davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
100000 WORTH OF oLEo
Said to Have Been Shipped Into tho
State Last Year.
Northwest Horticulturist

According to estimates made by lead
ing wholesale dealers of the state, over
Sl.eQ0,ooo Was sent out of the state last
year for oleolnargarine. This amount
SHOULD have gone into the pockets of
Washington farmers for honest butter.
which might have been probably pro-
duced at homo at about the same price,
thereby saving that amount of money to
build up our agricultural interests upon
the success Of which depends the welfare
OF the state. Adequate laws are greatly
needed for the purpose OF encouraging
this Industry, which viii in the near
future be one of the greatest sources of
revenue To the state.
1t has come to our notice that our mar
kets are being supplied with filled
cheese" Imported from other states
which is brought into competition with
cur full cream cheese. A skim milk
cheese. filled with refuse. cheap oils. 20
take the place OF the butter previously
taken out, may be colored like cheese.
but it is unfit for food, ard our Iags
should not allow Il 70 be put upon the
markets Of this state. II our dairynle.i
are obliged to compete in the markets
with that kind GO stuff. they too will be
driven into the dishonest practice Of I'LL
ing cheese in order to ecmpete This
must never be allowed in this state. We
cannot afford ii as II would ruin our rep-
utation and trade, both at home and
abroad. With our twenty-six creameries
aud cheese factories. nearly all of which
have been built within the last two
years. we have made splendid begin
ming for young state, and the OUTPUT
or these factories has been most salts
factory to all interested
We must use every endeavor to pEt on
the market only first-class. unadulter-
ated goods. If We hold strictly TO this
IL Will not be long before all OF Washing
ton dairy produce that can be MANN,
featured VIII find a ready sale, a. highest
prices in the markets of the world. and
such thing as overproduction in this
line can never happen We are greatly
in need Of a law which will allow no
other than fun cream cheese TO be rat
upon the markets in this state The
dishonorable business OF filling cheese
has been carried on in other states IN
their sorrow. as the cheese OF those
states, both good and bsa has been re-
jeeted In the great markets OF The world.
We must take every precautionary meas
ARE tn guard against a similar e.aiarsifv
What we must have is the right Kind
OF dairy laws AMI a state dairy commits
si01ser 10 look after the dairy interests OF
the state agai To see that our dairy laws
are enforced. When this is done. an err
OF prosperity will dawn on Washington
daiTymeu. AMI they will then be- enabled
to- contribute their share in building IN
the pubic institutions of the state.
our legislature should PUT forth every
possible effort 10 build up the agricu;-
tural interests of the stale. The welfare
OF the state demands it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
The Italian Scandal.

Rome. Dec. es.-Deputy Cavaiotti. the
radical leader. has written TO his con-
stituents a letter abusing Premier Crispi
most virulently. The premier of any other
country would have resigned. he says
after such an exposure as the Gioiitti
documents made. The proroga ton is de-
scribed as an insult TO the nation. Cava-
lotti especially denounees the nllnlstry's
invocation of the king whom. he says,
Crispi abuses privately and fiatters pub
liciy.
n. Harcour;. the Paris Mathis corre-
spondent here, has been ordered to leave
the city. probably on account OF his dis
patches concerning the present crisis.
London. Dec. e6-The Daily News cor
respondent in Rome says that the pope
is calling meeting OF cardinals to as
certain whether the Catholics in certain
districts Of Italy shall vote in the event
OF a general election. Several bishops
have been instructed 10 support special
candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
THE POPE'S DECREE
Against Odd Fellows, Pythians,
Sons OF Temperance.
CATHOLICS MAY NOT JOIN THEM
All Whe Have Jeinsd and Refuse 60
wfthdraw May Nes Rscsiys the
Sacrament Of she Church.

