sErb-: by novels when be had read.
Eae saSge AID lury actually condemn siEs u
nothing wo.sc team fs-n.y yesrs pecal sesvi-
tnte.
Ia Paris Astert Berry. = youth Of ivry, had
les away b. the hand iiniid, gentle Little Eir,-
sas dAusats: OF people q, Chossy-le-Roi, who
Rad shown him grea: kindness and Often savei
hsru from starvation: he violated ner aad killed.
nes OF the grass by tie e3gs OF TIE Sciae: and
exseEuasiag ciscn instances were so2ud tor Ills
fe-ocious aud bestisi migrate.
In florence last month young man killed bis
mother By cTl:'ing hes throat IN the presencs OF
his grandmother. 90 years cid. There was net
the sma .e,i PROPAGATION. They were IA good
circumstances. and she was devoted IA him
TIE public sympathy was AL with the murderer;
he VAS . "poor fellow, whose future Was
spoiled"
The aequittal of Leonard Wank!er. who
recently sho. two young ladies of Chise!-
hurst, and on a medical plea was declared
Irresponsible leads oaida TO indignantly
say:
II would surely Be less injury to society TO
have no laws aga uss crime At Ala. and to leave
people 20 project and svenge themselves as best
they could. A bsaekguard knows very wei!
that he has only to talk at random, TO cry aud
laugh hysserically, 20 protest h. ignorance OF
his own misdeeds. and 10 grin in the face OF his
tsiiers. and he will in every country find doc
tor to defend and q jury to ecqui. him.
No one who reflects much ou the tendency OK
modern life can doubt that is is setting moro
AID more strongly with every year toward the
repression of personal liberty in the innocent
member o. society side by side with the iAxisy
used toward the crimiua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
BOsrON's TRIBUTE TO BLAINE.

On the I'd inst. memorial exercises in
honor of James G. Blaine were held in
Music Hall. Boston. The programme in-
Guided q poem by Henry Austin and
eu.ogy by United States Senator Frye.
The opening lines Of Mr.. Austin's poem
were as follows:
Words are the weakest things
That man a. tribute brings
Unto the worlds true kingx
Yet words. too, have their grace,
Their golden time and place;
Are they not flowers whereon sweet sorrow
feeds
Or else. mayhap. like seeds. 10. others needs Or
creed.,
When sown in waiting soil,
They blossom without toll
To rare and radiant deeds: to life that lifts and
leads
Leads and lifts. as he with his gifts. led all who
once felt the charm of his mind;
He who lies now blind to the skies, 10 the ten
der smile OF the springtime blind:
He. the leader. who leads no longer, since Death,
being stronger than men In sway.
From the land he loved with 80 true a passion
in cruel fashion hath led him away;
Away forever from all cndeavor to hasten our
count,y's just increase,
And to keep her face to the hills OF morning.
where shine the BEAUTIFUL feet OF Peace.
Senator Frye closed his fine address
with the following beautiful and pathetic
peroration:
The "Plumed Knight Is dead. Il he forever
lost? No, thousand times no. Is he destroyed
The black monster death could no more destroy
this great soul than he could stretch his icy
hand upward and snatch shining stars from the
sky. l think 1t was Mi.abeau who said. In re.
ferring to the death OF . distinguished French
statesman: "He is gone. he 10 forgotten, and
will not be missed. Men. whether small or
great. dying, disappear forever, and the world
moves on unconcerned. II is a. the islands OF
the sea sink in md-ocean, whether small and
bare, or largo and fertile. leaving for q moment
only few bubbles behind"
Is our dead chief forgotten. Viii he not b
missed? Thank God the victory OF the grim
reaper vas not so complete ss that Praxitelea.
the great sculptor. sought to perretuatc the
smile OF his beloved on marble lips believing
that art could do what love denied. No art, no
cunning chisel. no undyiug marble are needed
here. We shalt. indeed, never again feel the
warm hand grasp OF our noble dead nor be glad
IN his sunny smile nor drink In deep delights OF
his discourse. but sweet memories OF his gen.
erous nature, OF his chivalrous bearing, Of his
devotion to principle. of his boundless love for
his country. OF his fidelity to home. will survive.
He was his own biogranher. his own sculptor.
for he made his life part OF the undying
history OF his country and engraved his image
on the hearts Of his countrynen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

