davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

sutton, and getting dozens of pictures
by no other means, / Immediately de-
,ided that !, too, must have a camera
Testers WAS not an expensive one.
His father had found it in one of the
Photographic establishments in Phila-
telphia, and being of a slightly scien-
life turn of mind himself, had pur-
chased it and brought 1t home to Les
Ter The latter fitted up a corner Of
lhe cellar AS darkroom, and straight
Eay launched himself as an amateur
Photographic.
Testers first attempts, revealed by
me chemical development were sur
prisingIy good, and inspired strong
feeling of envy in the breasts of those
pf his comrades whose fathers were
blind to the Oft-repeated advantages
Ind delights Of amateur picture-talIing.
Even more exasperat1ng, he straight
way became the 1d5l of all the girls at
school, whose zeal in posing for him
was only equaled by the grotcsqucness
OF some of their postures.
brooded long and deeply over this
unpleasant condition of affairs, and
Bnally arrived at the conclusion THAT
would have a camera like Testers at
hny cost.
Lester was kind enough to initiate
me into the mysteries of his darkroom,
Pnd TO allow me 10 examine the interior
Of his camera by ruby light With the
knowledge thus gained, l resolved to
Manufacture one myself 1t wouldn't
be as handsome as Testers, perhaps, I
thought, but it might do just as good
work. So l made the attempt, using
bhe lenses from an old microscope
which / owned, but in vain. The in
,trument never reached the second
stage of It's construction
The contrast between Testers clean,
tmoothly-covered box, and what l knew
mine would appear, even if could final
~ complete it. was too great, and 1
abandoned it in despair.
Then ] tried another tack. My father
was exceedingly sseptical concerning
the desira bility OF amateur photog-
taphy, and fatty refused to furnish the
necessary funds. 1t was October then,
20 / conceived plan by which l would
EARN money during the fall by corn
buslzing among the nearby farmers,
20 that when spring opened l would
have the price of the coveted camera.
No one could have worked harder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
On WIS, ,hs one.n sl..n..

In these days royalty does not seem
20 concern itself 50 much abou; such
magnificent couches. IL - well known
that our gracious sovereign always in
cludes bed among her travelling D.
longings, which is sent from Windsor
castle whenever her majesty goes any
where. 1t is said to be perfectly sim
pie bedstead of maple wood, with plain
hangings arranged a. tent. muslin
curtains and nair mattress. Two
beds were manufactured AT the castle
works. one OF which WIS placed in the
queens ca bin on board the Osborne,
and the other sent IN advance - the
sehloss occupied by her majesty in
Darmstadt. The royal visitor is said
sometimes to leave her bed as SOW
venir. One, we are told, 10 At Duukeld
and others at Baden and C0burR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
isn't fresh, don't you now"-Detroit

isn't fresh, don't you know Detroit
Free Press.
- heard there was n real panic az
the theater last night: was thereps
Hunter-''How In thunder could tel
with all them high hats in front Of
observation-disclosures.
A Six Horsepower Rint-"you aw
noah pwecious than diamonds" MI
dred--''Myl How did you discover thai
with no diamond near enough Tor com
parison?"-Jeveler's Weekly.
The fact tha, Il man has not sue.
ceeded does not diminish his con sdence
in his own utterances The shabbi@r
his hat is the more he likes to talk
through it.-Washingtou Star.
Father" asked the boy, what
the reason ron call that shop Of yours
down town a 'plsntT" Because, nv
SON" answered his father, gloonilv. II
seem TO be running it into the grou,s3. 81
-Tupper-''I am always strongly re-
minded Of football when ! see Softnats
caress his mustach." ''Sheldon-''I
suppose the same old gag OF eleven on
a side. l am" Tupper-"No. it's =
touchdown lnter~Oceau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

turing the weeks through which the
season lasted than did l. Huskers
were in demand that fall, and secured
work wherever l applied. 1t IS just
possible that if Lester had grown tired
OF his camera in the meanwhile, and
had ceased to use it, my desire for one
might likewise have gone by the board.
but the snap Of his shutter was heard
everywhere ard 81 all times, aud even
ut night-by fashlight-iu the barns.
where the frequent huskiuEs we're
progressing.
When, after few weeks. the farm
ers ceased to require huskors, I struck
up bargain with our grocer whereby
was TO spend Saturdays running err
rands for him. The money from this
helped out wonderfully, and, according
TO my expectations, when April opened
q snug little sum reposed as the fruit
of my labors in one corner OF NV tor
bureau drawer.
AS soon as the weather moderated
slightly Lester, who now posed IS a
Photographic oracle. and nlvSel+ won't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
WHAT He CAUGHT FIRST.
The YounE lady Probably Understood
Whist He Meant.

