davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

ers rolled so heavy. the captain says. that
sometimes the waves would rush four feet
deep over IL. After the schooner had been
tied up thirteen days she had a load Of
thirty tons. and the last time the lighter
came out the line parted. There were
TWENTY-FIVE men or the lighter. and three
on shore The schooner was obliged 20
leave and the three men viii have 70 stay
unt5l taken ~ by another boat. They have
plenty OF food. but VII have 20 depend
on rain FOR water.
capt Hansen says ~ would not parts
ularly enjoy life on Cllprerton island, and
IN fact did not go ashore all the time his
vessel was anchored tnere. The narrow
reef stands only about 'wo feet above ~ .
water az high tide. and the prospect IS
melancholy IN the extreme A. the north
rim there Is A rock standing about $50 feet
h5rh a-5 completely hcDevCornbe9. II IS
fuIl 81 chambers. aui on ali sides Fit hum
G~ess - thouSau ds q Weh-footed birds
which the captain calls Euirries. much ike
q large duck They are 50 tame that they
vi not ~ away when men approach. but
VIII permit anyone 70 handle them as he
pleascs
Tha men on the schooner also had great
sDc-t fishing There = a deep sea fish
SAYS the captain. called Tire Erouper whiCh
takes ths hook with great voracity. bat *
IS next 20 impossible 10 drag them aboard
As soon as they ara once IA rIy hooked
they are snapped NJ ~ sharks. which
fairly swarm in the tropical waters. TIE
sharks ara knoxn as "shovei-n1sas and
ara uEly-lookine fellows. with great bead
ike ewes az the points - htc eous heads
The only rsh the men were s1ccessful in
Eat-sn- aboard the boat we're vellow-talis.
which are caught near the surface and
which are drawn III before the sharks can
f-~n over "a take them in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
DIR. DARRIN ARRIVED.
One Of the Wei Rnoua Drs. Darrin
IL sfopping n. Hotel stevens.

Through the urgent request Of many IN
this vicinity. one Of the celebrated DrE.
Darr5n. OF Tacoma. has been prcvailei up
or 20 visis Seattle. ard has taken Of
fees ar the Hneef Stevens for q short
tine only. f~-rn June 20 l.. 20 aczso1lu1o-
date the afflicted Those wishing 20 con-
suit the doctor viii and IL 20 their advan-
tare 10 call on him while here.
prx. Dsrrin make speciality az All dis
81 ses 81 the eye. ear. nose. throat. ca
fa-rh. deafness, bronchitis. Ia grippe.
consumption. dyspepsia. constipation.
heart. liver and kidney disease.
They permanently cure an diseases II
the renito-urfnary organs IN either sex.
such as syphilis. blood talnts. serofgis.
ronorrhoea. gieet. structure. seminal
weakness. sperruatorrhoea. loss Of man
hood AMI loss Of desire % sexual power
a. iran or woman
All peculiar female troubles. irregular
rnenxtrtlatiou. leucorrhoea. DISBURSEMENTS.
etc are confidently treated. IS well as
acute. chronic. private and nervous Dis
eases Of whatever nature. II durable. No
cases taken II not
Ofn~e hours. 10 a m. 20 p. m: even
furz 70 :: Sunday. 10 a n. 20 p m.
f.ha-wss io~ and reasonahie. according 20
circumstances and ability 70 pay. Pa
t4arts can Be cured by home treatment.
after one visit 20 the Doctors Office In
a,,trsss bv mail answered. and circulars
ana question blanks cent free. All buss-
ness relations with Drs- Da-rfn strictly
confidential
\ R-Dr. Darrin all visit Everett
Hume - TO Z. a. the Grand Central hotel:
snohoralsh. June y 10 July ?. az Hotel
Penobscot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
ZOE CATIONS WALK.
Begins Her Tramp Around the World
start Made Last Night.

