davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

assigned TO the members OF the great
choir. In terraeed pews In front SIT
the higher members of the helchlzidecK
priesthood, from which the apostles are
selected. In the centre OF this throng
is = raised dias, unon which sits the
president of the church. 1n front Oh
the president are ragged tho @post'eS
and still further forward the OisnoPs
and elders. To the rear stretches wy
row after row OF seats, built In ampu'-
theatre fashion. The gallery SloHe
seats 5000 people. There are q soore
OF exits, and the building, in case oil hrs
or accident, could be cleared IN nVe
minutes Tho acoustic effects are won
derful. When the building is empty
person standing in the rsarmost row OF
seats In the gallery can hear the sound
made by pin dropped on the presl-
cents dais, 24O feet away. was told
by Mormon speakers that it inspires one
TO eloQuencs to speak In such place.
On the Sunday when thu Lords Sup
per is observed, the services are very
long, usually lasting three hours. They
open with the singing OF the hymn
'His Temple is His own" the whole
congregation joining with an effect that
is most impressive and awe-inspirinG.
Prayer and the reading Of the Mormon
creed by two OF the elders follows
George l.. Cannon besses the twelve
baskets OF broken bread. A hymn is
played, an elder explains the significance
Of the bread, and then IL is distributed
among the congregation by the white
haired ushers, every Mormon, young
and old, partaking. In the same way
the water, which the Mormons use in
stead of wine, Is also distributed. The
observance OF the Lords Supper occu-
pies about an hour, and is followed by
addresses lnterspersed by singing. The
snoakars ara commonnlace. both 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

apd-Mrs. Vanderbilt, should she make
the effort would establish salon that
would live 10 the history Of her country
40 long IS will the salons Of any OF the
great women OF the European contl-
nent. There are many reasons why no
American woman has up TO the present
time successfully established a salon,
aud the principal one Of these is the
fact that American society is yet too
provincial. 1t Is not cosmopolitan
enough. We are, however, outgrowing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

lInguIst on languages, with composer
on music. and make himself interesting.
An, am afraid they are few and far
between indeed There are many
reasons apart from these why the
American salon has not yet been es-
tablished, bat the conditions are chang
Ing now. Oar society Is growing more
cosmopolitan. Oar close contac. and
constant intermingllng with European
society is perhaps largely responsible
for this, but IL Is having its effect, and
shall not be at all surprised 20 see
successful salon established In this city
~ nearly date. Our women cannot
become hsrb worshippsrs Ike the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

tana. Ten years ago the church an-
tborities bought large tracts Of land in
,be states OF Sonora and chihuahua,
Mexico. upon which several consider
able colonies have since been planted.
It's said that the saints look ID Mexico
as a fual place of refuge in the evil days
% come. The Mormons in Utah DOW
number about 100, 600 solls. The
location OF their settlements has been
largely governed by the pGysi al char
acter of the country.
w upon q sheet OF bar paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

surrent Kurd tribe for the prrpose Of con-
nsftsag excessss. They burned and de-
vastated several Nussulman villages As
m Instance Of the ferocssy Of the Arnsn-
ians. 10 10 reported that they burned alive
. AussaInan notable. Regular troops
we're sent 10 the scene 70 p-osec: the pfAce-
able inhabitants against these dspre-
d2sions- The Ottoman troops not Only
protected and regsecssd the Submissive
portion OF the population and tie women
and children, bat theY re-extabiishsd order
aud tranquility. Is 10 not trus that the
kurds seixsd the furniture. effects and
cattle os the fugitive Armensans. The
latter took their effects 20 the m01ntaans
before revolving. The Armenian women
- present with the kcrds belong 20 the
families Of the brsgands. and seni OF fAeis
own aecord with their husbands 20 the
tnsurgsns kurts. Respecting the villages
alleged 20 have been DESTROYED, it Was the
Armsniass who carried OF all their be-
iongfngs before coming brigandsL
The Hessminsfev Gas<f.> says: Nothing
bus an Arab raid can compare with the
brutality in Armenia In Africa the VIC
Tins are 81 least given the chance OF ssav-
err. Tho porte has carried out none Of its
promises. and il is time IL was brought
sternly 20 book IL ID persists In giving .
freq hand to its governors IN Asia Minor
and confines itself to sending out transpar-
entity false ofscfsl contradictions IL must
take the consequences. and the sooner IL
II told this the better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE SUGAR TRUST BRIBERY.


