davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

Wishing ton Nsws. s
T he stories Of the remarkable
power of the Oriental adopts to
bury themselves for months have
not been exaggerated in the least" :"
said Archibald G. Lewellyn, a
Britonian, whose ruddy tan and
sturdy frames bespoke the e1-
posure and trials ofmany lands.
"When I first went to India
some yesrs ago, like every ether
white man I was absolutely
incredulous as to the ability of
any man on earth to be her
metically sealed in box and
buried underground for six
months, or six hours for that
matter.
"One day my dhinga told me of
fakir who had just come into
the little village, who, he said,
could perform the fact. After a
great deal of ceremony and by dint
of liberal bribe we set about to
bury the yellowskinned old rascal.
He was not a very lovable object,
and I would have about as little
trouble Oh nv conscience in kill
ing him as any human being [ ever
saw but I felt like an accessory to
q murder as we lowered him into q
trehnc in my garden and heard the
plunk of the earth upon his coffin.
He was swathed in bandages from
head to foot. He had drawn him.
self into ball, had rolled back
his tongue into his throat, stuffed
his ears and nostrils with soft
wadding. and was apparently
dead ten minutes after he began
his final preparations.
81 put a white guard over that
grave night and day for six months.
At the end of that time as agreed,
-
natives gathered together and l
sent for the officers of our mess
andwe dug him up. If Il had seen
Moses resurrected; if JuliusCasar
were to walk down Pennsylvania
avenue, I would not be more as
tonished than L was when I saw
that fakir. He was covered with
mould, and while perfectly in
animate, had not decayed.
aIn about three houre he had
fully recovered and was chanting
the praises of Budpha."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

dead . Around the camp fires for
q year to- come the boys will men
tion his name in whispers and hope
that he was dead before the red
demons reached him. It is high
noon. The sunshine never seemed
so mellow, the sky so blue, the
distant mountains SO grand. There
is a shout along the lines. The
Indians are impatient for the tor
ture to begin. The corporal is a
brave man, and amanin his prime.
He will last for hours and afford
them a feast. They have let go of
his arms, and he is standing alone
and waiting for the signal to stert.
The signal is given, and as q yell
rends the air Corporal Jim jumps
to the left wrenchesa tomahawk
from the hands of q warrior, and the
next instant he is flying over the
ground with the speed of a horse.
Thirty warriors rush after him !;
thirty more mount their horses and
pursue.
Some day when these red devils
are again being fed and clothed at
Government expense and COM
planning Of their awrongs" they
will tell us the rest of tho story.
They will not exult as they tell it.
They overhauled Corporal Jim,
and he turned at bay and fought
80 desperately that they had to
finish him then and there. He did
not die alone, and those who tell
us might show the scars Of wounds
inflicted by him in that last des-
peratc struggle if they would. No
man knows where he lies. The
.Apaches dig no graves for their
enemies. The wolves and che vul-
tures get everything but the scalp:
But we raised a mound to him N
the desolate graveyard to the west
of the fort, and it is there to-day
among the graves Of the soldier
dead,
Corporal JIM"
No other name, no date, no epi-..
taph. God will know where lies
the dust Of his bones when the last
trumpet shall sound.
,Ss.s.S o.So,..y NJ, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

One might as well try to stem
the rapids of Niagara, as TO expect
perfect health while a Scrofulous
tint exists in the blood. Through
it's alternative and purifying pro-
perties. Ayers sarsaparilla re-
moves every vestige of Scrofulous
noison from the blood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
WIZ NOT FIGHT IT.
The Liquor Dealers Will Not
Fight the Dispensary Law.