T. z Butserworsh returned from Centrasia.
Lewis county, yesterday and speaks in glowing
terms Of the isuis crop prospects Throughout
the county,, be said, ''the trees are IL iuil
blossom and everything points ID the largest
yie.d In many years. Iexsrliacd many orchards
and found the blossoms full blown and free
from insect life. think am safe in estimating
that 10000 new trees have been planted this
spring also observed that F. NJ Deggines IL
building large fruit dryer at Censralia, which.
b. the way. will be the frs: one IN this part Of
the country"
Abou: $50 visiting students from whitwo.th
college, Sumner: Puget sound university, Ia
coma. and vashon college, vashon. VINO came
over to attend the exercises OF the state univer.
s!ty. were CHARTERED at the Arlington yesterday.
Ashton P. Stevens, the famous young COM
poser AID guitar player OF San Francisco. 10
stopping at the Arlington. He intends to re-
main several months in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

4 pension has l,.ea granted 30 Henry g. I'm
iitAgov. OF this staie.
The spragae police recently collected T. from
each japanese prostitute In town, demanding II
pol, tax
A. NJ Nicholson has purchased the interest OF
4 ". siuhrman in tas spaaaway srs'fael, and
Is now sole proprietor.
Hsro.d Bumpus. - months old. vas accident
ally drowned q; E.geusoarg last Monday By fall
Ing !a,o a creek ,aas ran beside his 'aotHess
aouse,
". J. Ross, a Vancouver, Wash. taillman. has
DISAPPEARED. taking a large ~sd OF money IA MS
inside pocke. aa4 leaving debts to the amount
ei several thousand dollara
l. l. Nriear. juror IN the Clamp Payne saur-
der ;r.al az Coltsx does not iisc tobacco be- ire
otser eieven Go. He wAs nearly aspay x!aiei la
the !Gry .ooaa Las. Thursday. sHd court had 10
adjourn FOR i've hours Until Wright wss Eesus-
eIiaEed
Ar unknowa railroad ssarieye wen; into
sPFagae restaurant last Tnars@ay whi.e dsgnx.
or5ese. supgey. saa had !a.s tegaa 10 eas Sasn
he g0s some @! tae sooi eowa tie wrong pipe
HE rose, walked ons. fell oa the siaewa!S ana
Gaea o: s'Eaagulai.0a "a q lew minutes
: srou So waica had evidently been kari
pressed sy haas. II. upon tee Sidewalk IN
trusi .. " oodsu {. sleho.s store saturday
ait<,nooa. sad, continuing its n!sa'. Fan
tsstl it4e @t4ifs4l~ AL E&4@S
5sn5s ~ tostm&sses sssaaaas. Is tFi-hS sesEa-
.ueis rsGts:lss - totally 0tlts.sGs Il danger IN
gae Presence O. GAa- Nj. Graham EeSar:sa
tie h2E4's confidence by restoring 10 Liberty
lasassa S~ents~.
WasAtsstoa possIaAs.e-s have been snYo ct
~ io.8ows. A19arson, Alks&p eoaE,y. u son
Hagen. y4ee i 5t9xs larreas. S4&z4rrS, Pierce
eaaaty. A4rsares i Ae%5ysia vase p A. Ne
Crate. Baea~ta, Tagrst0s eoaa;y. = {, fsse.
ysss ~ y. Ca&tss. tssStse gsck. CsSl.tx eoGutE,
IL AsjsoB. vice ". T. KY; ia2e Para. Pierce
cou4Gy, D.n.el i.aas.ey. vscs r. q hsr1 kings
ioc, A.tsap e1nGty. H. VI. tafa-1. vlee = 4
Na=uesss Resign, k4tf1fas COUNTY. a y. Sahr,
wee /. / KTiss. essrors Caes&!gs c8uaEy, l.
*s-sfa, y.Se 4. n -as5za5s. oSs9l AID,
tas8Ilis eaalss. 4 t, besar,a. vice samuel loa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
THE BROOK.