wAsHISeros Cry. Nov. 1.-THE opinion
of Judge Cole denying the demurrer to
the sugar investigation indictments of Nc
Cartney vas entered in the Record TODAY.
Mr.. Wilson, the attorney for the defend
ants. vii give notice of appeal Monday.
lt is nov the intention OF the defense. in
case the opinion Of Judge Ceie Is sustained
in the court Of appeal, 20 have Mccartney
and Chapman surrender themselves to the
marshal. and then apply for a writ OF
habess corpus, which would be carried 10
the United States supreme court District
Attorney Birney has notified Judge Dit
tenhoefsr that be will call up at once the
cases Of bis clients. the newspaper CORES
nondents. MessTs- John Sbriver, OF the
New York Mad aad Erpress. and T.. jay
Edwards. Of the Philadelphia Press. who
we're indicted for refusing go answer
questions before the senate sugar trust
Investigating committee The district at
SoFney has decided not to wait until after
the appeal in the brokers eases. which
would be made next week, bus to 20
ahead aud push the Newspaper CORE
spopdents' cases as soon as possible. The
everything Of the demurrer in the Chap
man case does not materially affect the
cases 81 MsxsFs. Schriveg and Edxard=
for II wAs not test one n their case. As
soon As these cases are called. Judge
Int;enhoefeT will cemur against the IN
dletment against bis clients. aud this will
be argued most likely before Judge Cole
Agaln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

TAcosA. Nov. iT.-iSpecisi. Str Citv
Of Aberdeen IS lying up as Olympia beinx
repaired, and Will Re given thorough
ovsrhauiing.
Steamer ChilkAt brought in eighty tons
Of ore today from Alaska for the Tacoma
Smelling and Refining Company, aad
took out about siK tons Of groceries and a
quantity Of mining machinery for the
Alaska mines.
Chief oaacer Liitlshale and Parser
Chariesworth. Of the Northern Pacific
Steamship Company steamer SIKH. have
resigned. Chief osicer Ilttlsha!e ten.
dersd hi. resignation some time ago. sna
rurser Charlesworth cablsd his from
Yokohama. Both were accepted on the
arrival o! the steamer here. The ramor
that inhnmsn treatment hT the cantnia
toward the men prompted the resign atoms
Is denied.
The chip Ancios flashed her cargo OF
ahoa; 2 50 teas Of wheat, at the Tacoma
Warehouse and E,evAsor Company's sss-
yAtog today.
The ship Osborn finished dtscharging
ballast today. and will shift 10 sac elevator
Tuesday.
In hauling ship to-day Third Offeer
George h. >imps5n, Of the Law Htu.
caught has TiEht haa4 IN the rngw heel os
the steel hsSser winch. and tha lEttis
bagsr Vas managed. he wAs tak~a TO the
| fanny Paddock hospital aad had his in
iafies dressed
ship Lac HiR VII aulsh leading whea.
at the elevator On Tuesday, zaa ,he sntn
Osborn ~ul tsss her berth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