fig nI me Dispensary Law.
charles.oaI SD.
Tho coahsel Engaged to make up
q test: :cass III behalf Of the liquor
dealers 81 this State against the
Evans 7 IDispensary law, which goes
into effect on the LIST of July, met
in this alty yesterday with the
chairmaiiand other members of
the commss tee Of fifty which was
appoint ed at the recent State
Liquor salers' Convention held
here for b purpose Of conducting
the litigation # any, against the
enfors rsemant of the measure.
The lawyers who were present at
the etiHg came for the purpose
of max their professional and
del report on the grounds
for aud the DISABILITY of resist.
ing these ement of the law in
the courts
These gent lemen represented Che
eminsnt lsgal firms of Mitchell &
Smith .sN Nathans, Simmons,
seigling 81 eappelman, all of this
city, and Col. Joseph II. Earle, of
5GreenYil For more than a month
they had Held this question under
adyertis isemsnt, with straightfor-
ward inst auctions from that law
abiding citizen, Benjamin Map
,toue, the Chairman of the commit
tee Of 6ftY 70 make a case only
on the tingency. that after a
full examination they could con-
entionaIy declare the. law illegal.
The answer the counsel SUBJ
mitted Weannounce substantially
and insbria mot officially, but for
q fact |hey said in effect:
aThes slidnor traffic is not a le-
gitimat business. In every city
and Staten The Union the busi-
ness id subject TO Legislative enact
ment and police regulations, and
against t there is nothing to
do; adrise the liquor deal
|ers Of sthelState not to spend five
cents id. 9sisting the law"
Thus hrought TO a potential
termi any hope Of the
eff stance TO the inagura-
ssion; 9th mentous measure.
The - ealara in his CITY 6 If { and
elese where have our sincere
SYMPATHY for The hardships which
this decision will work with them,
and they have our admiration for
the sensible and law-abiding
manner in which they have pro-
ceeded and which, we take it, thay
propose to submit to the law.
There is no mistaking the result
however. The State Administra-
ton has won for the present a
signal and conclusive victory.
Whatwill be the practical results
of the Dispensary law when put
into operation, time alone can de-
termine; but since old things shall
have passed away and new con-
ditions have take their place, we
see nothing forit but that every
citizen shall observe the law and
wish that as much good as pos
sible shall be derived ftom it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
MARRIAGE AND MURDER.
Tragic Fate Of a Beautiful Young
Woman Of Kentucky.

MoRaANFIELD, KY, April b.
There was 8 8 very aensation onal affair
in this county last night and this
morning. Miss Abbie Oliver, of
sturgis, Union county, the beauti-
full young daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Taylor Oliver, was ruined
about eight months ago. Henry
Delaney, a young drug clerk of
Sturgis, was charged with causing
her downfall. He denied it, and
both parties sought legal advice,
but no proceedings were held in
court.
Last night about 9 o'clock the
mother of the girl entered De-
4aney's place of business in Stur-
gis, and at the point Of her pistol
forced him to accompany her to q
carriage outside in which her hus-
band and daughter were seated.
The four drove to Morganfeld, q
distance of fifteen miles, and at 8
O'Clock q license was: secured and
the couple were married.
The party started home, but
when about three miles from Nor.
garfield, four men on horseback
surrounded the carriage and began
shooting. after the first shot.
Delaney jumped. outof the vehicle
and ran to the attacking party,
who were supposed to be his friends,
and the firing continued.
Miss Oliver was shot .hr ,ugh
the head and her father III the face
and right arm. Mrs. Oliver escaped
without a wound. She ran the team
at full speed for a mile down the
road and turned in at a farm
house. The attacking party fol-
lowed, shooting at every jump.
The girl, who would have given
birth to a child soon, was fatally
wounded and died at 5 o'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Oliver recognized the party,
and warrants of arrest for four
prominent young. men are being
issued. The families are of high
stand ding. and sympathy is with
1.-The divers.
The indications are that Oliver
will not. live through the night.
Physiciasa say that his injuries
are necessarily fatal.
I Late this afternoon George,
Henry and Frank Holt were ar
rested by the sheriff of Union
county, and identified by Mrs.
Oliver. Seven others were also
arrested, but, not being recognized,
were released. A brother of Henry
is still at large. The Henry boys
are cousins of the unwilling BRIDE
groom.
1t is reported that just before
she died Mrs. Delaney gave birth
to child.
Excitement in and about Nor
garfield, sturgis, and Uniontown
runs high, and this evening there
is strong talk of lynching. De-
laney is of most respectable family,
but the sympathy of the COM
munity is largely with the divers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