The YounE lady Probably Understood
Whist He Mezst.
Izzak was sitting IN pleasant place
fishing with highly intelligent yoor z
lady from Boston or some other eastern
focus Of education.
You have been quite fisherman for
mary Years hav~-'t you. Mr.. Hook
lecte27 she oueried- a. she surveyed him
II that unconscious way psopie have
when they haven't anyway much %
speak C
oh. YES" he - piled with intsrsst
II have always BEEN fond Of Tire sport
snd have cast Hny line In many wa ters- p
De you remember the frs; thing yoa
ever caught
Quite We"
How lovely. What was 10"
"A Iczine7
"incee5e ne~sr heard u sues Esh.
7 ~. Rat family does "a belong
Izaak looked = her solemn
domestic. BE ans.seres earBsSt 8,
and lasd his role down O. re boz -
naixost Free Fcs-&s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

Il has not been generally considered
that IL the various arctic expeditions
which have been made the arctic dog
has played an important part, relates
the indianapolis News In the recent
journey by Lieut.. Peary thirteen hun
dred miles were made by Sledges drawn
by these faithful and useful animals.
and they averaged, according to Mr.
Peary's statement, about twenty-one
miles day. The dogs required about
the same amount Of food as one man and
drew load about o1e-fourth greater
than Could 2 man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
HALFWAY.

The years that steal our youth away
Come drifting on-ccme drifting oD
Like snowl2Ees that endure Gay
And then are gone
Upon the hearth is blazing bright
An open fre-I sit and dream,
AND think how far into the night
AND storm its rudy glow doth stream.
And then, within ny heart, tonight
The flame Of youth fares up once more
To she'd CLEAN OF Pickering light
Through al the dark that lies before.
And al the lost cone back once more
And all the dead things live again,
And footsteps echo on the noor
And faces press against the pane.
And now try 30 hard 20 catch
a whisper from the forms that pass,
To touch the hand that lifts the latch
The lips that trembie On the glass,
And seek to check the rising tears
For sweet dead joys and loved ones gone
For memories that Ike the years
Come drifting or-oone drifting On
My FIRE burns low, but through the gloon
Comes stealing In the gray OF dawn,
The shadows scurry from the room
Till all are goza
And morn Is here-the storm is past
The roorn Is filed with rudy day;
But or ny head is drifting fast
The snow that never neits away.
Kate Fields WaShilg Joa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
CAUGHT BY A CAMERA.
Why q Bank Robber Has Reason
, to Dislike Them.

brakes
detective cam
era first Gre
ated the idea of
photography in
my mind. Be-
fore b at /
h e dn't the
slightest incii-
nation toward
the art what
ever, but when
l. e S t er pur-
chased his neat
little leather
covered box,
4 n d W G n {
around merely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01
ALECS REPUTATION.
Eow Ee Found That Sharp Tricks
Didn't Pay.

ORE fresh air
children com
IMP said Mrs.
Crane. Land
o. love! Zo1her,
I'm tired of EN-.
We've had 'em
lame, halt and
blind. and I'd
like q change.
Net that I've q
{ h i n z a g i n
'fres h q ir s.
Far from it; it's
a noble charity.
But don't seem
hardly fair to
keep on enter
taiuiu' t h e S g
strange T0uu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

For the Wind Blew.-Erayed Peters
Soy, Gully, look at dis. Dem English
IS maxim row cause de jewi o York
buys his trousers OF a sweater" Rag
son Tatte-s lshITeringl was
dc jeTvk. NoOody never sweated in
desc trousers. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

the temerity to stanI 7"e real
bank robber.
Fifty prints were tx, lick
off from the negative, 49, we're
given to the detectives. Vl' scoured
the country in every direction. After
two days search. those nearest home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-01