South BEND. Nov. H-tSpecial. Fol
lowing is the official count OF the vote of
Pacific county as cast November q:
For congress-D ooiitsle. Rep, II; Hyde,
Rep, 100; Houston, Dem. 236; Cation,
DEM, 234; Adams. Pop., 2i9; Van Pasten.
Pop, 2l4 For supreme judge-Gordon,
Rep. 727; Dunbar, Rep. $50; Allen. Dem,
242; ShaEpsse,n. Dem. 25s; Forrest, Pop.
tenth district. G. Megler. Rep. 722;
Richard X. Boney, Dem, $50; Dan Mark
ham, Pop. Ia. For representative-A. s.
Bush, Rep. 525; s. A. Souie, Dem, 42;
John Hudson, Pop, 26S. For assessor-C.
L. Huson, Rep. COZ: n. I. Cory, Pop. i53:
F. G. Crawford. Ind. 496. For county at
Davis, Ind. AIS For anditor-A. T.
Leonard. Rep. e93; Ed Johnson. Pop, So;
+. NJ. Smith. Ind, 46s. For clerk. II.
Dalton. Rep, 63i; James Vickery.
Pop, 800; John q. Wood. Ind. 297.
For coroner-E. r. Peoples, Rep, 676:
W. b. Donaldson, Pop. 115: W. 3. Muir
dock, Ind, $40. For superintendent Of
schools-E. S. Stevens, Rep, 5ss; Thomas
IL. Dunckley. Pop, 22i; G. w. olney.
Ind, 4es. For sherih-Thomas Roney.
Rep., ia; w. H. III. Brumpaugh, Pop,
2TS; ID. NJ. Watson, Ind. 264 For county
Surveyor. ". James. Rep. 642; James
larlett. Pop, lo7; J. {. Nickery. Ind,
44[ foE treAsureF-c- r. LOCKWOOD,
Rep, 40; John Louderback, Pop, 172:
+. II. Yeaton, Ind, 357. For wreckmas-
ter-Joseph Woodham, Rep. ssh; John
Rlohman. Pop, 20}; ID. b English. Ind.
298- For commissioners. Second district,
". ID. Wheaidon. Rep. sos: ben Hutton,
Ind. So Third district--9onn Gissy. Rep.
ls5; q. 3. Riggs. Pop. l26; Philip Patton,
ind, lis. For constitutional amendment.
3il; against amendment. s..
A grand ratification meeting was held
Thursday evening by South BEND Repub-
Leans aud their political friends whom
they had invited from every part of the
county. There were free boats from every
point on WllIapa bay, and all were
crowded. An especially large delegation
attended from Iiwaco. headed by the
Ilwaco brass bands. The Sunshine mill,
one Of the largest sswmilIs ia this section,
shut down for the day TO permit the em-
ployes to attend. The day has been made
q general gaia day for this entire county.
Mayor Egbert welcomed the visiting Re-
publicans in snort speech in the banquet
hall AMI ID. @. MalaTkey. Of OysteryIile,
responded. a grand free bail and banquel
then followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Seven Munfefpsi Leagaers rass Kessiu-
lions schools and Other Expenses
The Municipal League met in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms last evening and
passed resolutions looking to the retrench-
nnent Of school expenses and the reduction
in force and salaries OF county officers.
The meeting Was slimly attended. only
seven persons being present, q fact which
called forth many expressions from John
j. McGilvra, who thought something
should be done TO csuse more enthusiasm
The meeting was presided over by A A.
Denny and most Of the evening was spent
In discussing the best methods OF securing
retrenehment in the expenses OF the
schools. Mr.. Carkeek did not believe in
hiring special teachers and thought the
schools should be run within the limit Of
the levy. Will Carson conceded with Mr..
Carkeek on this question, as did also Mr..
McGilvra, who introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
.ResoIsed. That this iesgus Is in hearty
sympathy with the recent apparent efforts
OF the school board of school district No.
70 reduce the expenses OF said district
and 10 keep the same strictly within the
levy"
The secretary was instructed to inform
the committee appointed last May TO act
with the judiciary committee In investi-
eating the expenditure Of school moneys
by the board that report of its investiga-
tion is desired for the next meeting.
K. o. Graves thought the expenses of
running the various Offices. as to the sal
aries Of officials ana deputies. should be re-
duced. and also thought something should
be done to reduce the present rate of 50 q
day paid TO jurymen to 81 He stated that.
while at Sun all town lot far from this city
recently, q farmer pointed out q man
10 aim and said: That man has
got o snap" meaning that he had been on
o jury for soms time. drawing IS day.
A. A. Denny Was of the opinion that
deputy county officers should not receive
more compensation than bank clerks,
mercantile clerks or stenographers. He
said all this money came from the tax
payers and the amount should be reduced.
The following resolution was then intro
duced by Mr.. Carkeek:
''Resoi.ed. That this league rsafirms its
conviction of the Imperative necessity OF
reducing expenses OF the county and city
rovernrssnt by doing away with unneces-
sary officers and reducing the salaries of
present otiicers.'
Mr.. Mc0iivra Thoughts more enthusiasm
should be displayed. and said If each man
would constitute himself q committee OF
one. the fault could undoubtedly be RENE
died.
The following we're present. A. A.
Denny, NJ. ]. Carkesk, f. o. Graves. J. J.
Mc0ilvra. wul Carson. DIR. G. A. Weed
and III. Willis Carr. The next meeting
will be held Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
New tucorparAIfona.