Convinced 81 8 Oriental Adept.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
Ex-Governor Franklin j. Nose:

Hon. John B. Goodrich, law.
yer from Boston, was. on visit
to Charleston not long ago, and
to . reporter Of the News and
Courier he gave some information
about Franklin ]. Moses, the
notorious scapegrace Of this State,
which may prove interesting to
some of our readers: "Mr. Good
rich said that several years ago he
was sent for by the sheriff, who
told him he had queer case, a
man up for obtaining money on
false pretenccs but who did not
seem to be very bad fellow after
all. but only man in trouble
who had yielded to temptation.
His client proved to be Franklin
J Moses. Ii was a clear case, and
Moses by his advice pleaded guilty
and Mr.. Goodrich made an ap-
peal to the Judge for clemency and
q light sentence. But the Judge
did not taken Mr.. Goodrich's
view of the case, and he' sent
Moses to the penitentiary for
three years. When Moses had
seved out his time Goodrich felt
sorry for him, paid his board for
awhile and employed him as a
clerk in his office. The imprison-
ment had proved a blessing in
disguise, for it had cured Moses
of the opium habit. He got q place
in Winthrop, a suburb of Boston,
ingratiated himself with the peo::
pie, and obtained from some Of
the business men of the place
money enough to start a local
paper, and is now making his
living in that way, and is highly
respected by his neighbors and
fellow townsmen."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
b foot, and a pitchfork in his

! = !
hand" 5
aWhat was he doing with the
fork2n
asticking up souls.''
"That's right. What did you.dc
with your sins?''
L left them in hell tied up in q
bag"
aTaat's right. Brethren andsi
ters, do you all wish to ask any
questlons2 I am satisfied
Deacon William Butler: How
many rounds in Jacobs LADDER"
"Three."
"What is they?"
aHard trials, trivelations and
humble prayers
!aDat's right"
siater Nancy Kemp, leader Of
those who cannot understand what
they see in the other worlds and
must be brought out ofthe wilder
ness"
aHow many persons in Gods
head?"
"Three."
What is dey?" -
"Faith, Hope and Charity"
"Dat's right, exactly right; |
see God is been wid d.you."
Rev. Quarles- again: !.
Brethren, I would like to ask
another que.tion which I came
near sofgetting. Do you want to
be baptized?"
eyes sir"
"Why do you want to be baptized
when you are already converted !;
do you think that will help to
save you or do any good?"
aNo SIR"
"That's right; well, what do
you want to be baptized for then?"
"To fulfill the commandment
"That is e1ael'v ,ht, brethren.
Jesus said to Jo.. chat it was
necessary to fulfill all righteous
ness, SO the baptizing does not
have anything to do with your
going to2heayen, but just means to
fulfil while you are here
We were baptized in Mr.. Korb's
ice-pond, after which We were
taken back to thes church for
furth .instruct ctions. 80
Rev. Quarles instruction at the
church:
s.Now, children, you have on the
whole armor of God and can fight
the devil no matter where you
meet him. Your nama has been
written by the angel on the
Lambs book of life, and itscannot
be blotted out. You are compelled
to 60 to heaven now no matter
what you do, you can't help your
self. When the angel call the roll
on Judgment Day everybody whose
name is calledis bound to come.
Now We give you the right hand
of fellowship, and you can 60 on
singing, praying, preaching and
doing just as you want to for God
has made you just as free as q
lark"
Some who were baptized on the
above occasion have died in that
faith, and others are still members
of the old Ebenezer church in
Hanover county, Va. Some singing
some praying some preaching
none studying Gods Word, but al
are doing as they please.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
front with the endorsement of the