Zoe Clayton. who is 10 walk around the
world in eighteen months. exclusive OF
tine spent aboard steamers. left the Post
fnfelligencer Office az IL o'clock last night,
and started along the railway for Tacoma.
whence she will turn east along the North
srn Pacific. Miss Clayton is something
ever o. years OF age about : feet inches
IN height and probably weighs 40 pounds.
This is pot her first walk. for she once
Won wager on walk from New York
70 San Francisco. In the walk sic has
jgS begun she will be accompanied by
tao beautiful dogs. one a cocker spaniel
AID the other a hunter. and two men. the
representatives Of the San Francisco end
Of wager Of $e0.cpo that has been made on
TIE walk.
Miss Clayton takes her dogs along for
rroteciion and company. for the men viii
es,en take the railroad or stage line leav-
iug her alone on the plains or mountains.
Il has been arranged that her baggage
- shipped along just ahead of her on the
railroad she is 20 follow TO So. Paul
Miss Clayton calculates that IL Will take
her something like 100 DAYS TO reach New
York and says that the reason She chose
Seattle for her starting point was because
Or efnbarking from Yokohama her walk
Tux would be al an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
PUGNACIoUs MESSENGER BOYS.
They Resist Man Who They Thought
Invaded Their Rights.

The Western Union messenger boys were
greatly excited last night over the arrest
OF two OF their number for engaging in a
fight with saloon man named Louis
Nadru In the entrance OF Cordray's thea
ter about O'Clock The boys engaged IN
the scrap" were John o. Smith. known
among the boys as English" and II f.
Meyers. The story they tell is that they
accidentally crowded into Madru In the
entrance. and he turned around TO them
and asked, What in h. are you MP to-
English" answered him rather sharply.
whereupon Madru hit him on the hand
with a cane. Smith ran behind Meyers.
but Madru's fighting blood was up, and he
Is said TO have raped Meyers on the
neck
At this juncture officer John Corbett ar
riyed and arrested all concerned. When
the boys reached the police station they
were closely questioned by Capt. Hogle.
and told their story in substance as above
They cried bitterly. and asked the captain
what he was going 70 do with them He
asked Smith how old he was and was told
II. The captain then told Smith he would
have to be sent to the reform school. THIS
brought out an extra volume Of tears and
promises 10 do better In the future To
the same question Meyers said he was l.
years old. and was told that he would
have TO go TO the penitentiaTy. lie also
dropped bucketful Of tears
Msdru said that when the hoys crowded
him in the entrance he was under the i'm
preston that they were trying 10 get into
his pocket. and he turned around ard
asked them what they were about Smith
made a foul retort, and Madru struck
him with small cane he was carrying
Smith then ran outside the entrance and
Meyers STEPPED up 10 him as II TO take
up his partners fight. and he struck him
over the neck. Al this moment the officer
came in and arrested him.
The charge OF fighting was placed on
the books against the trio. and they were
released on their own Tecognizance TO ap-
pear today al o'clock 10 answer TO the
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
LEFT on COR AL REEF
Three Sailors Abandoned on
Clipperton Island.
A GUANO ROCK OFF NICARAGUA
They Must Remain Until a Schooner
Can Reach Them Birds and
sharks Their Companions.

When We left Clippcrton island two
months sgo We had 70 abandon -hret men
there. There was uo help for h. osr line
parted. and the only thing for US to 5o was
to par out - sea
- spoke capt Jasper Hansen Of the
schooner Eue0 johnson. in the custom
house Yesterday. Hansen had 54st ~
plaine3 thar Capperton island. which :
an 'aJoll' or barren coral reef w5.h la
COON IN TIRE center. in latitude q uorth
ana longitude rs west. or OF the coast ~
Nicaragua. has no harbor. and the urlv
way 70 land e by running close III shore.
dropping a wacer tight barrel with ire al
tacted overheard. and allowing II "a 6-ff-
90 the bank There Il IS secured. ar3 tra
other end made fast 50 8 buoy. ana IRE
schooner may De loaded wsch suaro ~
means ~ a Fighter.
Clsppertc0 island is ucU ~ possession
- the Oceanic Phosphate Company. ~
san Francisco bar IS SO small thas i. =
NOT down on chart y IS oulv
three miles IN 55auere~. ana Is in -
aI.ts orlv a narrow she'll as Tile snterio-
lagoon takes ny a cors,se- aale area. Tne
enssrsnv had sent Cut twenty-five men n
ysovS 81 the x1ano fields TIE l.gAtar used
-.,..'F carry 'NentH tons hlt t1e break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE PRIZE OF PARIS.
lf;reat Crowd, Including Pres.
ident Faure, Present.
rug eavoRiTE BADLY BEATEN
rao;ssh Horses Were Sowhere-The
Eagifsh Press on the Jnterna-
tioaal College Races.

