davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
McMATH'S.

OEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. THE OPEN
- season for deer begins July 10. and those who
wish to have good hunt and trout fishing time
and general good outing should visit OF address
A b. McMATH, Hullville, Lake Co., via Ukiah.
Potter alley daily stage; can stop at the house
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

q l x AMONTH-2 PLEASANT FURNISHED
ID L - rooms on fruit ranch plenty fruit milk.
iree use horse and buggy; convenient to postofce:
special attention given to guests comfort AID.
dress w. JONES, Trenton Sonoma County, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

RIYERsIDE RANCH-oN THE BANKS OF
IL Eel River. miles from Potter Valley Mem
oocino county; round trip, So 70 from San Fran
surpassed. Terms, 81 per week Excellent table.
mix, fruit. vegetables raised on the ranch II J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

people are se-, ard rsssras@ gAe scatter
rs tres q <scr-n-swept plain.
ne great. ard presume roc.. xsKce
case. sends rs word that Re ra-ts 10 hey
our -41lzs- but : WING TO allow rs 70 r.
SS-fe szo1zH 70 ltTe Ga Soeafs-rzhfv. This
10 iaz1Ser szs rights thar Ne ned respect
All tbs etser m2y b xsse also. sa- ne
are 70 lozassr IN rees 81 s great country
EneFe was a time whsE e<sr people COW
cred the whole szz3 rs tha waves az a
S1-ae--ss111e<@ sra covers ms Shsss-psaessa
sacre- That tir7e has snag since vsAssss
sSsy vita the greatness % t-zAes al-acS,
,c-Es<1ez XII not gao2rn Over ear IN
r1ra<2y esczv. 81 reprezcA rsy PALE fa~c
erotAsrS xsta fastening II. for we. 800.
szay have been somewhat 70 blame. When
our yocnx men grow angry al Some real
or imaginary wrong and Szsrzure shes-
faces with Black paint rAet- hearts also
ara dts-gxred and TUNED black ard then
er1e2ty Il relentless and knows 10 bounds
azad cur old men are not able 70 RESTRAIN
rhens
He continued IN this eloquent strain
and closed ~ saying We wIa ocnser
your proposition ard when we have de-
csSsed ne viii tel you but shc4las we sc-
capt Il here and rev make this A-st SON.
c1tson. Taat ~e shall rot es denied the
privilege. without usole<tassor. Of visiting
A. VIII ne graves % or ancestors ard
friends Every czrS OF this -ouatry IS sa-
cred 10 zy rseoples every hillside every
valley. every pain ze6 grove has teen hal
lowed Or s>use fond memory o. som. sad
experiences OF ny THE Evea the rocks
that seem 20 lie durnh, az they swegter n
tse SEE. along The silent sessaors n sol
ezEn grandeur. thrill with memories OF
past events. connected with the fate Of nv
peo2ss aad the very. dust under our feet
responds more lovingly 20 our footsteps
Tran 10 yoa-s because Il Is the ashes OF
our ancestors and thes- hare feet are con-
scsous q the synVsthettc touch. fer the
sol 3 rich with the lie Of our kindred Al
night rhs7 the streets Of your cities aad
villages ssal be silent and yoa think them
deserted they Will sh-cng WITH the return
Ing hosts that once filed and stu love this
bes1rsrszs and The waite man viii never
~ alone Let him be suse ard deal kindly
win NY people. for the dead are not alto
geshs- -,ow-r7eSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
!Esg.s GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try It. A Home Product.
You Can Get.