Wilmington. Dec. es.-Bishop Curtis is
sued the following letter TO all the
priests IN the diocese of Wilmington:
.As SOCK as practicable you viii read on
Sunday, at least once. the following doc
uments, and you will, I am sure. TO the
very utmost Of your ability, endeavor TO
procure from all whom the decree
Of the Holy See may concern. = prompt
and loyal obedience to this decree. When
Christ speaks through his vicar and in
such words there can be no question as
to the ps,rport OF the utteranee. A Cath
Ole, excuse himself how he may. ceases
to be a Catholic IL he fails to conform
himself thoroughly and at once to that
utterance."
The Enclosure Is a letter from Monsig-
nor Satolli. containing the text OF the
papal decree. as follows:
Most reverend and iliustrioas sir: Your
exeeiieney cannot fail TO know that the
archbishoEs set over the various ecclesi-
asttcai provinces of the republic or the
United States OF America have IN nnre
than one of their assemblies taken eoun-
sci with respect TO the societies which
have grown up in the aforesaid republic,
namely: The Odd Fellows. the Sons OF
Temperance and the Knights OF Pythias.
And you must be also aware that the
aforesaid bishops unanimously decided
that the whole question as TO the societies
should be Submitted to the Judgment Of
the apostolic see. His Holiness therefore
committed this question to the Most Rev
erend Sstcla and the inquisitors gener-
al. These In general congregation
held on Wednesday. June 20. 1884.
confirmed a decision previously made as
TO the aforementioned circulars. decreed
that ali the orGinaries throughout the
United States must In every way strive to
keep the faithful from becoming mem
bers OF any of The said societies and
must not fail to adnonish their people
to that effect and that any thus admon-
ished must be debarred from the sacra-
ment should they fail to abandon or keep
keep aloof from the same societies. This
decree his holiness confirmed and gave
in complete effect. 1t is therefore COM
municated to your egcellency that
through you it tnay be transmitted to all
the arehbishops bishops and other ordi-
naT1es or the United States. and for the
due custody or the souls of the faithful
may be, by these ordinaries, carried into
effect. Meantime / beseech Almighty
God TO bestow all benefits and blessings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
NOTABLE DEAD.

James Simpson, of the firm of Simpson.
Crawford d Simpson, died "Wednesday
evening.
Ex-Chancellor Ahram Van Fleet of New
Jersey died suddenly OF heart disease at
midnight Tuesday night. aged GA.
DIR. William Detmold. one of the Oldest
surgeons in the United States, died of
general paralysis at New York, wednes-
day. He was a son OF H. c. Detnold.
formerly court physician TO the King of
Hanover. DR.. Detaloid was prominent IN
the organization % the medical corns of
the United States army in the early part
CT the war.
Erassus FIavias Beadle died at Cooners-
town, y, Y. December Is. aged 81 years.
Up To 1854 he was q stereotyper In Buff
falo. The stirring occurrences % the war
OF the rebellion suggested TO the fertile
mind OF AIR Bea;fse the possibility of
making nioney by publishing the history
OF famous individuals and OF famous hat
ties in cheap novel form. He was sue
cessful. ard today there are few of the
youth of this country who are not famiI.
lar with the "BeadIe Half-Dime Library -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

fscnal. the New Zealand and Sun are in-
yosved in difficulty with the uninr over
the payment OK salaries to solicitors, pro-
hsbsted by union rules. ard the Phoenix
and Home are already cut OF the insur-
snce compact Many agents. some repre-
senting the companies mentioned. do not
want TO disbaady recognizing the advan-
tage OF concurrent action They have
given notice OF withdrawal. 10 be able 70
meet the rate-cuttIng expected from those
already cut c< the union Notices OF
Withdrawals are expected from many
other companies. but extraordinary efforts
are being made 10 reorganlze the union
on new hnes. Rate cutting would greatly
dsusanssh& he profits and force many small
companies 10 the wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Lora Ranao,ps Chuyes,,, nx,nr.

London. Dec. 27.-At o'clock last even
ms bulletin announced that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill was weaker. Another
consultation of physicians was held at
midnight. The patients condition alter
mates between coma AMI partial conscious
ness. Many members ce royal families
here and on The continent have requested
that the bulletins be sent 10 them. Hun
dreds OF kilograms OF inquiry and SYM
ratny have been received from Great Bit
ain and France.
4 bulletin at midnight says that Lord
Randolph Churchiirs condition was I'M
changed.
DR.. Keith. one OF Lord Rartiolph's ply
siclans. said last night: 'IIis weakness
Increases slowly. ami the case is sbSo-
lutely hopeless. y sad feature CT his III
ness y that every effort in behalf of the
patient merely pToioags such agony as he
Is now able TO feel. The end Is merely
matter OF time. He may linger a month,
but this Is highly improbable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Another New York Hank Robbed.