front with the endorsement of the
people.
The promise Of financial reform
will be just as faithful kept. We
are going to remonetize silver
and re-establish slate banks.
These matters take the shape Of
positive pledges in the democratic
platform, and Nh. Cleveland, when
he was elected on that platform,
became absolutely bound to carry
out its provisions to the best of
his ability. He is man of his
word. He can ueither be cajoleds
nor intimidated. He will call an
extra session, and the work of
tariff and financial reform will be
pushed through with his active
aid.
The clamor and the taunts of
the republicans will not cause the
democratic .reformers to turn aside
or delay their business. From the
president down to the youngest
congressman, it is understood that
the existence of the democratic
party depends upon its fidelity in
keeping its promises, The party
will have to get together on the
right side of the tariff and financial
questions, or go out of business
with a. record of broken pledges.
This is the situation. We must
wipe out the protective tariff and
establish bimetalllsm, without
discrimination against either gold.
or silver, and we must have state
banks. Any other course would be
politicel suicide.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
Ladies Hats at Cobb's.

Ladies Hats at CObb's.
Ladies have you seen JAS. M:
Cobb's beautiful assortment OF
Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats.
Don't fail to see his millinery
goods. You can save money and
get the latest styles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

The confidence that people have
in Ayers sarsaparilla as a blood
medicine is the legitimate and
natural growth of many years.
1t has been handed down from
parent to child, and is the favorite
family medicine lin thousands OF
households.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
Spring in Old Virginia.

Richmond Dispatch.
Frogs have commenced their
serenades; the mellow-bugs are
describing circles, hyperbolas, and
ellipses upon the surface of the
crystal: ponds; the trees are bud
ding; the whole town is playing
marbles: Easter cravats have
made their appearance: Uncle
Smith has planted his Eaters:
Tom has written some poetry to his
Calico asking her if she hasn't
a few affections for him in the
right ventricle of her heart; the
prospective fried chicken ia al
ready scratching in the grass, and
spring is beginning to begin.
Mahomet's injunction against
the use of ardent spirits is so well
obeyed even at this late date that
it is an extremely rare sight to gee
a drunken Mussulman. A lady
who has been making a tour of
Egypt says that during a long stay
none of her party saw an intoxi-
Gated man. She says that she ask
ed her dragoman if he ever under
any provocation INDUCED IN strong
drink, and he answered: "If my
wife we've dying and the doctor or
dered her to take brandy and she
died with that brandy in her
stomach God would not receive her
in Heaven. Paul's doctrine of a
little wine for the stomach's sake
has no place in the Koran code of
ethics.
If the has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in
thousands of cases, by using Halls
Hair Renewer, why will it not in
your case9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

A Christmas tree entertainment viii be
given tonight at Naples hall, Van ASSET.
Every one who attends will receive pres
ent. and a musical and Literary programme
will he rendered.
George Street, who recently returned
from the mountains from a hunting trip.
reports that the slopes are almost disti-
tate OF deer. He left the Snyder trapping
party about three miles from Eagle Gorge
The party viii winter in the mountains
and trap for bear, beaver and fisher. with
which the country there gbounds.
Mrs. Pennington, wife of the superin-
tendent of the Denny clay works. is slowly
recovering from threatened attack of
typhoid fever.
Prof. Teaehnor will leave Sunday night
for North Yakima. to attend the meeting
OF the State Teachers Association and
visit some old college friends.
James Mcfarland and family. who have
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever, are
now getting better.
The A. o. L. W. gave dance Thursday
night at Warde's hail, Georgetown. About
800 persons were in attendance, and every
body pronounced il perfect success. The
Odd Fellows will give dance at the same
hall New Years eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARkETs.
the BOARD or TRADE.