battles are thoughts insisted upon.
Rams Horn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Bark Elsinore is on the beach at Blakeley hsy-
ing her bottom cleaned and painted.
Steamer state of Washington took the Unit
yesterday morning.
The British ship Drumcraig. just arrived in
British Columbia from Liverpool, has several
tons of general merchandise for Seattle.
The ferry boat City OF Seattle. which has been
undergoing repairs for two weeks. while the
Perhaps has taken her place, will be out again
next week.
Capt E. A. Niekeis has taken command of the
steamer Chehalis, relieving Capt Seymour. who
has been subp9naed on the Fletcher murder
trial at sidney.
Steamer Henry Bailey will leave hers this
evening on the run of the steamer Idaho. whieh
broke her shaft Friday night The Bailey has
just come of the dry dock
The steamer wasco has changed her head
quarters from the City dock to Bakers wharf.
The former manager, A. Talbot, has sold his In
terest In the boat aud retires from the company.
The Waseo will run on alternate days with the
Ly dia Thompson.
On her trip north Thursday night, when oppo.
site Eimunds. the steamer Idaho broke one
OF her shafts aud put back here with one shaft.
1t will be several days before repairs can be
completed. The Idaho is a sidewheeler, with
separate disconnected engines.
Agent Hawkins, of the Shipowners' Associa-
tion, shipped twelve sailors for the ship John
A Briggs yesterday and a mate and cook for the
bark Seminole. Botn vessels are at Port Towns
end aud go to Nanaimo to load coal The men
were sent over on the steamer Garland last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Rates May he Cut Ali the w.v.

The reduced round trip rate of $65 so
made from the Missouri river TO California
tourist points ana San Francisco by the
Union Pacific, in connection with the
Central Pacific road, and by the Southern
Pacific, is expected to cause the northern
lines TO also make cut in California rates
10 meet it. Yet they would be at a great
disadvantage, for they will have 10 pay
the large local for the 800 or 1000 mile
haul from Portland. Tacoma and Seattle
out OF the low through rate. As the Union
Pacific has not made the cut apply by
way of Portland, the Northern Pacific
may get even by cutting the rate to Port
land As Seattle and Tacoma take the
same rate as Portland, they would get the
benent of any such reduction, and the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
would DE apt to come down also.
The following indicates that the Cana
dian Pacific is already preparing for hos
tlItes:
s''CHIcAGo, Nov. lit is reported that
the Canadian Pacific has put into effect
cut OF about 40 per cent. on existing rates
between San Francisco and Eastern
points. The connections of the Canadian
Pacific have received no notice of the re-
auctions, aud the cut IS probably on arbi-
trary rates between Portland and San
Francisco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Highest Of al in Lezvening PoweLaest U s Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdsg':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Tugs Msgic and Boyden in hay; tug
Pioneer with bark IN tow passed up at
2;So 2. m
cIALIAx BAY. Nov. lis p. m.-FSpe-
cial I-Ligist rain; light southeast wind
PYsHr. New lis n m.-ESpecial- +
Light in: light east wind.
6ETTYsBuRG. Nov. lis p. m--lSpecial.
Cloudy; "a IN.
Pozr 6axBLE Nov. u.--fSpecial. AR
rived -Bktn skagit. Capt. Robinson.
eleven DAYS from San Francisco.
HoorIAM. Nov. li.-ISn-eial. SAILED
From Cosmopolis. schr ottilie Fiord, for
San Francisco. Arrrived-Schr. Sailor
Boy. from San Francisco
SAN FRAscIsco. Nov. 1.-Arrived-
e. s. s. Olympia. from Santa Barbara
channel, trial trip; str Mneola. from TIA
coma; str Thrasher, from Fox island
str Costa Rica, from Departure bay. De
partei-Str Queen, tor Victoria.
SAN Francisco, Nov. u.-Sailed-Schrs
Beulah. Astoria; Psrkersbarg. CoqaIlle
James A. Garfield. Gray's harbor.
INV YORK. Nov. lL-Arrived-La Tou-
raine. from Havre; Spain, from London
Rugia, from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