MIS- Jure a-The race ,or me Grand
49, ~ paris today was won by NJ I'd
.-1~s rsanc'g Andre Vfsseo-nfe d-Har-
.r.v-..s cne~bg1rg was second ard Baron
. = se .aicsz.er's II Sazttta.re third TIE
80 .xss witnessed BY a large crowd OF
rs-xs.sss and Americans. while political
- s<.4af Paris dld every thing possible
= -,ass ne event this year more rnagnsfs-
- TAR during past years. The en-
s~~-s n the grand course formed a scene
- r.~a fs-agty. costumes O. brilliant col
-, r+zsrz terrace-islle on all SIDES. 50
80. vas the crowd mat at times motion
- alragsr impossible In Ene vicinity Of
80 rssces xaers nutuals were beng sold.
s-ss air z1s warm and close. and several
~, showers during The day were wed
.s-sa sy the thousands present. There
- only enough ran. however. 70 cool
- .tro<uhere ami lay the Dust
p-sssaent Faure. shortly before 4 o'clock
.-s..-~ss-a the sixteen starters IN the pad
a.. paying speeiai attention TO the gen
- fsvortte. OusD4r1sTn. The trial gal
= ,T,,x place Al 4sG3. Chersooarg SHOWING,
- b good form. The betting on Andre
- s 10 /. Cherbourz S 10 /. and LIE
sar4;falrs Z 90 /. All OF the sixteen
800 N the race started well together.
a AHert Menier'S MaUgfron took the
go followed 2y the favorite, On4nlrnunl
3 ENTERING the stretch Baron de sschick-
i.r's LIE Justicer led. lie Sagiitaire, who
al been grad uaily improving his position,
Err came u tine front and appeared 70
savs the race az HE mercy. when Andre
~.rns Oh win a rush and won by two
sssxshz 81. Or Sa4n-Afary's Orltnimuzn,
.ss tayortte. finished seventh. The En-
sssh horses we're among the last five.
Tine. 81.
None Of the Americans came IN mai
saz,ses. a. had been expected. Among
49, numerous Americans present, how
kvsr we're United States Ambassador j.
3 Eustis and Consul General 5. r.. Morse.
49,. their wives. ex -Secretary Webb I'D
1~;arpnce Mackay. Among others sn Ak
tanfarce were the Count and Countess
rax,alane. the Duchess of Luin@ss.
c.utesse Dlvoneo. Princess Cassaman
ara Princess Poitgnac.
The defeat o. the favorite was received
n silence By the disappointed thousands
oxeseut The whole race seemed decidedly
uncertain from start 10 finish. The En-
slish contingent lost considerable money
g. the English horses. which were no
where IN the race. while the Americans
ssnsxaiiy seemed TO be backing 0mini-
MIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The closing exercises OF the frankie
,,,,a14> school were given on SATURDAY
evening" June I in The sc6oolAotse. be
fara a large and S2precsa tive aa1is''ce,
r,,nes,i ~ the parents ~ the children p.
T~of ] ". Layhue paid the school a
Vlss; fer the purpose o. pFese n-.HS -.l1
-.S,,,.,s vf-b their diplomas. The pro
-, .,,-,,, Ms rendered with such success
- y, rasect great credit upon the teas =
g f,~ .bstr work II Che past term II
- .,s~.i-ir,atef Ira by John Boa Ems 2.
geneva Rt~ha D1soa. Willie tofns.''c X
Nf,s--la Maxwell CctaVta t>traaF A@'''
t1ovrrfl PoveI1. Jessie Story. - f'3St'4' =
go" -, rs-..r,an Miss Sadie Jones
49, $50 r,.,-s~s,- susie WfS@-nan. David
= wr,is,ns white PuEh. Lille RAi,ey.
- r9rr IEzste PtrSh. white Z Nc
Ia.n semie Jones. Amelia John. h -,..a-
Ic~es Meme Jones. GrifHta lieWeA-S p.
Me- clara Treat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
PROF. JoRDAN's LECTURE.
lie VIII speak at Ranke's Hall Tuesday
Evening on ..Aga--iZ.'

