davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
----EcZlS 90 eesR7rs---
THE REAL AMERICAN GIRL.

The truest, best and sweetest type
of the American girl of to- day does
not come from the home of wealth:
! she steps out from a home where
exists comfort rather than luXuries.
| She belongs to the great middle class
that class which has given US the
| best American wifehood; which has
given helpmates to the foremost
American men of our time; which
teaches it's daughters the true mean
ing of love; which teaches the man
ners of the drawing room but the
practical life of the kitchen as well;
which teaches it's girls the response
bilities of w1fehood and the greatness
Of motherhood. These girls may not
ride in their carriages, they may not
wear the most expensive gowns, they
may even help a little to enlarge the
family income, but these self same
girls are to- day the great bulwark of
American society, not only present
but of the future. They represent the
American home and what is truest
they make the best wives for our
American men. / have no patience
with those theories that would seek
to place the average American girl in
any other position than that which
she occupies, ornaments and right
fully holds; the foremost place in our
respect, our admiration and our love
She is not the society girl of the day.
and she is better for it. She knows
no superficial life; she knows only
the life in a home where husband,
wife and children are one in love. one
in thought and one in every action
She believes no woman to be so sweet
as her mother; no man so good as her
father. She believes that there are
good women and true men abroad in
the world, and, thank God, her be-
lief is right. And that man will ever
be happiest who takes such a girl for
his wife.
The poorer Maltese have a ready
wit. An English officer, failinp To
make Maltese understand what he
meant, called the poor man "a fool },
Understanding this much, the man.
who had Travelled about a good deal
though he did not understand English.
replied by asking, ''Do you speak
Maltese?" ''No." "Do you speak Arab
ic?' 'sNo." 'sDo you speak Greek?,
mo" 'sDo You speak Italian?" ssNo.u
''Then, if be one fool, you be four
foolso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
AZ the worla's Fair.


CHICAGO. Sept .. George w. Childs, of
Philadelphia, today bought the Michigan
Jogging camp. He viii move it to his
country place near Philadelphia.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for Ireiand's day next Saturday. The dis
plsy of fireworks will be one seldom
eaualed. The attendance is expected 20
exceed 5000
The total admissions today we're &c. 500.
of whom 175. 73t paid.
woKIp's FAIR GROUNDS. Sept 2s.-tSpe-
eial.l-Visitors from Washington regis
tered AZ the state building today rs fol-
lows:
From seattle-C. 7. Webb. Ed l..
Terry, Fred Everett, l. A. Nadeau, Mrs.
Nadeau. Mrs John +. Dorr, Mrs. A. ".
Moore, Dr. Aaron Baldwin and wife, Mrs.
l. NJ. Woodcock, Misses Woodcock. Mrs.
NJ. Mosher. Miss Jessie Forsythe, Mrs. E.
N. Snow, Nina Snow, Miss Clara Griffiths.
]. :. Taylor and wife.
From Taeoma-Mrs. Paul w. Drenn-
svke, Mrs III. r. knathvold, Edward b.
hudson. w. III. Wilson.
From Fairhaven--Mr Meredith.
From Whatcom-Mrs. A. w. Pettihone,
Jessie pettibone.
From Coupeville--Arthur Stowe.
from Centralia-Nellie c. Roberts.
From Pasco-lA c. Frey, +. ). thinner
man.
From Vancouver--LA b. Merritt
From Ouileene--W. II. Smith.
From Auburn. MCMILLAN.
From SeAiand--Jennie Morehead.
From Aberdsen-Mrs. l. II. Morehead.
Mrs. f. r. w. Hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
THREE TRUE BILLS.
r;rst Fruits Of the Session Of
the Grand Jury.
.eearn AMONG THE INDICTED.
=. manage safs Of the Ditsnseh chfi-
xre.-CAlssss Appeal - Federal
supreme Cenrt.