ami she best thing 20 do Is tor the RI 4
roads and tie SHIN glemen 10 NoTA "
gefher to make as snuca out OF II As Pos
slbe- The punches are not ruf M ~ea4.
for they are made loosely and as eaeapsy
rs possible and will not stand naAdstnz,
wherea. tkey should BE- xeu and tightly
packet. sag from the start the need 81
letter package. and several rev packages
haye Dsen invented whicR save nuch sasce-
Ii seems practicable 30 pack sh4agsss
50 that they sill make aDoai twenty
pounds per cubic looI OF space. and q pass
might De established Of a certain "sigat
per cubic loot about one-fo1rtn 10 one
third NOR than the present weight W
the basis OF twenty ponds We couia lacA
5000 pounds in q 80 CO. pound car Ineh
our Eastern connections would not De SO
inclined 10 light shy OF the business, lot y
would Oe more profitable 10 them ana they
would furnish cars for II. We cannot seno
our cars through, for they are too $40" IN
returning, and We get no more mileage LOT
our large ones than for the smaller ones;
Ii every road had its full share OF cars ahd
all OF the same size IL would ne reasonable
TO send them through, but We cannot 40
so under present conditions.
q. w. Dickinson, assistant general super
intendent of the Northern Pacific, admits
frankly that his road is not making mucn
effort TO handle shingles. saying:
Just al present the grain business Is
little better business than the shlngie ousi-
ness and We are confinlng our attention 10
the movement of the grain, furnishing
few cars here and there for shingles
Mr.. Dickinson also says that shingiemen
are now loading cars to only 20 per cent.
OF their carrying capacity, urges the adop-
ton of the Sedro package, which increases
the carrying capacity of the car IS per
cent, and recommends the establishment
by the shinglsmen of clearinghouse at
the eastern terminals. so that cars can be
loaded to their capacity and unloaded at
the eastern terminals into smaller cars,
which will carry them TO their destination.
AT present the eastern connections abso-
lutely refuse TO furnish cars Tor the BUSH
ness and the Northern Pacific has 5000
cars which have gone off its line for this
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
CHANGES IN FREIGHr RATES.
Advances on Dry Goods and Reductions
on Heavier Glasses

Anumber of changes in transcontinental
freight rates from the Missouri river to
North Pacific coast terminals took effect
on November z. some of them involving
advances and others reductions. The adj
vances are chiefly on dry goods; for in
stance. cotton binding. stay binding. etc.
are raised from $los TO $l.20; dress goods.
part cotton, from S1.05 10 $3.50; fiannels.
from $1.S0l5 to $3.50; cotton warp, etc,
from 81 to 20; oilskin cloth, not cut.
from 81 to $l.20; women's skirts, from 81
TO 81 %.
On the other hand, rates on glucose,
glucose paste and grape sugar, IN car loads,
are reduced from 81 to 30 cents; whisky,
alcohol. high wines and pure spirits. in the
wood in car loads. from IS TO 67h cents;
machinery and machines, in car loads,
from $1.35 to LILO.
The tendency is to reduce rates on classes
of goods which are likely to be brought
around by sea and raise them on lighter
goods of q character to be more cheaply
handled by railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
More Receivers for the Union Pacific

NEW York, Nov. lit is announced
authoritaaveiy that it has been decided on
the part OF the government to ask the
court today to appoint j. W. Downe, of
Chicago. and Frederick X. CouderI, of
New York. to be associate receivers of the
Union Pacltic. This will give the govern
ment three representatives. Receiver
Clark Will be placed in charge of the
operating department and Receiver Mink
OF the accounting departments. 1t is
understood that additional receivers are
likely to be appointed To represent the
other security holders Of the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
A Chance for .r,,.,.

J. G. Richyile having decided to go out of the
artist material business offers his entire stock
at cost or below cost in order to close il out as
quickly as possible aud make room for other
goods A complete stock of Windsor & New
tons oil and water eolots, brushes, placaues
canvas and everything IN the art line at greatly
reduced prices. Parties desiring anything in
this line should call at oncs before stock is
broken and make selection. Picture frames
AMI stretehers will be made to order at coat
during this sale. A very large stock of i'm ported
photo, tine a.engrayihgs.eic., TO be closed
out 7O5 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
RiaIto Direction. Meet.

At meeting Of the hoard of directors Of
me kaito, the new department store ON
Second street from Madison to Spring
streets. II was decided 10 close no leases for
spaces uoti' December Is. as a great many
APP. ieai'ons are coming in daily. and the
ahasemeui desire only the best peonle
IN al ines IA the store. which viii con.
tam a.! Zines Of merchandise. cafe. barber
shop. hasrtressef. manicure. stands for
candy, ncwers, etc. offices for dentist
doctor aud ssvsrsl others Prices. con5i'
t'ons Of lease. oai.j.ue rules. etc. aill ~.
Furnished applicants Address Boz "a,
Seattle N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
sandquist Was Drowned at Everett

The inquiry in the Posr-IsTELLIGEScER
yesterday morning as TO the particulars of
the death of Swan Sandquist, formerly of
Lincoln, Neb., bore fruit yesterday after
noon. A man called at police headquar-
tiers and said that he was acquainted with
Sandquist. According to his story he
was drowned at Everett last spring His
body was found floating in the harbor, but
as his watch was still on him no sus-
picions of foul play were entertained.
Sandquist was foreman for Contractor J.
q. McLain, now at Nakusp, b. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Cigars and Fruit in Danger.