The first g the series ~ Young Natural
lists popular silence lectures Viii -
given n Rarkes hail on Tuesday evening
a. : ? r, by Prof. jordan. president q
-ta Leland Stanford university His rub
iact yvsli ape Aga ss3z' The Young MAJ
ural.sts Soc1efy Is making arrargssiIl =
% give such lectures from time 70 time
as lecturers become available the Object
% the s0rfety being So mum me dissent
nation 81 scientific knowledge as or gi1si
research. n which tne society il dong
.~~saa -a-arJx arsf IA king rank among the
lsersnx academies ~ science Series or
lectures q this kind have ESoved very
successful in aTousi1g Fsop1l7r IN eresr
In science The amount q appreciation
ss.own ~ ihs pSs5lsc n this lecture VII 20
s-g-le extent determine The fufure actS1f
- 49, so~iety. and a large ATTENDANCE Is
desirable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

y. J4re 1a.-Ths prws fr a as,s.
:, - morning says TIRE odds IN ,sxo-
- IAN selected from all Of sfe Arn.avs-
,,',.-.,s eFS3fiss would be vewy large r,
,,ret-..--..s very glorious for the Fr~iixh
universities q, beat fhsf- - -. =. =
tetitors while defeat y, sfssIf -, -,
as refitabls Yale an9 Haas -
oNiofa and Cambridge would - a. sva1
' stefl-one thas would 20 hear-fg1- at
soIrea ~ az interested.
ne Daily News says the conts~, mr.
49, between English and Ar1eri,.a,
s-ss 'sitlNs- besides promoting IT,
!, s.-ltD q the Two nations. would h@
-. s'ise benefit 70 Engiishmea. who
would be given an opyortnri,,- =. 80
american educational nsefh0yds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
KNOWS \ THING OR TWO.
Uncle" Tom Clancy Has Gone tn Call
unrnla 20 Sc Nhnnt Knea q. - Colt.

Uncle Tom Clancy has gone 10 Pleas
aston. Alameda county. Cal, - look after
rs last mare Rosa g. which has been
bred 70 pirectum. record 2.nais. Rosa .
aasa REGARD n 2,it4. made AZ Grea; Fails.
Aeat. ba, she Is nov about 10 years CID
aad Nj he used for breeding purposes.
f.easan,o0 IS the place where Salisbury :
famous stock farm Is located. and there j.
a.so found Andy NJ poweu. the ccleorat-
81 AorSe haadle~
tnele" Tom clancy knows a thing or
w about The horse business. 81 he want
g q oe present himself or have some OF
rs trie34s ;htre when tho colt was
so@-ed- Before he left the city he sent
tF1eai ,hare % see how matters were get
ing along Some idea of The pleasure"
e c~n:ng .aS, horse may sc gained ~
s"aS'terins that the cost % Rosa C..s eN-
#-lt3 colt vii Pc more than Sl.g@'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

the music travelled in all directions. and
brought out people from every nook and
corner 10 see what was going on
After docking the Queen pulled over TO
Oregon Improvement hunSers AM COM
uerced taking on coal for her trip north
with a large party % excursionists IN aa-
sfition 20 her regular passengers
Among those who We're on the Queen
Yesterday were T. r. Turner. port steward
al san Francisco OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. and his family. Mrs
II. & T1e6eman and Mrs +. II. Willis
pn1 Sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Tacoma, June s-specIaL-Tn making q
paIaeh mute drop fro y a balloon II Tacoma
park today. Prof Markathars 7a.-f., -.
MS NE The parachute failed "a omen
nnth nearly down. Fortunately the dron
was being made over the harbor. and
@darketnerg was unhurt The parachute
opened about 80 feet before he stuck
re swan TO the coal bunkers and got out
unaided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
CAPSIZED on THE LAKE.
James Dezerman aud Comradc Have n
"A Narrow E~f-aIe.