r-- xxvrz-S ant hS-seH Sszes xazs tine
I hare kncrz hs- vel Fer years after
M-x E@zze- cane I "a the Wasting fo-
tse sazzy
TIE vazy rsz-e Esz Evs-< :, Sezr-le
zen Nr fezksr cane xzs szys ve-S Dr..
Ezyrz-d, Arthz- a AID rszTz1 7. De=ay-
c D Da-zz and X " Eezl 4 zszz Ea-an1
Roa5-1 lived So the fats sc1ta q scxa
ard G. II Co7ars Tired rher@ the race
track as aeE- Altar q rnAe the wnzrs
sslks cane by sxos ard -A-ees ard then By
49, scg-e.~Ez1z -asT @72lsy aeez-os Ike
sHe PeHases On to sscrs- Sss esz-zzzse:
-E. yszIsr Ess always god % 70
ard zznae bare oeen zrzste - Ec-k AMI
x-pP7r- -yzs<. he has arrays e1ctriscre3
- nv support A f<w days age I heard
b. vas sick zaz vent 20 So him Bot
the servants tSs not know ne and did not
understand v1st ] sad. and drove ne
away Wien heard ne was dss5 cried
az day To-Day went 70 the hose and
NJ. LoEnan let ne IL 20 Sc ny o13
.-5e75- 2ns : an t1ss back / zsnt n
ard saw hsn lytnx there dead Il made
Ey heart ache. and ! had 20 err I
s-ay-6 ~ The -o<an a long tine. heczrse
! kn@w vozsa aevsr see I'm again On
earth
In order 20 5ri on. AngeIfne's zxs. the
reporter asS-d her how old s1e xss xzen
Mr.. yssssr cana 20 Seartle- To this she
-erlied that she vas a wo-nan grown ami
had . daughter about - years OF aga
do yoa Fear death Angelina
No. / an not afrzsd TO die. because I
know / vii GO % heaven and live with
tire Sccaie Tyes eGocl.-
what are you a Christian
'-Nowsrkas I an q CathcIc and have a
erucstix and b-a1s- and reaching up "a
q shelf sire took down q little arsss eruss
with an image * TIE Savior nailed to IL.
ard . number q oeher snassrzs Of her
fasth in the saving power Of Christ At
Ter exhibiting these 10 the reporter. she
rsye-e1fly laid them back IN their hiding
place and Continued.
My only regret when think Of dying
In THAI <tli have 10 leave my poor grand
son. Joe Foster, without parents or
friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
THREE STEAMERS TODAY.
The WAIia WailA. UmatfIaa and Topeka
Delegate Bsackeer Expected

To-day Will be steamer day at Ocean
dock and Ia consequence things will Be
decidedly lively In that LEGALITY. The
Wali2 wailz VIII leave at o'clock for
San Francesca. the Enatiia viii arrive
some time between that ho1r and noon.
and the Topeka from Alaska IS expected
az an early hour
The wallA waIsa viii clear at 8 o'clock
with fali cargo of mixed freight and the
following passengers from this port: ].
N. couseiyea and wife. Miss Storey. Miss
L. ElEsz-ker. Mrs FL Storey and baby,
Miss Hammond Miss Personeous. P. p.
Gray. 2. L Northu7. ]. D. Carmel.
Miss Curtis. Mr.. NJ Curtis. Mrs Full
Ter and child. Mrs L. II. weals-
worth. Mrs n. ". Brown A L.
Smith and wife, Mrs. c. Bags. Miss Ella
De Voc. Miss Monday. Ed Green. A. W.
Gilbert. J. D. Mclaughlin. r. A. Ellis. c.
l. Kellogg. ". II. Badger. G. +. Mess.
E B. Gage. A Halter, J. B. Ballard. Mrs
II. Risley.
The Umafilla viii have her usual large
cargo OF freight and the following pas
ssnzerS for this port: Miss J. Primrose.
Mrs. H A. Beeton. Miss DagKert, W. H
Primrose and wife Maud Be@ton. c. p.
McAllfster. p. J. Primrose. G. Primrose.
". Johnson. ?. H. MeMiiszn. C v. King.
Mrs. j. f. S1tthoN, Miss V Rowe Mss
tao children. Mrs N NJ Moore, Mrs II.
Ranken- Mrs Peterson. Mss De P9att.
e P Nanny. Mrs Eyerson. J. Miller snd
brother. z. Montague. J. Austin. Mrs. "
Cloud Mrs z D. Parsons. Mrs R. Huri-
bart. Mrs. s. y. Ticxaer. Z. Kennedy. A.
Z Ripley, =. s Howard. o. De Lers, Mrs.
P n Chase. Mrs. G. Mcknight, 81. L
Lane. c. c. Derby.
The Topeka viii probably have = large
passenger list ard considerable freight
In the shape Of o. ore sgano ard United
States mail II Is thought that c. s.
Blaekstt. ore Of the delegates elected TO
the St Louis convention ay the Intspend-
enr faction OF the Republican party. VIII
be OF board. c. W. Young already being
In the city Upon Mr.. BIacketts arrival
& Is probable he ani Mr.. YoGag VIII then
make kpozn their side % the fight which
brought en- Judge Buxoee's Sudden death
The Topeka VIII probably return on T,ses-
day morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

