davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
Ell COLLAR DEL RAJAH

Pas6 familiarmente ell brazo por el del vi.
carlo, & inclinando la cabeza con coqueter1a 60
bre el pecho del pastor, ancho como un fuelle
de 1ragua:
-tC6mo os va, bello Adoniss-le pregunt6
,ri6ndose carcajadas.
~-Mejor que cierta sdolescente quien
conozco-reepondi6 ell vioario-y Ia cual trae~
ran ell dia menos peosado sobre unas angarillas,
al lado de su descons lada madre.
-lOh! replica miss Lucy con desdenosa
mueca.-Eso es jugar ell vocablo. lUn sacerdo-
to respectable que Sc dedica emplear palabras
equ1vocas dignas de un acad6mico de la legual
Os pregunto por vueatra salud os ocupais de
mi caballo.
Els precise estar rematadamente loca, hi
ia mia-dijo ell reverendo con prolongada con-
risa-para hacer 10 que vos haceis. Saltar como
heroina dc novela las empalizadas los arroyos;
YER los pastores batir las manos en- ejercicios
dignos, no de un acad@mico de Ia legua, sino de
un cl@ wn de cualquier circo ambulante, y...
cuando menos Sc piensa, ipatapum! ell oaballo
que cae en- IN foso, que rueda sobre las pe6as,
que desaparece en- abismo miss Lucy,
que quiere seguir siendo bonita, porque es co.
quete, Sc We desfgurada pa1a 81 reato de su vi.
ds; tiene algunamiembro indispensable a su To-
comoci6n fraoturado, 8 la pasa alguna cosa peor.
"a me conc ceeia, nj quesida nina J aabei9 g ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
ECOs DEL DIA
Ola MEDITACION)

Ola MEDITACI0N)
LA cosa es grave! GQde no?
Pues es, lector, muy sabido:
Este es un case perdido,
iCuandO to 10 digO 20!
mo hay remedio! francamente:
mo hay remediO! 0 sucumbir,
O de una vez cOnvenir
En- b0m1beGT71OS mdtuamente.
Hay -. iSenores: Atenci6n!
Hay que, para pOder ser,
Algiin pariente tener
En- cualquiera redacci6n,
Con ell fin de qua 81 damos
A luz, aigo an tt rfe-t6:u ri co,
Este sueltO en- el peri6dicO,
AL Otro dia veamOs:
"iCon I'm placer sin igual,
Vimos Ia compO aicion
Hija de la inspiration
De-. Fulanito de Tai.
iQu6 versos! Estan sembrados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
BIBL1oTECA DH ''LA OoRRBsPo

no soy IN rigorista, que no soy de esos pedan.
tes que prosoriben los placeres honestos; pero 81
que aconsejo el que Sc use dc clio, con modera.
ci6n.
-Bien, muy bien, amigo mio. Eeperad q
decir TODD ESQ desde el pdlpito estad seguro
de que os DIRE relgiosamente
~5Con el deliberate prop6sito de- hacer to-
do 10 cODtrario?
-iAcasoI
-1De d6nde vents?
-Sois curioso debeis saber que ESQ es un
vicio.
NO, es sencillamente un defecto.
- Como cs quiero bien, no os dire donde
he estado.
-Entonces 10 adivioar6 yo. Habeis dado
la vuelta al lago; habits entrado al galope en- ell
bosque, veinte minutes despues llegabais la
Gina de los bosques Killiams
-iSois brujo!-dijo Lucy sin bajar los ojos
= jugeteando con una rosa que tenfa en- la mano.
La vista es hermosa-replic6 ell pastor
desde aquella admirable alturs; Sc v6 q d le-
guas las aguas del lago, q 10 leics, entire ell
verde follaje del parque las azuledes tejas del
castillo sus torrecillas ouyas doradas veletas
brillaban al sol. mo es verdad, missP
-IAdmirablemente descritol
-dEs.eao 10 que os lleva esas soledadea y
4 esQs sendeFos al hoEde De lQR pEeQipleios, ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
Oh A r A D A