"a Narrow t~sdINc.
The high Wind on Lake Washington yes
tertiay afternoon did not deter many
pleasure seekers from yenturing on its
waters in saiIboats and rowboats and the
day being exceptional the lake was dotted
with a small fleet 81 all kinds and sizes.
Among these was canoe in which James
Dezsrman and a companion, whose name
could not b. learned. were padding, evil
IDENTIFY secure in their ability 20 handle the
small craft. Al about O'Clock and when
between Medina and Madrcrs Park Al
extra gust Of wind from the north struck
the canoe broadslde and before its occu-
rsnts could head her UP she 0llcd and cap
sized. leaving the TWO men HounderinS IN
The water They cigng 70 the upturned
b6at and fortunately for them attracted
the attention Of the steamer ouickste9,
which came 70 their relief bat not before
the men were nearly exhausted They
were brought 20 shore and were soon ali
rioht No other uishaps happened 20 mar
he measures Of the Gay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

aS'ila, June s.-Speciai.-When rne
Tacoma Athletic Ct,gF, a-h4~ssu - -.
Peted IN tEe Muitnouah el,s6 So.
IortiaFid yesterday arrived nome tos.x
-. .S were me- az the wharf by an srfhr,.
1,asAic ae4~xation OF rooters from ne
sa1o a brass band and Two es~-sagss
"eske1 "1tn crimson A. Manage Rozrs
all ne men STEPPED OF the train ne
-I1D yeil was given by the members IN
through the streets 70 the clnb'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Two Lively Ball Games

The A. d. 7. team defeated the New
castles In an exciting game of ten innings
yesterday The score was Il 20 IS
me brooklyn baseball team defeated
ne Fremont team BY a score OF = 20 10
on the Brooklyn grounds Yesterday after
noon. The feature OF the game was he
ptcsa.ng OF Coats for the Broo.1lyus
Norman backed him up In excellent s-yiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
The shooting Of Rudolph schnaubeit.

TsrucigaIpg. Honduras. June s.-News
VAS received here last Saturday that an
American had arrived at Pine kaio villa.
II, the province OF Santa Barbara having
been brought there from Chameleon river
where ne had been found in a dangerously
wounSed condition His head Was bat
tered in and re had received three knife
thrusts. none q which are fatal The pa
troll which found him say hAswas entirely
naked. having been robbed of al his
clothes. The correspondent made the trip
on horseback and found The man in
very serious condition \ close examina-
ton showed that he vas the man that
passed as Rinskos few weeks ago, ana
admitted then that be was the Chicago
anarchist. SchnAubelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

~, ora, Northern railway. O. June g
:, - y Ntll have Oh sale Tor The above
......ssfo1 round trir tickets a. the nate -
- e,s one-nfth fare for ire round 'F'7-
- 80 Aver leaves seattle a. I-le ? n
.r~s,-sS a. Spoka~e az a =.
~st~ -s;e is net basel npcn any r'i'''-
- ape- q, all desiring - attend ne
'..,.,,,nr-,e-t- Ticket otfice- NJ - Foa'
- ngpot foot - Marion stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Marine Parade for the Fourth.