x.~v.nd sury yesterday returned true
s 1900 Eiward Clayton. burglary:
80. ssnder. grand larceny, and G. y.
800 fofkery. while the charge OF as
.sr,< <ifk deadly weapon against w. 5.
:. 80 q wss found not true bill.
s s, 1919 4 said 10 have stolen catboat
,-',.~a = so from @. A. Snyder on Sep
s.rsber ID. isFa
rdrsrd clsyton is the man who could
!. . '..-<nnnf fof his presence in Guilliford
- 800 Cd Third street on the night OF
esntrubsr ~. 1873.
3erstb i the young attorney who was
DE- ve<xs ago scduitted OF tie charge OF
x.r~;pr he name Of r. i. stinson 10 $50
sherk ana Immediately rearrested on the
ehsrrs Of forging stinson's name TO an
-. check for $3.50. The justices Of the
80, $50 had refused to give Repath pre-
t;r.iuary hearing on account OF the grand
sr.x b&lnr Il, session, and 90 yesterday the
ssks,xe is laid before that body with the
,exuit above mentioned. He was out on
honds OF 500 and so was Immediately re-
srrrstsd by q deputy sheriff and forced to
81 his bondsmsn to rsqualify IN the same
sEIn.
The charge against Thomas was that Of
s.ssnlt with deadly weapon committed
by stabbing sailor named John smith In
ske ride on last Friday. The row occurred
i he Great Northern saloon on South
Second street, but was hushed up by the
1,iends of the men engaged IN 1t, on which
ACCOUNT IL Il probable no evidence suffi-
Gent 10 indict the stabber could be gath
cred.
The ersnd jury yesterday examined wit
usssss ron Ken. in regard 70 the forgery
of hop tickets. and J. n. Slater, . bread
psddlsr. was put in jail in connection with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Rallinr Along 10 I.nxnrx.

When IL Gomez 20 hattesiug around creation
in luxurious elegance neither the moguis Of By
zone Oriental history nor the rulers of latter.
esv nations belong 10 series that can BE-
cIsssed in the same index With the travelling
public OF the Northwest Who passonizs the
North Western lima Aec;dsnt or design on the
parf of Providence has cast in our way the
power of cutting swath Of luxurious elegance
when riding between Chicago and the Twin
Cities ana over the best p zee OF roadhed be-
tween Chicago. Minneapolis aud 81 Pant over
n raiI.oaa systern which Is destined 10 bury in
cod obltyson's shade the most vosuptncusiy sp
rosutsd frxins. rFoeessiens sud psgesnts-on
Wheels. elephants. horses or paiarq nins-thai
have hsfeteiers be1seksi the kalaidoseopie
pages OF history.
A few OF The cssars bad similar ambitions
and buckets full Of daslars 80 we'll 80 had soma
Of the ccffee-e0iore1 heroes Tho are rsxutsd 70
have rnsde the whole Orient wonder In those
days when msgnffcenes and san,uons Injury
were tie Esstera syaoayms OF power. But fhe
mighty islaTnpss OF TIE CRtars grow ghxstiy.
aud the sensnal giamor OF Eastern psrssn,s pals
"a sse darring radiance snd elegant eonfort OF
the Pullman and Naxnsr ears on the train OF
ths "Ncgth- vi estern KNITTED" between Chicago.
Minneapolis and 81 fasis and the buffet snak.
Tag ear for the exclusive uss az she siespsr
Tits is a club room CO whssis--furnsshed vita
plush covered easy ehstrs. library ssesisde. for
letter writing. wttS 81 TIE latess pcpalsr Illus
,ratess periodicals sne daily Papers, sna with .
well -e,ccksd bsfst Ia ta.x ear shs tsavsler 10
made as comfortable a. in the smoking room Of
TIE most eemfnrtsble cluh Dee impegtxas
feature Is that pnly regular fares are ehsrres %
thss "Scrsh. ~ extsrn Limited. aotwttnstxn6sng
the exee.less service. !; IS also the 0nsy fraia
wsss ct Cssesxp % sny line EARRING suea
equipment. ana il the cnsy train Of rs kln1 IN
tie weird 10 waseh extss fsres ere ncs charged
for tails hsxs-ciass ssrvica r. W. PARKER, gugst
scGa9 sxsal IL Chsrry street. ssxssiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Court. ana Public onc...