New York, Dec. 26.-President w. W.
sherman, Of the Bank OF Commerce.
made the following statement late to-
day: "rhe National Bank OF Commerce
has discovered a defaication OF its trans
fer and coupon clerk. f. Il. Carter,
amounting 70 s3o,09G Garter has been in
the bank twe1st..,~:>4t, "a years. beginning
as messenger and being promoted un-
til he reached iiis present position He
was required 10 receive and pay coupons
and maturing or called bonds. On COM
pairing a balance this morning the offi-
GERS discovered q shortage OF SIS. nca.
which he accounted for by claiming to
have paid in error that amount of bonds
before their maturity. When asked 10
produce the bonds he was unable 10 da
so ana admitted his guilt He is under
arrest. Tie loss is not serious ore for
the bank. which has a capital Of S.
e9 and surplus and undivided profits OF
ss.50a0se nscre." President Sherman said
the defaication rItiSt have extended over
81 considerable time. as carter,s books
were balanced monthly. He concealed
the defslcstion by covering into various
accounts of railroad and corpora TORS
smaller suns which were not paid, but
SO hidden th2t Il was only by accident
that the 3efalcat lion was discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
AIR FULL OF SNOW.
A White Storm From New
York to Nebraska.
FROM ST. PAUL TO LOUISVILLE.
In the West the Temperature In Low
In tho East the Fall 10 Heavy.
With Much Wind.

Philadelphia, Dec. "a violent snow
storm accompanied by high winds and
hail Is raging here tonight.
Baltimore. Dee. a6.-The first severe
storm o- the season appeared here today
and is going all over the state.
Washington City, Dec. G.-A heavy
snowstorm began here this afternoon,
and when evening came about an inch OF
snow covered the ground.
New York, Dec a6.-At 5 p. m, snow
began to fan. The wind Increased I'M
III at midnight d hurricane was blowing,
with the snow falling thickly. The fer
ryhesats nad considerable difficulty IN
making csie.r piers. and street transit
was Interrupted.
Fttsburg. Dec. "a snowstorm began
here this evening which bids fair to break
the record. AT midnight it still SHOWS and
shows no sign OF abating. Eight inches
have fallen. almost completely stopping
street cars.
All trains on roads entering the city
are behind time. and the trainmea re-
port heavy snow in the nlcatains-
Louisville, Dec. sG-Louisviile Is expert
enelng the heaviest snowStorm that mas
visited this section IN some years. The
snow began falling about l O'clock this
morning. and has continued necessarily
ever since. 1t is estimated at mtanignt
that fully ten inches has fallen, and 1t Is
still showing. Street car traffic is greatly
impeded. some of the lines having been
compelled to abandon their service en-
tirely.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. e6-Three inches
of snow fell in some sections Of Tennes-
see and Arkansas today.
st. Paul. Dec. S.-The first Arctic wave
of the winter came this evening, the
range of temperature over the North
west was from zero at st. Paul 10 TWEEN
ty- six below at Quappelie. The baron,-
eter at the latter point has reached the
high level OF 3i.26. Signal Service Officer
Lyons reports that the temperatures
ranging from twenty to nearly forty de-
Srees below zero will be registered over
the Northwest tomorrow morning. No
moderation is expected before Friday.
Omaha. Dec. 26.-Throughout Nebraska
a light snow has been falling for the
greater part OF the day. In some por-
tons the storm assumes almost the pro-
portions of blizzard. The weather
bureau promises a fail OF twenty de-
grees in Omaha by tomorrow afternoon,
bringing the temperature down to zero
This Is he first decidedly wintry weather
here this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Improvements OF tbs oksnogaa,
Izeonisfon Jo1f-F1al.

sfr. Fisher. Of TpnaSkec Ferry on the
okanogan River. stated 10 us yesterday
that the Improvement OF the osanoeau
River woaia be much less expensive
matter than many psopie imagine. Only
ene obstruction CO any moment Nc
Lang hlin's canyon, about six miles below
Taaasset, occurs said he. between
the state line and the mouth o.. the o.
kanogRn. a disanne OF about - miles. /,
VIII take some blasting and rosk work
70 straighten the channel and REFUGE the
rapids, bat Ihat Is a matter OF labor
aior1. From $3.50 70 $3.50 viii make
McI.aughlIn's as easy az the balance os
the river. I think THAT ss5.ese xiii ira
rroxs the river for boats CT tslree feet
arafs," sad Mr.. Fisher. ..aai the gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Paw Paw, Mich. Dec. e5-ci,izens here
are shocked At the report that George X.
Brook, wealthy lawyer and stock
breeder, who died suddenly a couple Of
weeks age. killed himself To escape the
RESULTS of Fraudulent business traasac-
items. Brock was engaged in a mortgage
loan business on an extensive scale. In
addition 20 ioaaiEg money. he also sold
mortgage notes 10 clients. Brook would
tel client that he had an Is per cent
rftortsage for 81 GO The elsent would ac-
capt the mortgage note. bat Il Is alleged
that Brock sold q number az notes isen-
teal with the original and secured by the
same property. This workes wen enough
tsertl the notes rasuresi IL Is thought
that Brook could not sueces1 n extending
these notes. and finding himself In q tight
place took hss own life. Sixteen Thousand
dOIlars % fraudulent mortgage notes sold
hy Brook have already been found nr.
W. r Hayt x no nsase The autopsy on
Brooks body. insists shAt deatA came
:ro=a natural CAUSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
THE PAY OF SENATOR'S.
Port Townsend. Der q