A. y. Cahen's cigar and fruit stand, at
the corner of Washington street and Rail-
road avenue, was the object of petty
burglars work late last night. They pried
off piece from the bottom of one of the
boards forming the front of the stand, and
succeeded in removing one OF the bolts
that holds the board in place. Further
work was prevented by the appearance of
Merchant Patrolman Merrill. No arrests
were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
One Burglar Owns His Guilt.

In Justice Caldwell's court yesterday
James F. Courtney acknowledged burg
larizing Mrs. NJ. Wiizinski's residence at
4O7 James street and was bound over to
the superior court on $3.50 bonds. In de-
fault he was committed. w. Robinson.
who was arraigned on the same charge.
was dismissed owing TO lack of evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Railread and oorporarion Note..

Harry Young, formerly travelling passenger
agent the Santa Fe road, is in the city.
r. B. Wilson, OF Portland. travelling freight
agent OF the Northern Pac fc road, is IN the city.
The Great Northern road, in connection with
the Columbia Il Puget sound road, has made
the through rate OF 1920 on hops apply from
Cedar Mountain ana Renton to all Eastern
MT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, Nov. 1L-5 p. m.-[SpeciaIl T.
Light rain; fresh east wind.
NEAH BAY, Nov. il.--J p. m.-[speeial +
Light rain; light east wind.
PoET AN6ELKs. Nov. lis o. m.-TSpe-
eiai. CLOUDY; light northwest wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
UNCLE sam TO RUN rHE ROAD.
Government Wants More Union Pacific
Receivers to Obtain Control.

Receivers to Obtain Control.
OMAHA, Nov. ia telegram from New
YORK regarding the probability of the APP
pointment of more receivers for the Union
Pacific at the instance of the government
was shown John c. Gown, who is retained
to look after the interests of the United
States in relation to Union Pacific affairs.
Gen. Gown said: Application will be
made to Judge Dummy in the very near
future on behalf of the government for ad-
ditional receivers and such action will un-
doubtedly meet with no opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Mrs haox has izSea che Gafzsrt house
- ! alaes stseef. corner Tatrd. ard far.
o'>aed . costly for strictly frsi-s. ass vri-
vale boarding house. hoard alth or Nifb.
"l' Fo3a modern c3uYenieaces. Nn
ea'F' al os spared 10 tsAAs IL homs-l.k.
ia every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

1t pays TO advertise. If you have bar
gains let the people know it; they are
keen 10 appreciate it. So say the Japanese
Curio Company. go Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Most all particular folks who like to
know that the kitchen is clean where their
food is prepared etc, will take dinner at
the New York Kitchen today. Turkey for
everybody all day at % cents. Turkey and
chicken all next week. IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

And buy pair Of Calm, Nickslsburg's water
proof shoes. just ;hs thing for lawyers, Doctors
policemen, or aay one who has 10 be out in the
wet They keep the ieet dry and comfortable.
Fsais oa.F BY Simison Bros, ia Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest.
most economical and satisfactory dye ever
invented. 1t is the gentlemen's favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The eoya' VII serve smother Of those
spevia4 iAe.e 8 hete dinner TO-DAY fror 1
% : O'Clock. THIS Is a feast 81, for a kin,
aad includes bottle Of tine e.areg. ALI a.,
Sr $50 a0t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Do not suffer from sick hsadaehs a moment
longer IL Is not necessary Carriers Little
Liver Piils will cure you. Dose, one little pill
small price small dose. small pill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The prorFsei0Fs - ths Nsx Y5rk Kitchen
say that \. least one Aaadrs8 turkeys al
os used today Tor taslf great scent TURKEY
dinnsr. also barre. Of c-anbsrr.es an8 .
wagon lead 81 eu.sFv. Ta.s hons. ED.
moEe people than any AAgf-8osss. r!sse. l.,
1own