CHICAGO. Dec. - Moderate
business. opened sc lower, declined &c
more on weaker cables, light exports, free
selling and execution of stop loss orders
rallied &c on covering by shorts at the de-
cline, closed weak. sc lower than yester-
dag. Board will be closed till Tuesday.
Receipts. 1885, 90 bushels; shipments, 49,
go bushels. Closed: Cash. o0s1c; May,
65Lc.
Corn-Steads cash 345<e Nav. 3ss6c.
Oats Easy; cash, 21s4e; May, 29'sc.
Rve-i5l4e.
Barley--Naminal.
Flax 81. $50
Timothy~-s4 80.
Pork-sieady; January. si24o; May.
81 -.
Lard-sieady: January. $Z75; May,
$751;.
saors realistically January. 50 10; May,
$3.50.
snoulders-ss a57a 20.
Short clear S. 956f7eo
Nh.skysl -.
LIVE srocx.
1aIIle Receipts. G,J00 head. Market
active 81 ste9 " to higaer Gs.,I to extra
stper s. loefah1; fir. 81 3 Heti rs, 9th arv.
s.. I0es4 p: Texans, T. -. stockers, s265ef
53A
Haes-R eeeipts. 2a.ooo head. Market
active ~ ie6fi5- higher Rough and conf
mon, $3.50 800; mixed aud packers. s. ~
q l3 mus neayy ani butchers weights,
s5taet3 -: PRIME s3gnt. So af313.
Sarep- Receipts. 6.cU3 head. Marker
dull andioAeF. Fair 10 good mixed, s. "a
$50: Westerns. s. @l@3 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

THE STATE oF TRADE
SAN FR.Ncfsco, Dee. 22.-The movement
IN local merchandise markets was satls-
factory with prices hrm. The produce
markeJs we're daIl.
Reoejpfs Of vegetables Light.
regatoes~fl Higher.
On}ons--Sleady.
Butter and esgs-~Weak.
Poultry Iiua.
GFares saree.
Oranges o9 sale.
uame-Lower.
Produce recei pts Flour. quarter sacks.
Ia5s; wheat ceaials. 5.l63. barley.
eehjats. il.2i7; oats. sacks. 2.o7s; corn,
saeks G15, rye, SACKS. hlS. beans. sacks.
SCI, potatoes. sacks G,6el; onions, sacks,
Is; bran. sacks, 80.
kour~N quote: Net cash prices for
ismliv extras. S. a3d3o: bakers extras,
AH'Vf3 50, superiiue. s. iDef2 $50.
Abeat No | Shipping. $te3z@i
choice, 81 07a%: milling, Si0TisNai Ia
hariey-No / feed, ~ 81 i57se, choice
p gbt. zoe; brewing. s0eGsa1r. chosailer.
'a0ftic pnr Genital for lower grades.
ofts- Red, 95i%cNsLH7is back. - &c
y -. milling, SLEIGH %. fancy tee4,
eenaup 10 fair. siWtai u7ts surprise,
u s3es ~, gray. $Lo9GEi-lo.
CALI BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as follows:
Afternoon session. Wheat-M NAY eAo
tons. 81 re. So toos. SLisTs becemncf
ie'tons, 81 e8s December. seasons storage
PAD. leo taus, si0sts per centai.
bAEey No safes.
F1SAECfAf-
prsfts--oa sight. New York. per sinl,
o discount Sterling b.,ls~oa London,
sxtyday bank. sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

Deeds Recorded ia she Auditors Once
AessNgaae.