The Northwestern Yachting Assocla-
uon Is now busy preparing for brillian.
marine parade 70 be given Fourth OF July
night Craft OF all sorts are urged 10 par
neipafe. and every boat will sparkle with
illumination from stem TO stern and 10
the top OF the rigging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE OPAIS 60 DOWN.
They Are De feated by the Everetts,
y To 3

~ To -.
TIE EverettS and the Opais played a
ri hot game q BASEBALL az Everett yes
'eTisy ard Tho Everctts came ont on top
vim score OF . 70 3. In the seventh in
Eiag each team had four runs 10 its
re9!t. and II looked As though a ten or
tNelve-taninE game vas assured. Follow
isS Is the score by innings:
Gere'tS f . u q , : Q-a
ttpals L q q @ . -
Seminary ~ the game-E,arned runs.
Eyere'ts e Two-naSe hits Roberts Lind
say Thayer ard Cummings Home runs.
vaughan and Huber Stolen bases. Ever
cts oqals : Bases on halls of Thaxer
: OF Huber 4. on Cummings 5. Hit hy
pscher. Icy Cummings , Struck out. by
Ihsyer l. Huber l. Cummings = Mild
Wtches. Thaye- I Tine OF game. TWO
aears. Umpire. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Capt. ~yrnon- Arrives.

Cart Thomas ". Symons arrived IN the
city from Portland last night and will con-
Ter today with the officials OF the water
way company ard with Messrs- Anes and
Pzschel, representatives Of the ST. Louis
capitalists, on the south canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The Civic Federation of Chicago has
won, and the Hawthorne gambling race
track IS closed.
supplementary bicycle race will be
run a. Chicago next Sa sursiay 20 decide
the time winner of the Decoration sfay
faSco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

80 80 10 reply haz heer received
&c. - zirrraernaaa regarding the go -
,s... e,1ataa hspids BIch.. TrottFax a~~o-
h r2s race between bin ara rgh--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
TO WEAK MEN

Do YOU wish 70 recover that which you
have lost by sins OF the past2 Early ex-
ca=Ses. exE.0suT and bad habits have
wasted the vital powers OF millions. Not
more than one man II fifty IS what Ma
tie Intended him 20 BE- The swttt pace
- -Nfz genera ton IS weakening our man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
AriingtonS Is. Sonpareils 10.

Arlington. June s.-Special.-Th Airing
tons defeated the Nonpareils al baseball
by score OF IS 10 To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Monday. June 10.

Steamer City Of Kingston viii make an
extra trip 10 Victoria, leaving Seattle At
I9.I5 a m Monday June IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
WITH HFR CALLIoPE WHISTLE.

Steamship Queen Arrives In Port With
Music on Board Her Alaska Run
Tire steamship Queen. which goes on the
Alaska run dAE after toncrrow. arrived
in po~- yesterday morning ard caused =
general stir along tire water front with
her calliops whistle. II the calm stu air
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

The Warren silk mills at Northampton.
Mass wert burned Sunday evening. Loss
so 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10


hood. Do your
part and re-
coup your lost
% X erS. CIV 2
your future
generations ;
strong. EtEor-
Gus corSt1fG-
ton. healthy
IN mind and
body. a e&k
parent usEets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

4 weaker child Replace the vigor IN yoar
- h.Til33rg no The vital forces with DR..
SsrfeT-s Electric Be3t ana SuspensoTy.
F-Ia~trScstv - NFe Send for the pocket
e-FSst9~ - Or Sau3sn's celebrated work,
..-rvr~se class Of Men" ny mall. sealed.
SASDEN ELECTRIC Co.
Ger. u and Washington SITS. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
A Needless Burden.

all the troubles life divided bunsn bundle containing
might easily rid of the second bundle would much the larger wo
dependency life wsndy worth the effort living All this
cdaseh N whole roue
from form of that subtle m known Indigestion and dyouhai
faith nIeve mild unfaing Tabue
ackamng forgotten
he b clearer the pb sSpy sgcT ue Towesae omngn
iHg bs onanda nofcns
M
should xf RuansTa in house,;
Every employed T carry l of The are npearp of
ep Of u in h most ~ shape
sfrhh RpasT dh rrr
d loss daph
Axf RTTb hG nhc5 mD n p h tai lies 6inaD ndeuh
bb dI
RcE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

praise Tabues troubled by what
Dyspepsia school teacher,
tabu
have used n and do
TX dtob wthoutth II