Through the fields and woods b -
Melody IL all he kuows.
Iisseni he 10 singing now
To the bird upon the bough.
Teaching her new tricks OK sc1e
That sha.i gladden. Us ere long.
Minstrel OF the meadows he:
AL he knows is melody.
Ger his path the grasses greea
Day and night In rapture lean:
And the iii.es. tall and white,
Trcmble with his songs aeligAts
Now and then happy limb
Drops a leaf to honor him:
You may often see them lss
On his bYeaat A. he goes BY.
singing something sweet
Which the winds alone rcrea4
Song for him 10 everything;
He's q poet aud must ssas.
Froak DeMpelr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
roday's wild Fiowers.

The rhododendsons are in gorgeous bloom In
Leschi Park. and probably are also in their Ia
tive groves In kitsap county Over at Meyden
bauer bay, on the Eastern shore Of Lake Wash
ingtou, the swamp laurel, (KG'mic stcnco) with
racemes OF flowers OF the same color NJ the fhoc.
oden0rou, 10 in bloom, A. well the bleeding
heart tDicea;rdl and the Calypso orchid. Later.
in the same place, will 10 found the Labrador
tea ami the rein orchid. On all the hiiisides
about Seattle are to be seen the largo. snowy
flowers OF the dogwood. aud ali the thickess are
white with the bloom of the service berry. The
Oregon grape has passed from blossom to berry.
and the s&ial flower buds are opening. Every
one who has iiv,d In the East has gathered
wintergreen berries The salal il sister Of the
wintergrsen, and far moro valuable, for before
the white people came the berries were one OF
the chief articles OF food Of tie Indiana The
medrona trees look very ragged ana unhappy
just now. with their wishered leaves, but the
flowers are unfolding. and they Will soon have
new dress OF green. The saxifrsge tcurrant)
family is very well represented in the NORTH
west Tho red currant has already passed. The
little herb with greenish flowers shaped like .
bishops cap or miire, now in bloom. II the
miserwort, and the psr:unsd mock orange bios
SONS will open next month. The little p.ukish
white flower found about springs. with succu-
lent leaves, is the CiaytoniA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
The number Of medical students in the

The number Of medical students in the
United States at the present time is esti-
mated to he about 10000. The proportion
of praeticing physicians to population in
this country is larger than it is abroad By
an even larger ratio than the excess in
medical students. This country educates
yearly twice as many ministers as lawyers.
and twice as many doctors rs ministers.
The United States had in 1870 physician
TO every COO persons. In England there is
abou: one per 900. in France one to 1900.
and in Germany one 10 $500. The United
States has. III short. almost twice as
many doctors as England, over four
times as many as France, and nearly
five times As many as Germany. Ber-
lin has doctor to every .I2' persons,
and this is about the proportion in Ger
man cities. The report OF the Illinois
state board Of health ten years ago showed
that Western cities had. in places like
Chicago, a doctor IN SIS persons, and in
newer. smaller places. one To every ~.
In the United States there is about one
doctor IL every 1U persons. The pro-
fessionai earnings OF physicians in Amer
lea are less than in England. but exceed
tue professional pay OF the French and
German practitioners. In 1885. when this
country had FISH medical students, Ger
many. according 10 figures published by
the iicasscks Nochrasch,ift January 6,
iS~s. had sob students As Germany in
i>>> had s. PER cent. Of our population and
ONLY ts per cent. rs many medical
students. tbs number OF students IN FRO
portion 10 population was sixth less.
and the large number of foreigners study
ing medicine in Germany renders the
DISPARITY still greater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The judiciary eommissee 81 the Micas-
ran house have reported IN favor q ~
,arninx tn hanging in iAai STATE The
s-rsat increase ~ murders and other Crimes
IA the stsse has cseAsess = rabssc seassnaeslI
Which demands the restoration ~ tho
death penalty. There Aas been steady
increase i. capital crimes sai an az
srssse tass - oaa af proportion - the
gso~sh ot reputation. aaTing the last
s~o vssr. la. noa3iesass svse co;amtiea
s. Michigan. aaa ensy thsEts~tao ooasse-
s.aas IN the I.sst dsgsx< wes~ lad. W-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Tie scheme "a gave Away few carloads
Of Washington sa;erEue.ons at the states
oF-a Jar e4-dine tats summer May
fsAl iaFoGsa. lae fsa.s->e.l.ne concession
has been so.d g. pirates who viii charge 81
pr ssses for s4aeraae.oa. and the states
Lave been toTa'd len 10 give away fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