Fort TOWNSEND, Dec. Q. 1884.
To the Editor: Is it true that the Unit
ed States senators to be elected next
month from the state of Washington.
South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming,
vacancies that were caused by the failure
or the legislatures to elect senator's two
years ago. will receive pay for the time
the states have not been fully rpre-
scented, which was two years? If that
Is the case. under what law is it 6one, or
Is 1t optional with and matter OF cour-
tesy on the part or the senate?
tfhe new senator's will draw pay from
the time when they take the oath of Of
hce.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
CIVIL SEavICE EXAMINATIONS
Maple Valley Ds. Q ,oo.

Maple Valley, Dec. 8. 1891
To the Editor: ID In what stud,ss ain =
person nave to be proficient in order ia
enter the civil service? (0 When and
Where are the examinations held?
p. Z. W.
u-1rammar, reading. writing. ari.h-
naetie, with common bookkeeping) copy
ing, history of the United States din
Guiding some questions on the consttta-
aon). First or second week in Febru-
ary- Time and day will be announced in
ample tinie.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The Southern people are talking OF
sending a train OF corn and meat to Ne
hFaSSa for distribution among the starry
ing people
The miners employed at the Andersen
o. mines have declined 10 acc-.-e the rate
OF 90 cents IL ton fixed By the arbitr,tian
committee. and are idle. II Is though.
all the mines in the MasSllon district
will soon cease work
The itss BY the destruction OF the Cliff
hcsSe. san Francisco. was about sas an
Maygr-eiect Adolph Susre owner Of tho
property. says the fire will probably cause
hin 10 erect hts proposed Point Lobcs
hotel on the site OF the Oil ha,iSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
The New rr.useon.saen.at shas. Lin.

Consisting at the Nosshern raclfe-Har-
hagtoa route va Billings, has recently
been opened. This .ise shortsos the hour
ney considerably between Puget sound
ard all points . the Black Hslis country
tn Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and all soa,hera as8 Southeastern points
II trAvsFsss a section 90 ceunry rsch IN
hisgorls scenes ar3 nEEausse.i ssr h-a,,,,.
an. fertility, aForsing altogether a r,es.
enjoyable overland trip. For sseks.s
etc. aprly 20 aay Northern Fseesse
agent. i. A. NassaG. General Agent. So
Astle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
FoRFIGN NOTES.

Francis II. ex-kfny az Sap,es ana The
Two Settles. - diving AZ Arco. He has
received extreme uRctsoa
The Emperor Of Germany has acat ssa
marks To TIE persons made homeless ~
The earthquakes IN Sci4y ans sss,,sb.sra
IgAly.
The Injury 70 Npban pasha. uressssr ~
EgSpt WAS due "a faEI over an ezut.a K
meat While ileeiag from "a 6asl on Ms
farm at Choahrah.
The peae has nominated a cosnuEttee
70 examine Sss question % priests riding
eisysacs. @xs1 the hygsease ar.a mora.
aspects * The pTaegEre. A section IF me
ias1"sss elpTasse is4cse.lgS because she ra4-
cFs are unable 10 wear tss4T Sleg.Sa.
~9aRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
THE POPE PRAISES AMERICA.
He Receives tho OHicers or the Detroit
With Great Cordially.