OLYMPIA. Nov. l7.-[SpeeiaI Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been tiled in the Office 81 tbs seeie
taFy Of state
Rapperswyll Colony Company. OF Rap
perswyil. WhAtcom county; capital, s4l.
90. n 80 shares of 500 each; ineoFpor-
asors, Anthony h,aeslger. Peter Zsbrist,
Sganly Mankogski; % buy and sell rea
estate in Whatcom county.
North Seattle Pharmacy, of Seattle /:
capitaGs s., 0p0 In 80 shares of SD each /:
ineorporators. X. X. Latimer. r. Breack-
man. Albert Mueller, w. ii. WhiGIlesey
70 deal IN dFas=.
Safety Investment Company. OF Tscoma
capital. s5o.ofo. II 500 shares Of SEQ each /,
Incnrporators, Henry Lswrence. William
z. HoppSngs 20 engage IN a seaersi invest
ulent business.
The Gle Elam Mescantiis Company, OF
Cse-Elum; capital sI50sb0. ia I50 shares OF
sIoo each; to Dc a genera! mercantile susi-
ness.
TIE Little Rock Camu Meeting AssoclA-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Yakima Centrai Irrigation Company, OF
Seattle: capita sl>o.ega. IN 1 SD shares o.
800 each incorTsorzs J. {. Hen 1erson,
/. A Nsdeaa. I. II. Tyndsle; to reclaim
ard and desert lands IN YAkisn. county.
Paeihe Northwest Company. OF Seattle
4s-A&A@ s~s-seA-,@s ~ 80 "a sAAR )
incorporates, William Adams. ~. J.
Ferguson, c. W. Turner; % do logging
aud ia ~ Ter business.
PARK niwerszllss church, % Tacoma
Centennial Gold Mining Company, Of
TaeornA: capita, s1pa oeo. in 7t001o shares
es 81 each: incorporates. ]. III. JOHNSON,
J. p. Crouswsll. = l. johnson. ]. c. Fair
ehild. J. n. Ashton 10 engage in q general
mining business.
inlsna Empire Company. OF Spokane;
eapitxi. saesa. IN city shares OF slAo each
lncor porAtogs j. W. BsakAey, j. L. IAy.
io<. u. c. S.Eysx. u. v. Iy.sx, j. c. bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
WATER In A SIEVE.
Folly Of Carlisle's Attempt to
Fill the Gold Reserve.
ne SORROWS HIS OWN COIN.
The Prevsatfoa Of Smuggling and HE
gal Estry of Chissss-Tee Many
Celisesfen Ports.