Deeds Recorded ia she Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transact ans from January 1,
1873. are s., IS. s4s There we're died for
record Yesterday - deeds. the considera.
tons aegregsting SIS 800 Following Is the
ljsI IS furnished ty Osborne, Iremper
& 60, Ahssractoss ot titles. liz Cherry
stree. between Front and Second;
Wash. Cent. Imp, "a. 10 Alice Jackson.
lots and a. block - Wash. Cent. imp
TO : Is. 10 Kent, sAa
Ba,r-Ioomis banking 60. TO :. Foren
lots : and q. block -. :. r. Laad 10. 5 -
- nes Moines. sea-
: Foren n Joan Collins. lots and q
block -. :. L. Land Co. : III % Des Mo.nes
Sioo
II. n. Hnl 50 John Carmichael. lots II
aud 4. block IL. Crafts Salmon Bay -
Batlayi, go
J. r. WhrWorth 10 George P. Whit
WORTH. !ot l. elocN Ia liosen's, s.
MARY F. Pitcher to Home : &. /. Assn.
II lots ansi :, block l. Burke's II. 81 "a A.
SeorEc W Danlsp u J l.. Mayer and
Katie. ! IA 100 |. panlap's pat. $1,000.
George " Dunlap IL J &. MAYER. 10 lots
black g. Lsndeman ana Others, sIAs1
=. ". nsaun - sarah A. ~ ktag. bot s.
bsaeA :. Mills 4 Rantai.'s cAaal. sssa
n. l. stirling 10 !, &. = Iott, block -,
Woe1iaud Park snd other 81
L. : Audersan ~ Carrie r. FREY, sogth
g. fses lel I. b}oek ". $agle's. s. 80.
George " Has and wIfs lo Josephine
Ncsl. 3Isxtsu teeg in sec 81 - l. 81. on
T. 3 Nchenxis 30 Jacob tarsh, loE :
block =. Genital. s.
sarah ana Dan W aruer 10 Isabella SIM
eleien. tots 1 aud b. block -, NaE.es,
81 ~sl
L. McEedmaud 20 Aurs NJ NcRed-
suond. land IA SECS II and - - S 81
William Ienuy snd sstc - Reliance =
ana J. Co.. esxat lois ~ 5.ocA s., River
FsrS. 81
HArr-I aeaals e. and iw Co. - III. u.
Isuaers. ten logs ln pes Ao4nes. 81. 034
j. n Adams 10 Heavy Adams. part sos
l. h}ock ~ Terry ; -. s. 9s4
r psmaHes 80 NJ. MIST. Iot s Exee.s.os
acre tracts NksA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

sAy Francisco. Dec 22-sammaries:
six -Musineer Won. Amida Sec
ond, White third Time, lis
six fnriongs-Lncky Dog won. Romulus
second, Normandle third Time. 1:i5&.
Miie-Wvaneshos won, Royal flush sec
ond. sgiftsnre third. Time, i.47s.
Seven furiongs-Tigrexs won. Boston
Boy second, Duke Stevens third. Time,
i:l3I{.
Five fnrlongs- Redlight won. Thornhiil
second. Morven third. Tine .0ta4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

WV ORLEANS. Dec. - --summaries:
Five farlonrs-AolIie Nay won. GratE
Hanley second, Belle of Springfield third.
Time. .tr3
rsx fGrlongs-Onyx gon, Billy Bennett
second. Wallace thsrd. Time. i.i6ls,
Five ard one-haif farlongs-H albert
Won. Topic second. Bully Hartigaa third.
Time. i:le31-
seven our orgs-MinnEe Gee won. Car
men second. Sily~rado third. Time. l ~.
FIX fnrion gs-B-szos won, Mamie Lord
second, G. Pat third. Time, l.I6is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

The North Western line handled the enormous
sum Of 4, rs, 527 passengers from May To oetu-
Ter 81. during the Wor.d's Columbian exaibi-
ton, without an Injury or Il loss OF baggage. aud
the same record applies to this magnificent
equipped road for the past twenty Eve years.
TIE Limited leaves 81 Paul every night az $ 10
o'clock. ana carries TIE famous compartment
car, buffet ear. paiatial s!eeper. chair car and a
dining car thai cannot be exoelea ia the world.
f. ". Parker. Puget sound agent, III Cherry
klreet. seaItla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

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