Els tres cWotrO y c6mco
nombre de pila,
que a hombres y mujeres
igual SO aplica;
Ia dos y tercGG juntas
ciudad de Indias,
fruta y herramienta
a la veZ indica.
En- escala de mdsica
primo con tercG0;
enfermedad repugnante
QWG1etG y tercerG;;
es Ia tercGG con primo
hembra hechicera,
y el tOdO por confuse
no hay quien 10 entienda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
mEI snI" Gale Nueva de Ia Mari.

ma Amac6n de prOvisiones ventas al pOr mayor detail
de yno de mesa afmeRcas oores fnosy ciga
pasen de ocho que hagan estabec
mentO famias RESIDENCES esta Capital Puerta
Tierra Catano Pages al nalizar las ensuada
des Sc yende baratO garantza a bOdad de los arcu
15-11 VICTORIANO RODRIGUEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
PARA CONOelAaleNTO
de 90 mpra d or es

del padre Vargas Sc haoe pblco 1858
9ay9E los posey3 81 gH poE de-
@nar0 dch9 aH9 los poSee CO
no en- ese precio.-Puerto Rico 20 de Abril de 1895
49, F. RAMOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12
JUBlLAclONEs DEL MAGlsTERlO..

AgencIa de negOciOs en- Madrid-Don Enrique Arni-
sen Bcr4stegui, Abogado GALE del General Casta-
nos Num- 9 Gestiona en- el Minister de Ultramar
e pronto despacho de los exped tcs de ubac0n del
Magister'o los dc rensone> de vudedad orfandad.
asi como cualquer otro asunto, del mismO de dis.
tintO centrO. RepreeentaDte esta Isla: Don Juan
Macho Moreno, residente en- la Capital, quien pue-
den drrse los nteresados para consultas sobre for
maci0n de exped entes. l5-2
Erratas ,lamentables en- ell catalogo de
la Exposition de pinturas.
En- el retrato de una se1Ora, la men
ci6n de HWeUOs Oh plato.
En- I'm cuadro que representa- & una
mucha llevando un chiquitln en- brazos,
este titulo: Primer amor.
iHOl rible!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-12

Allf, grandes pensamientos:
iQu6 sublimes sentimientos
Tan bellamente expresados!" "....
Con tales antecentes,
Ustedes claro vtran
7 muy bien comprenderan,
Cuales son los consiguientes.
;Escribe don Salom6n
Que Anton es bardo divino?....
iClafo! Isl reaulta Anton
De don Salomdn sobrin"! %.
GiAqui la medit4 ci6nMY
Ran6n Maria Torres.
WN0S,-EL MEJOR DE TODOs EN- CA.
LDAD PRECIO Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detalla Ca
pta Crsto 49, don Manuel Rivera, Sebastian en- las
tendas de los senores ylon F. ZamoranO Puerta
tan exceentes cados estan disposition del que guse ver
Diciembre 1o
COMADR0kA.-Laq que suscribe, CO.
madrOna tituIaQu, ofrece sus servicios pro-
fesionales en- la calle del Arsenal, mime,
70 1, (Marina).
45-45 NATIvIDAD T. VALLEJO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
STAMPEDE TO SLATE CREEK.
People Going in at the Rate of Twenty
Day-The Methow.
Spokane Spokesman.

Ed c. Cove and Pat Kearney have re-
turned from the noted Slate creek mines,
where they spent a month. They drove
from Spokane by team, going by way OF
Coulee City, and made the trip in four
days each way There is a good wagon
road all the way to within fifeetn mile OF
the mines. which are situated just over
the summit of the Cascades. The wagon
road follows the Methow river.
The stampede into that country is the
greatest | have seen since the early days
OF the Occur a Alenes," said Mr.. Cove
yesterday, and II Is one Of the richest
gold camps yet discovered. There is no
camp In the Northwest that equals IL in
showing for the amount of development
work that has been done.
THE road Is lined with people going in.
and among them are many families VINO
have with them all their earthly poss es-
siOns. From what j saw ana from con-
versations / had with merchants along
the way. / consider IL a safe estimate 10
say that people are going in there at the
rate OF twenty a day. They are not all
going into the mines. and nearly all the
families and many others VIII settle On
the rich Methow lands. expecting 10 reap
a rich harvest raising produce for sale in
the miNes
THE Methow is magnificent agrtcul-
turaI country. The land is rolling, COW
a
valleys Some OF the land has been set
tied on for ten years, but there are many
fine farms yet waiting for settlers. one
VINO sees the country for the first time is
impressed with its fertility and aston
ished that IL has been allowed TO be idle
so long.
col Hart. who is known to he backed
by abundant capital and who Is pre-
suule9 TO represent Marcus Daily. has
bonded sixty claims and Is operating on
a large scale He IS at present building
A wagon road twenty miles from Win
throp 10 Robinson creek. and from the
latter point Will build a trail about fifteen
miles long 70 his mines. lie IS now en-
blowing about 100 men on the road and IN
opening I'D properties. Work on the prop
critics VIII he pushed on A big scale. All
the ore will probably be treated on the
ground No works VIII be erected until
sufficient depth IS attained TO determine
what process will be required 20 work the
ore II Is free milling on tor. hun may
change further down An expert who rs
now there told me the cyanide process
would probably be tho thing required.
Right here I want 10 give a word OF
warning n men who think Of going into
the camp 70 find work. While there is 10
be a great deaf % development this sum
ue- the rush - so great that there are
now ana win probably continue 70 he ten
men for every Job This is the case in
every new mining camp. The country IS
new ard IS A good field for prospectors.
and thera are good opportunities for SET
tiers in the agricultural lands or the
Methaw. but people wanting 10 work for
wages should keep out II there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Arbor Day at Tacoma.

Tacoma. April 2s.-Special.-There was
no general observance of Arbor day today
in Tacoma, the day being merely rega. Cd
81 as a semi holiday. II proved an eX-
cuse, however, for a number OF plcnics
and excursions. chief among which was
one given ~ the Salvation Army on the
water. The army chartered a barge and
went across the bay.
Al the Central school literary exercises
were conducted and a tree was planted
AZ the High school similar exercises were
held by the class of 80. and class tree
was planted.
The county offices did not all close.
there being a difference OF opinion as 10
whether or not the day was a legal hon
day. Little business was transacted IN
those that were open The banks were
closed all day. and the post0ffice Qor-
ton OF the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

OF Dorothy Morton. who appears with
the whitney Opera Company az the Seat
tie thcater Monday aad Tuesday even
Ings. an enthusiastic Detroit critic writes;
Dorothy Morton had not been on the
stage two minutes before everybody real
ICED that she was a great deal prettier
and shapeller. and Just as lively and Re
witching as the Tempest II soon became
equally certain that II not superior she
was at least equal to her predecessor IN
vocal gifts \ beautiful face. plump.
wen rounded form a superb voice and al
most perfect method are combined IN
Dorothy Morton TO make the ideai 'F'enc-
ing Master She has plenty OF dash ana
does not seem 20 he the least bit con-
-eitei. but II course there IS no telling
how soon faitery may turn her pretty
head In the second act she gave a de-
uehffuI bit Of vocalizatjon without the
orchestra Il IS needless 70 add that her
costumes are exquisite and gracefully
worn. Miss Morton is only . years old
ana has brilliant future. Last year she
Hued secondary role IN The Algerian
which proved fortunate thing for Man
arsr whitney. a. Il enabled him 10 re-
yIace the Dresden china pTina donna
,htS season with a star even more ac-
,.artable - the p1bIir and-let Us hope
more easily managed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

oakviiIe. Wash April =, Iss
To the Editor. IN special from Non
fesano Of the ID irs, am charxed with
committing various crimes Ard r7i<aN-
meanoTs. II Is true ! went 70 Montesano
or Saturday ard that I had some dgf7Y-
Guilty with Editor DtvnhlsS bat he rrou-
Bile was wholly over an infamous article
printed IN the previous Fridays issue Of
the Eidsfte. which could refer to no ere
save myself. 7 went 20 Montesano 10 de-
mznd A rerracrion. and met Divtlhsss as
stated in the communication. bat after
had asked him 10 step ard he had
stopped, I asked him 10 put the child
down and gave him time 20 do SO nu; he
said he would not think he said some
thing 10 the effect that / was crazy
slapped him IN the face with my o-sn
hand. not 10 iujure him, hu. 10 show my
contempt for him He then began talk
ing 10 the crowd, and, as he would not
stop when / told him 20. slapped him
some more, always taking care of the
child George Boyington at this time ran
I'D from behind, and without any warn
ing. struck me over the left eye I sprang
back 10 the middle of the sidewalk when
a courthouse rake ran UP behind me as IL
to strike. l called for them 70 stand
back and then passed TO bus and
drove 20 Or. Colemaa's. where my eye
vas dressed. Afterwards. while walking
down Main street., | came 20 circle
where Royington was. / stopped and
Boyington and / became involved in an
alteration which Jed 20 blows with our
fists. While Boyington was striking ne in
front and the marshal was taking hold OF
me, Tarr struck me IN the hack. / then
sprang into the street and they followed
me and W A. Dickey yelled throttle
him." and started for me ! then drew a
revolver, called for them 20 stop and
fred into the ground. The marshal then
took my revolver and / went down 70
the Montesano house for dinner. I SIM
ply desire that the facts In the case be
known. THOMAS q. ADAMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Steamers From the sound To Mexico.

Tacoma, April 2--Speciai.--A1 attempt
70 establish a line OF steamers IN Mexico
and Central America from Puget sound
and British Columbia h said 70 he be-
hind the bid made by Capt John Irving.
manager OF the Canadian PactAs NaTiga-
ton Company. for the purcAass Of the
bassIeT. The Canadian Pacific Navtsa'to
Company !s now running the stea mshsp
Danube on the route frorl Victoria 10
Port Simpson and the northern catanerIes.
II IS proposed 90 replace her with the
HassIer on that route. ana put the Dan
ube IA the Mexican and Central Amfrt-
can trade. As pointed ont o. Senator
Elkins. large business may be worked
Up with those countries from ;his Sec
ton with proper transportation facilities.
Capt. Irving. IL Is said. realizes this. ard
proposes IL possible 10 be tbs frs TO get
in.
II is considered doubtful that ne will
get the Hassler for MS bid OF S,.@i0. as that
price IL very small He. however. was
handicapped in bidding by the fast tina.
he viii have TO pay 81 per cent. futy on
the vessels machinery should ne take
her 10 Canada and put her under the
British flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
TREE-PLANTERS' DAY.
1t Is Fifty Observed by Schools
and University.
STUDENTS PICNIC oNTHE GREEN
Arbor Day a Holiday for School Chill
dren, Who Plant Trees and Sing
Patriotic Songs.

Yesterday wAs Arbor day. and though
the courts have ruled that IL is rot
legal holiday, Still. in accordance VITA the
recoEnrn sn1atlous 0f Gov McGraw, TX was
pretty generally observed The banks
were closed the children IN he public
schools held appropriate exercises. and
the students IN the state university also
generally observed the. day. The observ-
ance OF Aroor day would be more gen
eral II the people OF this section resided
IN belt where trees were scaFceF. In
some OF the prairie states. where there
are hardly any trees, Arb0r day has come
10 be quite an important holiday. but IL
can fifty be remembered here by the plant
Ing Of deciduous shade trees to vary the
landscape
At the public schools exercises were
held in all of the rooms. the children Civ
ing Rotations and songs appropriate TO
the day. In the higher grades essays on
the history OF the day and on the bene-
fetal results which follow the planting OF
trees were read. Some of these We're OF
considerable merit. In all OF the school
grounds trees were planted, and thus the
pupils were taught a great object lesson
and one which cannot help but be OF BEN
eft 10 them In the future. At the Minor
school a tree was planted IN the street in
place or one that had been pprooted by
the wind
A large number Of visitors attended, and
after the exercises witnessed the planting
OF trees on the school grounds by each
grade.
The students at the state university cell
ebrated the day in their usual joyous
fashion The forenoon was spent In sing
ing and in delivering recitations appro-
pirate TO the occasion. Edmond 8. Neany
made speech. 10 which President Catch
responded. AT noon there was a picnic
and luncheon on the green grass Of the
old university grounds. and the latter
was a positive delight 20 the epcures
among the students. In the afternoon
trees were planted In the evening lite
rary exercises were held In the chapel.
W. II. Barnes. DR. Emil Bories and Prof.
Griswoid being the principal speakers.
Frank r.. Wrestling caused consider
able excitement among the clerks in the
county clerks office by telephoning 10
his father. j. NJ. Wrestling. TO stop a case
in which he appeared. which was on trial
in the superior court. for the reason that
II was legal holiday. This made the
deputy clerks think they were going TO
have a holiday. County Clerk Gordon
made some inquiries and had the COVER
nors proclamation read 10 him over the
phone. and was soon convinced that the
day was not legal holiday. Then and
only then did the disappointed holiday
seekers resume their tasks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
A Medal Given 10 n Brave sailor.

Port Townsend. April s.-<pscial-Chas.
Lucth. an English seaman, Was present
ed today. through Oscar Klocker. Brit
ish vice consul with a silver medal is
sued by the board OF trade of England
for bravery exercised while member OF
the crew Of rhe British bark George
Thompson IN the South seas in 1893. in
saving the crew OF the British ship Cir
van. heavy storm prevailed and a high
sea was running when the GSrvan was
found in a sinking condition. and II was
exceedingly dangerous TO launch boat
and attempt TO rescue the crew. Lucth
and two or three others bravely voinn-
teered TO make the attempt and after
undergoing great danger brought the un-
fortunate seamen safely on board OF me
bark George Thompson. Vice Consul
Kiocker has presented other medals TO
Lucth's companions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Tho ,yces ofan Auctlonecr.

y Friedman. TIRE atGottoneer. IS having
a streak Of hard luck. Day before yesteI-
dav he was ARRESTED for suctioneering
without a license hut as no complaint
was filed in the municipal court yesterday
the case vas dismissed Last night re
commenced selling again. and vas STTeSt-
- he told chief Rogers that he and a
man named Rex had lo!pf license. ~
-rs,4-A ha s,st e1t3al rights With Rex. hgt
hat owing 10 a disagreement Rex kept the
fh-e~se ana would not let him have IL any
r4r+ ~ the sir,e According % tfo civ
law. two parties having a license cannot
,.o-7.,e,- -vvo separate sales. Frieafn an
VAS allowed 10 40 on MS OWN recogni-
-anes 20 aupear today. The chief - "a
he did not know Why the court haa ais
,-,s -sas FRIEDMAN On ne first arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
REFUSE THE SUBSTITUTE.

write to admit that n0twith r7tr Z
nv y,fzgfyiuas YOUR Vegetable SarSa par
ma Ala an that YOU promised had tried
50 many prescriptions 20 10 purpose th9t
7 had come 20 believe THAI nothing would
-,tax-a nv dvSnensia sud heaSar hes. ha4t
st7ve not had a return % either trouble
since I commenced taktng your medicine.
] believe I an T,errnane1t sN Farel nut = ili
-. -, an abundance Gf preeautioT3, con-
ttrue % take Il regularly for a u bile vet
yc1 have my permission 70 make mis-
y54,lllfc. for I think that reme9y mag
z-5ii ,,,~s. ,is.sT,e~,sla nj prevent SICK bad
80 sbotii1 Do generally known Respect
60 MRS n FOWLER
'N'''' 20 fIlis 81. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

a's illness became - serious That m eft
t7@ Grant and was taken 10 tna marine
l.ospils4 ior treafH1enf- A. daylight This
morning ne dEed
hslcotm q Marseiiiot was born fn ohio
y years ago. During The civil var NJ
served az engineer IN ths Nsssissirsp.
squadron Later he entered the reyeu-se
service and fifteen years ago came 20 the
Pacff1c coast and visited Berinz sea sew
eTai seasons. He served on the revenue
cutter Oliver NO3cotf for nfre years IN
TIE recent BIZ passed by congress for re-
Drentent % officers in the revenue service,
the deceased was 20 have been retired on
half pay within a few weeks he leaves
A widow and three daughters and Two
sons. all 81 whom reside I'm and in. the
vicinity OF Aesgin county. where ne OWLS
= galushis rzncn. Ills lie was insured
for goa The remains are ia charge OF
the I0ca! post Of the G.. A r.. and unless
Otherwise requested viii be buried aext
Sunday by that organization, assisted ny
the Masons and officers and crew Of the
Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
SPORTING NOTES.

The TenneSses senate his rejected bill
prohibiting eookmakfng and poolselling on
races.
At the Nashville races Friday the win
ners were: Five furiongs, Pat Tucker.
If55: I'VE furlongs. Fanny Hunt. i.fSi4
six furlongs. Mark : 1:2ola: eight fur
longs. Cattaragus, l:4T. nine furiongs,
Shining Belle. 2o3
At rehe Memphis races Friday the win
ners were: Five furiongs. Pop Gray.
1862; the Bramble stakes, for two-year-
olds, with 81 COO added five furlongs. Mar
sian. l:05: SIX furiongs. High Test. l:ie.9:
eight and half furiongs. | rama, l;si,
five furlongs Shield Bearer. .0iis.
At the San Francisco races Friday the
winners were: Five and a half furlongs,
selling. Laurel, 49, four and a half fur
longs. selling. two-year-olds, Her Majesty.
half furlongs. Lulu. 1;i0a.: short six fur
longs. selling. Gold Bug. lis; short six
furlongs. selling, Realization, l:i3le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
PATIENCE NO LONGER A VIRTUE.
Mrs. McDermott Determined to Make
Thomas Behave Himself.

Mary McDsFmott Is small woman. hut
when she makes up her mind there is
fun ahead II was evident that she had
made up her mind 30 do something when
she walked into xhe municipal court yes
terday afternoon 10 prosecute her nus
hand Thomas McDermott. a hrlcklayer
employed al the university. for assault
and battery she said that she had been
about 20 prosecute him several times Tor
beating her, hut had always been per-
s,raded 10 let the matter pass. Last ray
day. however. McDermott came home aud
gave her part Of his wages. and then
went out on spree, After he had spent
what money he rad he came back for
what she had. and beat her
NcDermott made a sorry defense, claim
ing that all ne did was 20 hit her with a
,evvsrsape The Judge found him gull v,
art SUSPENDED sentence until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
The Vancouver Murder Case.

Vancouver April 2S.-There have been
no further developments In the Pomer-
leau murder case. George Williams who
lived with the deceased. has been detain-
"a i'm the lookup. though no charge has
been laid against min, and he himself ex-
pressed his Willingness TO remain nniH
,he matter was cleared up. Active
search ~ being made for Frank Pidgeon,
fhe other man who lived in the shack.
II was reported that ne was on Lulu ISL
land. and an officer searched that locality
Yesterday. bur without success, and It
is now believed he has gone East. Pom
crleau's remains were buried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
"JOYS FOR THE JADED."

have had FOR years spells of tndiEes-
tis,n au1 dyspepsia. ana rave tried nearly
xS-er,-r hing. FINALLY took one cf the sal
i.-.r.l~s % hrask sHt or uav face. This.
vas told was the result % The potash
,~onratue-s lr st. Hearing that Joys NeEe-
"a le SarsapariIia IA not contain snlnera.
T,irsY,les disappeared ainost Immediately
go nave not had any since have
Tnt baf symptom o. my Old disease. nor
IA I mink IL viii return -.
W MRS. & r STEW ART.
- Hayes s.. City.