LospoS, Nov. 1.-THE Eoonomin todsy
says IL thinks the days Of excessive cheap
ness Of money are drawing 10 close. IL
adds that little dependence can be placed
upon Russian supplies. and objects TO the
form OF the new American bonds. The
Econensia also says; Unless there 10 .
radical change in the American currency
system, putting gold in the treasury Is
like pouring water into sieve"
WASHINGTON CIT, Nov. l7.-Todsy's
Withdrawals Of gold from the sub-trsasury
in New York, presumably TO buy bonds
from tho United States, amounted TO
$40. 600, against se75. 900 Withdrawn yes
teiday. The total amount OF gold with
drawn from the several sub-treasnries
since the bond call was issued IL s., 05s, o25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
"THK SECOND MRS. TANQUERAT."
The Kendals' Powerful Performance
ms Them an Ovation


N fns Them an Ovation
The brilliant assemblage that filed every
part Of the Seattle theater last evening.
the closing night of the Kendall engage
ment, was fitting tribute to the worth Of
these two celebrated English artists. The
production of "Ths Second Mrs. Tan
with the great increase in the
size of the audience over that which
greeted them on their first appear
aroused BY both Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall by
their comedy work in "A Scrap of Paper"
brought back almost the same fashionable
audience last evening to enjoy the addi-
tional treat of seeing Mrs. Kendall in an
emotional part of such riseue character.
The results were another triumph. and
the satisfaction given by the general excel
ience Of the performers was so marked that
they were honored with the very rare
compliment Of a curtain call at the close
of the performances, The audience remain
ing standing and heartily applauding a
warm farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall as
they bowed their thanks for the last time.
Mrs. Kendall last evening gave good
illustration of her great versatility. the
transition from the genial Susan Hartley
in "a Scrap OF Paper" the polished. hon.
ored woman of the social world. TO the
morbidly sensitive Paula in 1.-THE Second
Mrs. Tanqueray," the former woman of
the club world, with its immoral at
mosphere perceptible in every word and
action. was q MASTERPIECES of character de-
lineation that charmed all her admir-
ers. Paula, in the hands of Mrs. Kendall,
is the embodiment of remorse; her past
has left its indelible stamp IN her face.
carriage, manners and language, but the
hungry soul striving in vain for the love
and affection a pure woman longs for Is so
cleverly enacted by the gifted star that ir-
resistibly her sins are robbed of their
enormity and she succeeds in arousing
deep sympathy in the heart of every
woman in the audience.
The story of the drama 10 not new and
is as applicable today as 1t was 100 years
ago. 1t is an object lesson in morality not
without its good effect. and there
is an irresistible impulse at the close of
the drama. when poor Paula, despised and
reviled by all. has committed suicide. to
echo the heart-breaking exclamation
of EiIean. 'Oh, mad but been
more merciful toward her." The whole
play Is strong EN- phasis of the moral So
cial code that forgives in man what it will
never forgive in woman, opening its arms
TO the one and shutting its
doors on the other. The play
is not Objectionable. not near as
much so as La Tosca" and tragedies OF
that class, but as rendered by Mrs. Kendall
becomes living tragedy that commands
the deepest attention. All the characters
in the play revolve around Pauls, even
thHt of Aubrey Tanaueray, rendered by
Mr.. Kendall, being little more than a
feeder. so that the interest throughout is
constantly conferred In that misshapen
character
The kendals havs left pleasing i'm
preston that will always be one of the
brightest pages in tue history of the drama
in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE sSoHoMIsH COUNTY SEAT.
snehamish Making = s,roHx Fight 10
kesu Her Position

sxoHosrsH, Nov. i7.-ISpeoial. The
Everets-Snosenlsh county seat contest
has turned into great legal battle. and
tie pahlie mind - still held in doubt The
many skiFmsshes 81 the past week have
turaed into engagements Of var. The re-
tarns Of the last two precincts out were
fled With TIE auditor yesterday. and the
eaavassins board, consisting OF Prose
cutting Attorney " hisuey. Auditor swerd-
Agvg sal Commissioner FraA-s, met this
morning to canvass the rs;urnx
Iae eoaasy seat question VAS trst na-
covered waen Jasge Sspp, Of Seattle. vito
II associated wiih s. H. Piles ~ connseA
Tor SnoAeEaash. suggested that the count
a~ h~si an tie eoaFs Foesu. and that tie
vote I2sosA< - Is related 70 L. eelxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

very cold but ! did not take any cold. and
never had any afteT-paiu or any other pain.
Il was all due TO God and Dr. P.erce's Pa
vofite Prescription and Compound Extract
q SlnaTi. Weed This Is the eighth living
child and the largest Of them all + I'D
fercd everything that flesh could safer xSss.
TIE other babies. / Always had doctor
and then he could not heip me very much.
but this time r-y mother and ny husband
were alone with the. NV baby was oniv
seven days cid when got ~ and dressed
and leif my rocsn AID stayed up al day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A FIREMAN FATALLY HURT.
lie Falls Hssdiong Twenty Feet From
Ladder and Remains Unenuaciaua