The county commissioners yesterday
granted retail liquor licenses To X. Sartori,
~ Franklin, and George Yank. at Lewis
vile.
simon Johnson. native OF Finland,
Vas admitted 10 citizenship by Judge os-
eorn yesterday.
license 90 wed was issued yesterday
ior y w Pettibone, of Seattle, and ZulA
nay Richards. OF Houghtoa.
There were filed in the United States
Isnd Office yesterday three final home
s'ead entries. two cash entries aud five
homestead filings.
Amos J. Aihin, who WAS Yesterday
passd on trial ON the charge OF assault
wa = deadly weapon. succeeded in =
wFy lev minutes ia convincing Judge
hanes' jury that throwing stone at q
.sh Was not 50 serious q crime, and oh
ained his freedom.
"eofge r. blanchard, receiver of the
sEss National hank Of Whateon,, yester-
~ hsed label suit in the United States
sss''sci court against the bark osceola, 20
weever Sl42o4 on a claim assigned to the
80 ey ksldsll Bros, commission mer.
ceants Of Whateon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Inc sppsarance Of Rosina vokes in this
ei'y. which was billed for last night. was
NOT exactly success, for the reason that
she oid not appear. although her ompany
qua. turing the Portland engagement
Bliss sokss vas twice taken I'll on the
stage. out recovered sufficiently TO 20 on
agaan. she sas to have appeared in but
one q tns three-art plays that made up
nss performances last night. leaving the
o o. Two 70 her support Yesterday Miss
sokss was again taken seriously ID ana it
became necessary ~ the last moment TO
Change the bill 20 as to admit Of all the
NofS oeing done BY the supporting COM
pany. The announcement that Miss yokes
80 too al to appear, made by the man
aser OF the company. elected hiss and .
hummer LEFT the house without waiting for
the concluding comedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
waRNIya TO nor GROWERS,

Advice Net 90 Sell Lupuiine ss Lees
Than ft IL Worth.
James Hart, the weil-known hop man OF
Christopher's station, writes to hop grow
ers the following letter:
81 fnd from reports and inquiry anon gst
hop growers In New York state and also
in this state that an effort is being made 10
purchase the '.upaline' from hop growers
at the rate Of three times for the price the
growers hops sell for on or about October l.
"Lspuiine Is the gum from the hops and
IL usually obtained by sweeping the kiln
roor and then 'sieytng' the same free from
leaves and seeds II hops are worth -
cents per pound % cents per pound will be
paid for lupnline.
Are you growers aware Of the fact that
one pound o. lupaline will equal twenty
pounds Of hons 10 the brewers There
fore, a ten-poand can will equal a bale Of
hops in utility 20 the brewer; therefore. II
you let then get 10, II simply means IN
plain English that the IS You receive for
the can of lupuline will be used srst, and
if possible prevent the sale of somebody =
GO round bale of hops, which, il worth 10
cents pound. equals SO. Thus il Is PER
fectiy plain that II cur total crop should
be - 600 bales and If Only two pounds OF
lupullne Is gathered from each taa baisd
Is very small estimated then that would
enable the brewer 20 have I. 500 cans OF ten
pounds each At cost Of 81. 0oo, and he
could do without 400 bales OF hcps,
which, al 20 cents = pound. would cost him
SiS0oo0
Remember also that las. May the
reason given for no buving being done vas
that lupafine vas being imported that
e9aslled the hop demand and your hops
were not bought except NJ about cents =
pound on that account. and IN the face OF
that the brewers now bare the gall 10 ask
yea 10 still further stugstfy yourselves by
handing 20 them your own clubs 10 esas
cot your own brains The brewers know
we'll the great scarcity OF hops: thex fear
the high prices that are likely 20 confront
them. and sor the Erss tame IA the history
Of the UnIsed States hoS industry thsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Frank sisco. who says he IL an Indian.
but who looks more like Spaniard. was
arrested at IL o'clock last night by Officer
Kelly on suspicion Of having stolen .
pound bottle of chlcroform he was trying
to sell. He admitted that he got part Of
the following goods found on his person
at Tacoma: A pound bottle of chloroform,
fise sticks Of cosmetic, two boxes of
camphor ice. two razors, two harmonicas.
pair BARRIERS scissors. tracing pen. two
corkscrews. two gold-plated chains. two
pocketbooks. photographic pen, picture Of
woman in blue plush frame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
HOW TO SEE THE woKLD.s FAIR.
Suggestions ~ to the Most Convenient
and Economfeal Mafhoda


and Economical Methods.
When you 20 to the Worlds fair do not take a
trunk with you II yon can possibly &c, along
without 10, but pack your few necessary travel
ing articles In hand bag or grip and carry IL
along with you. You viii nsver know what
lot OF annoyance you have been spared in this
way. Then get your ticket from Seattle 10 Chi
csgo and the greatest fair the world has ever
seen, reading via St Paul and thence via "The
North. Western Line TO Chicago .rhe North
Western Line runs three superbly equipped
trains from ST. Paul to Chicago, leaving ST. Paul
at s q m. daily. e:25 .. m daily. except Sunday,
$40 y m, daily. making quicker time TO Chicago
than by any other line. when you arrive In
Chicago you win end Worlds fair omuibuses At
s.The NORTHWESTERN Line" depot, which will
take you To the Van Buren, streat station Of the
Illinois Central road. where trains for
the fair leave every three minutes and where
Worlds fair steamers can be taken for the fair
every ten minutes, or you can take q steam
ferry from the depot OF the North Western Lane
direct 70 the Same place via the Chicago river
and making connections with the famous
whaieback steamer Christopher Columbus for
the fair for IS cents. When you arrive at the
fair you will fnd q number OF first-class hotels
within q stones throw OF the main entrance
and doxens OF good restaurants whore meals
can be had 20 accommodate the most modest
purse.
BY following these simple directions your
trip is bound 20 Be pleasant one See that
Western Iane," and remember that By thi.
route you will obtain the best service, the great
est luxury, the most com plete comfort He sure
20 bay your tickets 1t starting point
T. w. PARxgR
ppee, sound Agent, III Cherry street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

waiter Partington. . well-dressed man
VINO was suffering from delirium sremens,
rusned into the police station yesterday
aiternoon and asked for protection from
an imaginary enemy who was trying to
shoot him. Large drops Of sweat stood
GUT on his forehead and the pupils of his
eyes were dilated almost TO the white Of
the eyebail. lie collected himself suf-
ficaentiy to tell Capt Hogie thst he. was .
seaier and had spent sis4 for whisky
within the last three days. He could not
tell where he vas stopping. but claimed TO
have jumped from the second story window
20 roof below and then to the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

City Of Seattle ". William s.;srk ~ n
Argued and Submitted.
Fraser q Geiierson w. Allen & Nelson
Mil Company-Given to iury with IN
struesions 70 bring in . sealed verdict.
Eorfrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
David Murray W. Okano~sn five s.o<k
Company-Continued T. Orfob~r =
In re receisershtp Of SEATTLE Pfaninx
MI. Ordered that clerk nav 10
,. n hsnniscoft certain funds in ais pos
a. rex vs. A G. DunIap-Orser max.
ang w. DAVIS & Son parties defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Mr.. seurry.s r,,le conf,rmea.

The suit OF Nellie NJ. Scurry against w.
n. Jones and others for the possession of
certsin tide fiat property was decided by
Jadge osborn's jury IN favor of the plain
ID yesterday. The decree made in the
case will declare her the owner of ali of
lots 8 and in block 0 of Terry's fifth addi-
ton. embraced within the meander line of
Maynard's donation claim. The damages
70 the plaintiff by the unlawful detainer
we're fixed at 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Cos. Of hitting IN. Aue.Ien..r.

W. r. Mcconnell. who was arrested
about two weeks ago on the charge Of
assaulting A. F. Bell. was found guilty by
jury in the municipal court yesterday and
fined SIS. notice of appeal was given.
Mr.. Bell auctioned off some goods in
which MCCONNELL claimed an interest and
during the argument over the matter Nc
Connell hit him In the face Mcconnell
claims that Mr.. Bell acted as IL about to
throw an inkstand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
"a. Hla-.un /. staxa.

An accumulation of gas in the stove at
A. C. Freeborn's drug store. corner Of
South Eleventh and Jackson streets, ex-
ploded last evening about Gao o'clock
when q match was applied 70 the fuel.
Goals were thrown out Of the door past
Mr.. Freedom and caused an incipient
blaze on the floor. An alarm was sent in
from box 80, but the return stroke sounded
ainnst immediately afterward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

. aas Relieving new suits were died in
We cfaee of the clerk ci the superior eourt
yesterday
n shuey W. n. A, Spencer-suit 10
si9o on pFomsssory note.
sc us1noek, by her guardian ad Item.
a. y, y Squire ct ax.--Sutt 20 recover
- damages By personal iaiaries
tsasla lhtlnoeS. BY his guardian ad
ss' " W. G. Squire ct ux.-Sals to re-
w siava damages by PERSONA. Injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
For selling rnd,aps whs.tv.

A. l.. Hicks, who was on Wednesday
bound over on the charge of selling liquor
% an Indian. yesterday applied to United
ftases Commissioner Emery for q rehear-
Ing. His application was denied and his
bonds for appearance before the United
States grand jury fixed az $3.50. lie fur
nished them and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
r,.,n s.,,,e. 20 Mont. crl.,o.

Hereafter, until further notice, daily,
except Sunday. train viii run from Ev-
erets and Monte Crssio and return the
same day, leaving Everett at I'D q. m,
connecting with the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern st Snohomish fer Seattle. arriv-
ing az Monte Cristo AZ 1910 p. m. Return
Ing. will leave Monte Cristo ~ 2 ?. m, ar
rive a, Everest $40. connecting with the
boat lines between Everett and Seattle
and the Great Northern overland train
from the EasL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
DITTsocK CnILDREN.s sUfT.
1hsfr Father Wants e25 900 for TD3uries
Caused by Failing shutter.

Augustus Dittnock. the father of the two
little children Elsie and Edwin Dittnoek,
xho were so terribly injured by falling
iAntter on August IL yesterday brought
tFo suits la the superior court on behalf of
he children TO recover heavy damages
rom Senator w. C. Squire. who owns the
squire-LatImer building from which the
heavy iron shutter fell.
The story of how the children. Edwin o
and Elsie 5 years old. were playing In the
sllsy back Of the building when the ioos-
snsd shutter fell upon them and Of their
long fight Tor life Is already we'll known,
for II is only few weeks since the little
slH was pronounced out Of danger. Dit
mock, in fact, claims in his complaints that
the two children are yet IN danger and are
undoubtedly injured for life. On this
ground he asks for $4,000 damages to the
boy and 900 TO the little Girl, she hay
Ing been most seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
curxxsK WILL TEST THE LAW.
Appeal 10 FEDERAL Supreme Court ON
Rjeht 90 Cftixenshfp.


The attorneys for Louie King. the Chi
ness merchant whose application for final
naturalization papers was refused by
Judge Hanfcrd on Wednesday. have not
given up the fight, and by q somewhat
nossI process they intend to compel
hearing Of the case before the supreme
court Of the United States at an early
date They yesterday served on Judge
Hsnford notice OF their intention to APP
ply 10 that court on November for writ
Of mandamus compelling him to issue the
fnaI papers to the Celestial who wants to
b citizen.
Judge Hanford holds that he has no
power to grant Louie's application. while
the attorneys contend that under the law
. chinaman possessing all the quslifica-
lions Of other aliens entitled TO natnraliza-
lion 10 entitled to citizenship under the
hfseenth amendment TO the constitution.
The papers IN the case were forwarded to
Washington City yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
IHE mLorrwn.


CIVIL nEFsRrNESr--osRoKx J.
MepOagsli vs.. Puget sound National
et ai.~orjeg OF default.
!, a. >earFy ct al ". ". ". Jones
- aFy verdict Va favor of plaintiff.
49, q viewers; ADOPTED. aanares ~ So
is / Sieho!s. - ." ''SN anu % 80
snslxst nErAgrxxxr--Nrxys !.
49,. Washington vs. Amos !. Albin
L. - 49,. sha deadly ssapon, lary ver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
where !. Attorney George Bradley.

The police are trying to find George
Bradley, an attorney. who was last heard
of at I.eavenworth. lie has an smonths'-
old child in the care of Mrs. R. A. Merritt
at Ross station. and the little one is ex-
pected TO die. 1t is thought possible that
Bradley may be In the mountains pros
paeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

The residence of William Hansen at
Kent was burned on Wednesday night,
the house and contents being q total loss.
No one was at home at the time, the
family having gone out for the evening,
leaving the kerosene lamp burning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

To eradicate the polsons which produce
fever and sgue. take Ayers Ague Cure.
IA cures without leaving any injurious
effect apon the system, and Is the only
medicine in existence which may be con-
sidersa an absolute antidote for malaria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Cure that horrid corn with Haven's Corn
Cure. sc; no cure. no ray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
In issS

Cut roses 80 cents peE dozen. 1911 Second
.t,ael w. r. EItterr, FicrisG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Northern rsclac train leaving seattle dsssy Il
Sa "a fer fa<tiana Ass alniag car attached
Rr1akaass vii 10 served @ leaving ssesssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Taa most asiighssai exeBrston al tns sessca
viii 10 Given Ga sunday, october !. ~ steamer
t,stS 81 Ksnxstoa, 70 Victoria Leave seattle Al
leslsa M POE uekeEs cal Gu ii. =. JACKSON.
scent losiex wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

This 10 the best tine 20 vist sRea asiEais Fssss
ans SaoanAinse hop ranch Both the cness
as fsrxpsg Of theis kfnd IA the world Do ras
TAD 20 gAxs q Trip usxt saaasT. Fare oaiy q toe
,hr rouas trip sec dtSpiAy advertssssaens n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

Az ro.a. teal 70 Caiessa The Chicago MI
wankee a s. Paul railway sesis ths vsA kx
ssrsson rates 20 The Nosld's fAas