Rome. Dec. 26.-The pope at noon today.
in the throne room of the Vatican, re-
ceived the officers of the United States
cruiser Detroit. which recently arrived at
Naples with tho vatican relics exhibited
at the worlds fair. The American officers
were presented to the pope by Monsigccr
O'conneil. who expressed in their name,
and in the name OF President Cleveland,
thanks for the papal participation in the
Chicago exposition. His holiness replied
in terms of great affection and praised
the progress. activity and liberty of the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
A Prominent Lexington Man Murdered.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 2s.-Dudiey c. To-
gan, a member of the hardware firm OF
Logan S Higgins, and prominent ex-
Confederate. was mysteriously shot in the
yard in the rear OF his residence between
and o'clock this morning. His family
heard shots and found him with fatal
wound in the back OF the head. A pistol
was found by his side with four cham
bers empty, bet the wound seems impcs-
st5ie to be self-inflicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

eminent would be very foolish not TO ex-
pend that amount of money to proviae
transportation to a tract OF Valuable
territory over 100 miles square. besides
giving our manufactures easy access 10
the booming mining camps OF Southern
British Columbia. Our county commits
sioners have t-tkey, proper ground when
they memorialize congress 10 make an
appropriation for this most Important
Improvement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Seattle, Dec. Fl, 1894.

Seattle, Dec Fl, 1894
To the Editor: Please answer the fol-
lowing question In the columns of your
paper as to the velocity of falling bodies:
Would two solid bodies, each cubic foot
square. the one weighing enc pound and
the other composed OF lead. dropped ST.
simultaneously from height OF 5000 feet,
reach the ground at the same time?
A CONSTANT READER.
If the bodies fell in vacuum they would
reach the ground at the same time, but IL
they fall through air. the heavier will
reach the ground first. as the resistance
OF the air would be greater per unit Of
volume for the lighter body.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
FpGILIsrs IN DISGRACE,
heiIy Smith Arrested as = Thief. Iahnay
yaa ueest as yaes-

EafEsia. N. Y. Dec. =. The two light
weight pagsitsts. Johnny Van uceSt ana
Soliy Sualsias who have been se5ourniag
~ Buffalo ever since their ftttrez-TstIsi
nght hsrs Ia octoaer last. sslsiGss van
ishea tesay al the request OF Police
5aase king. who gave tfssm thee hears
u leave town Smith was Arrested On
stSpicsen 81 having rehSed . yaang uan
81 ssA Van Hsess was arraignei as
Ss@@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.
Whateom. Dec II

"HattviII, DEC. II. 1851.
TO the Editor: PRtee tell me the first
and last work OF fiction published by sfrs
Humphrey Ward; also what place does
David Grleye have among them. r..
tArs. Humphrey Wards first nove,
to acquire wide fame was Robert Els
mere and on 1t her reputation rests.
David Grieve does not compare well With
Robert Eismere."0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
A CHILD's RIGHTS.

Cheian Falls, Dec. Is, 1894.
To the Editor: A married couple hav-
ng children are divorced; the court gives
the custody Of the clilsireE to the mother;
the mother dies. bat leaves no property;
III divorced husband never remarsies
and is possessed of property. Fs-st-To
whom does his property revert at his
death. he leaving or not leaving a viii?
Second-What is the status of the chill
drea at the mothers death, in law or
otherwise?
INQuIg ER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
The War I'm China.

1olohana, Dec. 2S-The Japarcse
forces commanded by Field Marshal oya-
ma lest two officers and - men killed. and
had L officers and S5s men WOUNDED. in
the recent engagement with Chinese
troops commanded by Gen. Sung in The
vicinity q SsvcAw<sng.
TIE Korean government has decided 10
borrow 5ssa.fo0 yen feysa the JaYaness
government and the government Of Korea
wall issue notes 10 tho ansount % q e.e fss,
ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The pYessiea: has refused 10 narsnn
Two Sticks, the Indian murderer. sep.
teuce3 to be hanged in Soota Dakota rcxt
Friday.
The Jury In the bribery case os Council
rlca VIA. y. Kane and Francis u. rhifY
ley. New ORGANS hoo1lers, disagreed
standing eight 20 four fer conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
sxrursiens 60 Posiiaaa Universal In
sit9on-

The Sorshern Pacific railroad will sell
exeuFsEea tickets. Seattle 70 Portland. Ga
account es Portland exposition. frons De-
SENDER l, tsAs. 10 January Is. Iss& Tickets
en sale every Tuesday ard Friday. Encd
far 1--WE days. bSare caly $50 far the
roama tgtgA Ef:@sasxstsag tao admissions 10
the espos.,soss. /. a. Sadsas. GeaeEAl
Agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
Not Dead. only rakinS a Nan.


The Observation-Disclosures says ''the coal>e
city News * corpse" There IL IS
ASIAN Anything else bat a newspaper
could 81 on q gNo weeks vacation WITH
eat being accused 81 being dead. bat me
tos'-lnts,iilseaeer wili md us a weekly
apaavstiCn CD ats tables,