Ladder and Remains Unconscious.
The fireman of the steamer Rosalis, now
on the dry dock, fell headiopg from
q twenty-foot ladder last night at
Has o'clock and sustained injuries
from which he will probably die.
The real name of tho man could not be
found out at the steamer last night, but it
was agreed that he Vas called Seroggy and
had become q trife sroggy from too much
beer and lost his hold on the ladder
that leads up to the front entrance to the
steamer. He was found by the watch
man. Fred Smell. Doug Phillips and the
wasehmsn ut the Moran foundry
lying on the planklag fnsensi-
BILE. As soon as possible he was
removed 20 Providence hospital In the
patrol wagon and attended by DIR. Palmer.
The doctor said Seroggy had sustained
conclusion Of the brain aud might die at
any moment At the time of going TO
press he had given no signs Of recovering
consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

A&A=4AA " $50 - aaAAf ~ q
got two bottles last
September. and De-
cenbeT 18th / had a
twelve pound baby
girl. Whea I was
confined Z sras rot
sfck fE aBY KAY. /
cid not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born / walk
&C into another Foom
and went 20 bed. 7
keep your Exfra~. of
Smart Weed on hand
al the time. u was
very cold weather
and our To0m vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18


Black Gold Channel Mining Company.
of Seattle: capital. $1o0o.0oo in 10000
shares Of 500 each; incorporators, S. Nc
Lean. Charles Twombley, J. ii. Sexton, ].
NJ Sparkman. Frank Rivers. Will III.
Parry; to carry on the business of mining.
Fairhaven Lodge, No. 56, Knights Of
Pythias. Fairhaven.
Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Associa-
ton, of Spokane; capital stock increased
to $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Aae calls sad sever via Sive = i You Sea,
take defensive rlszsuses - ESCAPE 10 rasrsassss
scoarss "a EEEisn uAsFs e = gtesN.eaL r.
hest sAfss assa and rs1rsY = UassalsS4ss sssfs
sca B4tssrs. watea IL tres frosa say safeesas-.
sYSlicsas - aUtRiass Ena = inaaf1ssr me-
xssstaas. wAsfxFaE al tass esaun~at aaa Ia,
tse tsecsss raslsfsai coraTssssss srs nsF-sf vsra
les, s8s gensFa3. ias a4sfesa Il tss FeeaEsSss9
speofEe and paexsatiss. Is aoes nst AL gate.
sgt srssssates esils saa fsyes. kglEous rssais-
tesI 4sza sgae sss a<as eaxa Fax FAeaass.
Gsas. spsstxisy - tas kidaegs sz4 als.aaef. fcr
oessss pstsos. sAlioas1sss saA asFxa 4nxu8ssz..s.
"a "a e tire greatest sss s4sy. All Sa ansals ei:sa
sssssmaay "a tss h~asAf 81 saius1s sa~zseag rsea
sSsyes 40 F3AsoRsela s0gaE kaAt L $ eas 81 tie
Noss reEiss2s tAssa's sssaiei1ss IN &xssszace.
Nzs u coataaAi.y, aas aos ~ ets Ans ssNrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

A delegation Of railroad men called on
the secretary of war and attorney general
Saturday, asking for troops TO suppress
iawiessness N Indian territory. They
were turned away nnsatisled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

HsaEy BOas. merchant taller. gla Co
lUmkla street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

p4asSs-E. carlsaaaer. EaA.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.

Mrs. FRED HUxT, of C5LenssHe. ~. y,
says II read about Dr. Picrcefs "a
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo-