davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
HERE'S A QUEER BIRD.
Nothing Will Satisfy This Parrot but
Sleeps Kidneys.

Among the remarkable birds of New
Zealand, says the Revue Franchise, is the
greenish gray nocturnal parrot OF the
genus Strigons, which lives in burrows
and resembles an owl, and a still more
singular parrot, the Nestor notabilis,
which the English have come to regard as
dangerous nuisance. The English, as is
well known, introduced sheep-farming into
New Zealand, as well as into Australia.
Now these parrots have acquired the habit
of perching upon the back of the sheep and
excavating holes thereinwith their formid-
able bill in order to extract the kid
neys. The fact is so much the more
curious IN that it cannot be attributed to
an innate instinct; since, previous to the
arrival of the English, these birds had
never seen sheep nor even any animal of
analogous conformation, the fauna of New
Zealand, inc luding scarcely single NAM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

NAL. We know, moreover, that in entire
cept marsupials. There is here, then, on
the part of these birds, an act of intelli-
gence and even of calculation, so much the
more curious in that it is certainly COM
plicated with phenomenon of language
or analogous communication. 1t is true
that the birds are parrots, but the fact is
none the less worthy of remark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
LOCATING THE ARMS.
Points In the United States From. Bhic
Help Is Sent.

KEY WEST, March 23-An official Of
the Cuban Government who has arrived
here says exact and detailed information j.
in the hands of the Spanish officials as
to places throughout the United States
where arms and ammunition are being
collected and shipped TO the Cuban insur-
gents. The important rendezvous are
stated 10 be Philadelphia; Perth Amboy.
n. j; Savannah, Fernandez and other
points south, considering which inforna-
ton is being laid before the Spanish Min
lister at Washington which IS likely 70
form basis for q request for the issuance
OF orders by the Attorney-General 70 Dis
trict Attorneys TO apprehend parties en-
gagged in the systematic forwarding OF
revolutionary supplies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
Smaupor In Ol,lnhau, q

GUTHRIE, March 23.-Four suspicious
cases of illness in the family of John
Woolen, living in the village of Moore,
forty miles south of here, have developed
into smallpox, and great excitement has
resulted. The family has been isolated
and the town rigidly ouarantined.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
4 Decrease fa Earnings.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The earnings d
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul fol
the third week in March were $500. $50. q
decrease of $58, 594 from the corresponding
week of last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

PioFC III { u l dS
simply wonder
full. Since tax
ing DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discoveryin con-
nection with his
Pleasant Pei
lets / have gain
ed in every re-
spect, particular
ly in flesh and
strength. My
liver was dread
fully enlarged
and I suffered
greatlyhom dys-
pepsia. No ply
stefan could give
relief.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
She Knew Him.

Mrs. Whittler-Why, what brings YOU
home so early this afternoon?
Whittier (preSsing his hand to his right
side and sinking slowly into a chair with a
weak neutrality-suspicious., that's all
Mrs. Whittler-Appendicit What can
you mean?
Whittier know what you will saw. l
know that Mrs. Highblower's reception is
to-day and that you said you would never
forgive me if didn't go TO it with you. I
am afraid, my dear, that I came home not
TO go TO a reception but to die
Mrs. Whittier - Oh, don't say that.
Where is the pain? (Feels his head and
pulse.)
Whittler-Right here. 1t came on grad
ually this merning. Not sharp pain but
feeling of oppression. That's the way it
always begins, you know.
Mrs. Whittler-Nonsensei You NAV
have strained a muscle practicing with
those dumbbe,ls. You must go to that
reception, dear. l know it is the hardest
thing | could ask you to do, but it is only
for this once.
Whittler-Y You're right, it's only for this
once. This is my last day. Oh, I'll go.
What time is it to be- until z? Have the
ambulance there for me at $3.50. If this
thing progresses as rapidly as they say it
does l won't be able to stand by then.
Mrs. Whittler-Now, dear, calm your
self. 1t may be nothing after all. You are
so easily alarmed.
Whittler-Easily alarmed! With this
pain? OF course You know more about it
than | do. But I'll go to your reception.
| may as well die there as anywhere But
in case live-this is only a supposition,
madam-in case live TO get to the hospi-
tai have Knifer operate on me. I've known
him for years. Best surgeon in town.
Mrs. Whittler-Don't, dear, take on so.
You mustn't.
Whlttler-You1l lind all my papers in
order, in case peritonitis should set in. as
it probably will. The insurance policy is
made out to you, and you can get the
money when Knifer signs the death certiti-
cate.
Mrs. Whittler-But, dear, do you think
you will have to be operated on?
Whittler-Why, OF course. Don't all
cases like mine have TO be operated on?
Mrs. Whittler-Not always. l think L
can cure you in about half minute.
Whittler-Youl How?
Mrs. Whittler-You make a slight mis-
take. The reception isn't until q week
from to-day.-Harper's Bazaar.
woman in Jacksonville, Fla, while
cooking, mashed her finger. She rushed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
Free silrer as a Passpor,.

LAPORTE, Ind, March BIN an in
terview on the possibilities OF Republican
candidates Colonel r. G.. Ingersoll said
'The man OF SO will be an advocate OF free
silver, and no candidate nominated on a
single issue could hope to be successful"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
BURNED IN BALTIMORE.
The Wife Of StochbroIter May ID
From. Injuries Receired.

BALTIMORE, March 23.-The residence
of A. K. Heath, % Mount Royal avenue,
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Mr.. Heath escaped, and two. children and
three servants were rescued by George T.
Imanus, neighbor who stood on fence
and made a bridge of his body, Mrs Heath,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
the ye,r cobfnet,s P,rno.e.

MADRID, March &.-The programme
of the new government being formed by
Senior Castillo IS published. 1t urges the
new Ministers TO act with energy regarding
the disturbances in Cuba, and says that
Cuba viii not recoil from any sacrifices in
order TO suppress any uprising.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
NATIoNAL CHRIsTIAY LEAGUE
arrangements for The Contention to Be
Held IN lMoH DtscMssed.

Held In May Discussed.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The annual
business meeting of the National Chris
tan League for the promotion of social
purity was held to-day at the residence of
its president, Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis.
The principal matter discussed was the
new industrial home, which the league is
to open on May L.
Mrs. Caroline Buell. spoke on ways and
means Of furnishing the new home. She
also read report on the, results of the
Women's National Council, held recently
in Washington. The object of the league
is to make the home as far as possible self
supporting, and for this purpose com
mittee was appointed to obtain work and
secure furniture for the home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

who was on the second floor, was badly
burned before rescued by the fremen.
Mr.. Heath is a wealthy stockbroker.
Mrs. Heath will probably die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-To-day's
statement Of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S1s5, 547, PSI
gold reserve, $50, 74l,O83.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

The largest amount OF farm incumbrance
is in New York. Next comes Iowa, then
Illinois, followed by Pennsylvania, Kan
sas, Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri, in the
order named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
Mrs. HENKE.

months 1 am entirely relieved of my disease.
My appetite is excellent; food well digested !;
bowels regular ano sleep much improved"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

would be. looked for more readily in man
of half his years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

A woman in Jacksonville, Fla, while
cooking, mashed her finger. She rushed
out of the house, screaming Murder"
'Firel" An accommodating neighbor
kindly turned in an alarm of fire, and in a
few minutes the fire department was at the
woman's house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

Now, after two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
Accident to the Defender.

New York. Sept. IA morning uaper
VIII say that the ulachinists az work in
tho hold of the Defender on the DRY dock
az Erie basin discovered an accident TO her
mast that win necessitate its being IN
stripped and reset In a new mortice or
wedged In Me iron mat The discovery was
fortunate one, says the paper. for had
the Defender left the dry dock and gone
10 sea with her mast in the condition In
which the accident had placed it. she
would have gone TO the bottom in the first
pun OF wind that struck her sails
The new mast. which was put IN at Rris-
tel, =. l., in the Herreschoff Yards, is step
ped IN nortice and braced 10 the hull by
stout angle iron braces. four in number
50 great has been the strain on the lennon
OF the mas, that IT and the mortice have
ch3ied. and the big stick wabbled about
with half foot OF space about its base
II has iurched from one side to the other
until 10 has dragged the stout iron braces
attached 10 the hull almost from their
fastenings, and last night, when the dam
age was first discovered they were holding
TO the hull by mere thread Machinists
were put TO work Immediately to repair
the damage and fix new braces of angled
iron 10 be substituted for the strained
braces. In order 10 reset the mast il will
have TO be lifted out of the morticed por-
tons by derrick
London. Sept An editorial in the
Graphic advises Englishmen, considering
the sNalkyrie's tenderness In n wind. not TO
be too sure of her winning the cup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
DAUGHDRILL MAY GO FREE.
Witnesses Against Him Are Either
Dead or Cannot BE Found

There is little prospect that the case Of
the state of Alabama vs.. Colin Daughdrill
for shooting and killing Armstrong Stew
art VIII ever he brought to trial Daugh-
drill. II viii be remembered is the young
man who after the quarrel al Gadsdcn
Ala, became a fugitive from Justice and
sought refuge In the Pacific Northwest
While here he was tho roommate of John
C. Whitlock. AT the Ripley house and was
perfectly secure: but longing TO go back
10 his old home. and believing that he
could rely on a plea Of self-defense Daugh-
drill announced 10 the authorities his pres
ence here and allowed himself 10 be extra
dited. He would have returned to his ma
tive state of his own free will, but was
given over 10 Deputy United States Mar
shal W l.. Daniel. who accompanied his
prisoner to Gadsden.
IL has been nearly two years since
Daughdrin surrendered himself. and no
trial OF his case has yet been held. Yes
terday Mr.. Whitlock received "A letter TO
the effect that the case very likely would
never he prosecuted. because the accused
has a good defense. and because the wit
nesses of the tragedy have either died or
have disappeared
The story of the crime Is that paugh-
drill. who was an employee in the railroad
wards at Gadsden. was assaulted by Stew
art an employee Of a rival road. Stewart
had armed himself with a coupling pin
and was advancing on his antagonist when
paughdrill shot him. AZ that time Daugh-
drill who was hardly more than a boy.
had Just been married and his longing 20
get hack 20 his old home and family WIS
too strong 10 ha resisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
Dow THE SEATTLE CHAMPION.
swift 2lcycli~t Homo kgain- Entered
Tor the Races To-day.

Fi'shei with victory and bearing a
aige silver cur anj gold medal. {. =.
as.N. Seattie's champion hicXcIist. spUSh'-
~ fmpcc o# he Portland train last niSat,
and VAS triumpbantly escorted 20 the Y
~ G. y. eluh roc rms by his admirers am
ls''ov aa ~ grs. After "a short rest the
hsefst Young caasnpio0 WAS given ban
Sse' az Aaisou Toetani.
INV IS natural f3er and possesses al
u QUALITIES ~ q Cratk-sperd good iN3t-
sF8 ara stamina When seen last night
e vas sitting hsck in his chair in an un-
Ia tFned uarrcF. i1St rs Il record hreaK-
- MS ar every d3v occurrence 20 him
~ $40 The meet - Portland was oae %
&c most etlcsessful ever held on the Coast.
- wat as t1e representative from sea-
- ae ead reserved most courteous atten-
-. he qualified ir ala The events with
- exception o. the Hve-mile handicap.
- ~on taf we hs Fad Sct his mind on,
80 u'ile, class 4. erd the auartsr-miie.
>-Ss shatteT5re the vrcocd for che
set'aWest ia ec'h. lie won both events
y { sted margin.
ZEE time Tor thc mite. e.l4 Is. on q =
= a-hst-lap t~atA. is remarkable per-
1saanee fer man WHO has been riding
- NeSf. The former record was E,1s So
:. sc Ras-r2i3e avirs start. Dow cut the
- aaa WQn well within himself lu enc
st's9iistnsl .0e for the track. 81 - Sc
afes
iS~ IS entered Ia all tAe class \ events
Grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
THE O. |. FRANCHISES.
Ordinances 20 Come Before the
Council Tomorrow.
CITY FAvoRs ANOTHER CHANCE
Wants To Reserve Transfer Track for
FlJnrc Iloai~ Great Northern
B;cady for Depot.

The remaining railroad ordnance tvo
I'm uawper. ed 10 acted on by the city
council wHl bt brought up az the meet
tn- tomorrow evsnng. Thus far tle ore
aiosnces passed ip conformity WITH The
"a erce u1ent Of the conna utes are the ram
horn ordinance. the seattle. Lake SIcFe g.
Eastern Seattle X Montana ttireat North
erul. sad a Spur 20 King street and 10
CITY dock The ordinances in the hands
of the rs5tread committee are fer the Or
esou Improvement Company and provide
for transfer track from Yesler avenue
IN ALASKA street of the ti6e lard rlat. %
fha west ~ ihs Seattle & Montana i-e
track 30 Save connected with 20 70 TIE
west tsvo SPURS 10 Ecsier dock. a sn-1T 20
ocean seek. an a spGT ga the ert.
luercv r1ent property near taaSka street,
enabling connection 10 be ulaGe vlts PIE
3iue running taat aEt west #t trlt rr.0t-
also fer two trH rgs. IS t-i-G hst- Seen tis.lt
ard m us> for some tlrne. on tire eastern
PARK es Railroad avenue in front ot IRE
rrorerty ncw owned 'by gAe oregon I'm
rroxtfrent COMPANY between Washing
ser ana Jackson streets. ana g connection.
hv crossings. 81 the Seattle s. Montana
with ghe ula.n lf.c o. the Columbia *
Puget Sound. also crossing between TIRE
T-aln lire Of Ihs Columbia q Puget Soand
sir " n Hitchcock. Columhus, Wash,
ssvs ~Chamherlain's songh Remedy sells
wen and Is highly Praised by ali who Use III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

.Salasefie r2cklc-pgasei bicycle 10 b.
n'zsfa ioT ~ the safssss. the winner .
- e.s lhe Prize absolutely. TIE conditions
Of the contest are.
Any iafiy nnenhsr of ire eluis rrsav can
49,. no ices 10 be raid Cor entrance, the
ltrifs 20 lie closed "a above stated snd
the games 70 he PLAYED or - sestavrs-s-
Iioay and Saturday. the finals 20 -
mayed on SATURDAY. 40 defaults by rez
SpH % absence on account CT ssctnesx
hnsh De allowed untn the expiration 81
thsee Gays from the hour At which fha
s, IN which either Of the contestants
AIS 70 appear was sci 20 be piayed. Tha
tine when the match Is 70 BE- r,la.ss =
70 y h&ed by the referee. Nr Charles
Ailliken has been chosen as referee. II b
VIII accept. but If he declines. the club ls
70 suggest the names Of other men vsho
are familiar With tennis. and Mr. TIIIinz-
mast reserves the right 70 choose from
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
BUILFIGHTs IN FRANCE.
Are stopped by Police. Though the
People Want Thefri

Bzyonnc, France. Sept The roIsce
inVadcd builring where a fight vas in
progress today and stopped the first Of a
series OF intended fights. and conducted
the celebrated torea5or Mazanita to the
spanish frontier. The p0pulace Of the
town hooted the police. and tho municipal
oiaclais. senators and deputies Of the
town yainly pleaded for the lights 10 &C.
cur The municipal officers met and de-
cidee 10 resign, which, when The people
heard OF Il. caused them TO offer them
great ovation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Ford's Great Run Into the Crosse
The ball was started at the middle of
the field with two men fighting for IL. but
Il did not stay there long. II soon came
dangerously near Vancouver's goal nearly
every man on the field doing some reck-
less slashing at the elusive sphere to send
II one way or the other.
Suddenly little form darted from the
indiscriminaie. wrigglng mass and dashed
down the field Ike a mailman, holding the
hall In his stick out at arms length as he
sped along II was Ford, the speedy CEN
te- man on the Vancouver team. making a
desperate effort TO score on the opening
play. But 1t was soon all over with him.
A sledgehammer smash over the left ear
~ a hurly. red-ierseyed opponent did the
work intended. and with dun thud of
our gallant hero's carcass on the pitiless
ground the game goes merriiy on.
II was great. Everybody roared The
umpire gave dignified smile Of satisfac-
fo1. Such Incidents were the fiavoring of
every few minutes play
Scoring Begins.
After several long throws and brilliant
catches. the first score was finally made
fourteen minutes after play began. Pitten-
dfigh forcing a goal in scrimmage.
"Dutehy' Paul caught the crowd by his
brilliant work during the next few min
stEN Ft1Sa tic i1AGt SklliluE IdtCueS OF
repeated drives al the Westminster goal
each time returning them toward the OPP
posing goal by phenomenal throws which
were not equaled during the rest of the
zane Eichkof scored the second goal
Tor Westminster in four minutes, Pitten-
df'gh assisting. Score. Westminster ..
Vancouver O.
The next play started out with regular
'onn l. knockout. Diamond became too
4. -
received vigorous swat" over the right
eve for his pains. Chamberlain also fell
ny the wayside az Bars hands, and that
Is where ali the fun came In Reynolds.
Who with "Dutchy" Paul undoubtedly
won the honors Of the day. saved many a
sure drive at his goal by quick eye and
unerring arm. Three minutes playing
brought this period Of play TO close with
goal for Vancouver. made by NcDoGgau.
score Westminster :, Vancouver ]
Westminster Maintains the Lead.
Woods and Kelly came together IL ssv-
etal scrimages during the next ions fsrt
~ateh ensned. c. Scurry. A colored PLAYER.
she ny the way. was about the necfest-
lso'ed man on the team. and an excellent
az ronH6 nisyer. was tho recipient 90 q
love tap from his brother. II. Scurry. ne
r.asntay, Srd finished the came looking
NAs q hospital subject. Barr made some
kseat runs Paul started As usual and a
tMrty nlnase struggle ended in a goal ny
: hfAkos. Score. Westminster 5, Van
e9gves /
Tho Scu-ry brothers We're the shining
IsRts during the remainder Of the game.
ashough closely pressed by Paul. ''rriihy'
Kelly NcDougau and Reynolds. VINO MI
&C aeNtrouS work Reynolds made the
lssi touchdown Just before the two hours
tine q play was up. the game ending with
az exciting scrlmmage. Score. Westmin-
stsT ! Eaneouver .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
The Tacoma Bowling Tournament.

Tacoma. Sept. Especial. regular
monthly handicap bowling tournament of
the Tacoma Athletic Club closed Saturday
night. Kay Smith won the bowling medal
with tournament score of rs pins In the
four games OF cooked hat.
The following men are entered for the
fall field games of the Portland Amateur
Athletic Club. which take place Saturday
September Z: MacGregor, 100 and 220 yards
dashes Barrager. loo yards dash and run
ming broad jump: Parsons. one-half mile
run: Flanagan, throwing the hammer.
putting the shot and putting the weight:
CurtiSs mile run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
Reeoham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspeP-
sia, heartburn. torpid liver, dig
ziness, sick headache, badtaste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite. sallow skin'e'o-,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation IS the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills iof and
ere 4 box. Book FREE At your
druggists or write r. F. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street. New YORK.
Aaassl salss raoss tsaa s.eae. ose soxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Al EXPENSES included from the time yea
leave Seattle Until vou return from Yel-
lowstone Park. September personally
conducted excursion. ia charge IF Or ko-
land n. Grant. Vt Portland. in special
Pullnans. Will leave Seattle for the Vel
lnwstoue Park. The rate made FOR this
excursion ia the lowest ever named For
full information apply 10 Dr. Grant cor
ner Eleventh and TAYLOR streets. Portland.
or T. a Nadeau. general agent, Northern
Pacific. corner Front street ami Nesier
avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

new line as may be built by any company
coming into fhe city IN future 70 the VEST
of said transfer track. In lieu OF that no"
granted. the object being TO reserve S"ea
future use or me city and new company
without disturbing the agreement now
had between the companies.
The proposed amendment 70 the Two re-
naming ordinances will probably come
I'd fer consideration tomorrow evening II
is considered probable that the alteration
VIII be accepted hy the companies.
The Great Northern as prepared 20 10
gin work on tracks leading into the jack
son street denot grounds Just ~ soon a.
the ordinances have finally been acted
upou hv the city authorities
when divorce gets "a be n marketable
commodity In iz time for "a revision Of the
laws. Two View Workers obtained de-
cross Tn Dakota solely on account % their
wealfh.-New York Evening - ORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
To Play Tennis TOR a Islcyclc.

.@coifA. sept -Special.-F'v.day ard
A.1saaF q This week an interesting
- So take place on the courts ~ tte
= rs Fvau.s C}ub. Nhen Ben T. Gable.
"oeA Island. lll Was here this sum
- p hAeanae greatly interested On the
@'ss e3ne. thvongh SIR phHap TiiiinG-
-. Whose guest he vas since going
I@ss BE has sen. 70 AIr. Tllliag hast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Tbs, han game to have taken place Tes-
,.r,4a,- afternoon between the Souta Sest-
les and the Opals. az the South seattle
,,~ot,ras. went w default The South -
9t,l.s were on the ground az TIE appointed
,ir,,e A,ft the Opals did not aDHeaF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

\ reward Of $40 viii hc paid for inf1rma-
ton leading 10 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies Of the Post
Int.lngercer delivered to subscribers
THROUGHOUT the city,