the census Was taken IN 1870 there were
fTs homieides confined in the pen:;en-
tiaries Of that state. aud yet q murder fo-
nearly every one Of these prisoners vas
committed within the mex. swen.y-four
months. Imprisonment: for life is evil
IDENTITY no. . deterrent 20 tho crime Of
I.urie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Through the e-tsrts Il senator Squire
the nasy department has issued orders
~ a. GoTf'0 meat vsSse.s cruising N
these ~aiers "a p4rcA&se sassr coat and
sae9,4es on Pagct sossn4 Anss rot in British
to,1fassss. II seeTas strange that any
oIAs. LEA sao4-4 have prevailed il tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Seattle viii send over quite fleet Of
yachts to the international yacht race to
be held At Victoria May .. The local
yschssmen viii be disappointed If Sc
attic boat does no. carry off the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

week had l,0oo fee, of floor space TO him
self, but il he wished TO sit down he had to
rent chair from the pirates Who hold the
ssconcession.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTEILGoEzcEa.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsTHIIisEycxa. viz: J. A. Mcclellan.
r. A. Davies and J. !. HawIey. This does
~ot apply to resident agents OF this paper
Who are located IN various cities and towns
OF tho Northwest. nor 70 possfnasse.s. who
are in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tsons for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
PosT-iSTE.ITGEscEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

"lhe Yakima valley IL now in IL g1G4sS -
Mr.. Rcnvis with enthusiasm. sfhepGu11n
are in bloom and ths mesdouA ofdodA
orchards aud gardens are in an sdvano1l
promising an abundant yield. Tho eseN1
alfalfa viii be ready to cut about ieDe9N
June. The hop product will aSxrlo,o1g
$1,000, COO this year. irrigation hao -
deriui strides within the past lev -
will BIZ greatly extended nov that -
biiity has been clearly estahlished -
the city II good and tho merchants -
eiatsd over the prospects for the fusnsoI s3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

navy department. Il Vas probably due 70
an Oversight: and not to any intention to
ignore or discriminate against American
interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The little daughter OF John B. D.
Duucaa's mill. near santa Rosas Caks -
on May 10. while playing with msa1
burned TO death. Her father bufuea 80
TO a crisp in trying to save her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Bay Center Correspondence Cathlamot Gasstte.
Johnny Wagner and Nellie George. who werc
married . few months back by their parents.
have already parted. Johnuy 10 only Is and
Miss George IL years old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-08

The Mutual jealousy Between Russia
and England.
From ..our Coming RIVAL" BY william sslbie in
North American Review for August
Russia possesses both in Europe
and in Asia tho largest and most ex.
csllent regions of wheat land yet
untouched on the face of the earth,
requiring nothing but capital, cultiva-
ton and railroad facilities to produce
. surplus sufficient to feed Europe
without calling on America for .
single bushel of wheat. Tho Russian
oil fields rival those OF PennsyTvania,
and the great plains can feed millions
of horses and cattle. England has
been looking at Russia through green
speotacles for over q century, and
Russia has been trying to overreach
her at every opportunity. Each ma
ton has done and 10 doing all
it can to thwsrs and injure the
other at oil times aud in ell places.
How much this is done is not
generally known. As it is now,
the British capitalist would rather in.
vest anywhere than in Russia, and
the Russian diplomatist never finds
ono OF his Eastern schemes counters
mined without blaming bis English
brother. Only intense mutual jeal-
ousy could have prevented the two
nations so long from seeing that each
was the natural complement of the
other-that each had what the other
lacked. and that, working in harmony,
each could expand to an unlimited
extent without interfering with the
other. Az it is, England stands in
the way ct Russian progress. She
seems unable to realize that il 10 q
futile to try to prevent . great people
from reaching the sea - it would be
to stop an Alaska glacier on its way
to the Pacific Ocean.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-08

The MAKERS Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say: "If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
We'll pay you $500 in cash." Now you
can see what Is said of other remedies,
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 80 cents.