gellne 20 see IL she wished to nav he- e-fa-
ute OF respect 20 the memory ot her friend.
TIE father o. Seattie. Tsse poor old woman
beat under the lead % her years. hoebles
to TIE door. preceded by one % the several
dogs that inhabited The cabin with her
ana showed the reporter IN After seating
himself OF 4 candle box n the csnts- o.
the room. re toek In the surroundings
TIE cabinet consists O. one room. zhss,r
IKE. built OF rough humber. w5tn a good
roof ard a wellau1t fireplace N ire eri
opposite the door. On one ssie arr two
hunks Or beds. where The princess ans ~
grandson Joe Foster sleep. On shsls n
ere corner are Piled half hundred Old
dress skirts. waists and other CASTOR
clothing which Angelina had accumulated
IN her aAlly ai,Ertrnases abogt TIE city.
when asked Z sss wished 20 -nzke s-y
statement about Mr.. Tssler she sad.
"Ncw1tkS Niks t1nturn hias SEX Mr.
fssier 1elate close ffIiirun cora rssa.
close tlscG1 coHA aka PAPA chief SEAT
lie; has zEenty. Conway nizzIoose
Boston clip chAco.~
Translates tss< means: Tell n. -a7-as
! fees very badly ever Mr. ye<ie-'s zeath
Sy heart sche<. SIR. y.sis- sss Rlw.~~
eee7 geo6 frier1 % rs. ana ns and NV
father. chef Seattle we're very -7s,a
frfenes TIE cd settlers are -spSrsy pzss-
sng away"
Altar taking breath size ocutszuss sr-
Maynard e-e6 first. then Charley Terry
aa- Boo and To-n Russell. theu Ella -,a-
bsA- anc Tow Mr. fesier : gore soon
| vii have 10 trsir1s Isfs. Arthur D.-r,-
Dave Derry. Ans R-owE Ha.Is- ~-s
E're1 Casa are E1cs fr.@n5s q mana
~che~ BostoE halo escx~a rlxa- TIA.
y: The white people was save ess-re $50
81 late years 10 net sra~ rus- tksx a.
rnt IKE the ali settlers
Speaking further. Angell-s szI3. --TSs
srS- tine ] saw Mr.. Yezler was . xs~x
few DAYS after he arrived n SeSftI. -
e~ea 80 Black river Visiting sc-.e srse-sss
ais O. returning vsns 20 ia bone a. rsr
Maynard Mrs Maynard vas axsy from
acme A79 xes-er sas cooking sgucer f,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
AT THE BATTLE OF SEATTLE.
uesekfah Bufterworfh's story OF How
sngrifne Saved the settlement


Angriine saved the settlement.
'0sd AnEeiine." as sse was known 70 the
oad SETTLERS. or Princess Angelina as
she has beer styled OF recent years. was
the best kroHp 4uS most Qie4ure~qns In
dian character on The Faslftr coast. or pos-
sie1y n shs Tssiea states Her picture
has yaernsa ik4 columns II daily news
Janyss. and nvthicaI biographical sketches
OF aer have furnished columns Of space
for every nessgsasr correspondent and
many e the Easxaxina writers who have
~Fsstsa 70 this section OF the country A
sample - the ehAra-ter Of stories current
aapa; her can - found IN the following
printed ~ HezckiAh Haftsrxarth ss an
Historical $1fs' 10 his novel entitled
The Leg 5 shooi House on the Columbia -
7 hoss he rsstt growth q the great
eiv Of rhp North does no; disqaiet the
ssnfie Nad hsrr olsnf So3i Of Seaffis me
csfy shoaii raise = monument 20 hlrn that
b ray see thaf be - kindly remembered
whsa Be eoFrss back 20 vssi, the S~sorsS-
tons % his name aud Hfs. Or. better
fer his sAa9e. the city sscaid kfnaiy oRrs
ser his iaasstrr. po0s ols ArxeIins seasris
who. a. fe< siune % this writing nSSg Is
osEysr II tie streets % uplifting som
rusfciz' aaiscss And lovely homes
we visited ssr Ia Der hut OUTSIDE O,
tie rity sasse mouths age u ask Ae- II she
20 The pioneers thaf sh@ WOODS around
we've fuf - lurk.aE Ena.ars h@n, o. a not
- destroy e, so- here r legend that on
tAe sasfevy December riKht. ~hea Seat
tle VS. "a perl and the council % indian
~'srrtoTs net ara resolved 70 destroy th~
toSn srtaFe morning. jim. a friendly In
: an. was present az ne certsresee a.
sTy We fennf means % warn the pioneer
a, thesF immediate danger.
TIE a~se OF VA re=ea4r- r,-a.. -.
GANNcVaort. law ~ The AzrAS~ in W.
has acted n The Indian r7tan,r ss,--.sf.,
= the istsrsst 81 me tosn. bad ssvlse.i
the chiess - tefs- tbs sstacs aatu cav
- the saor-i1E. who- IRE o~seers % -.
Decatur woult - 81 ih~ir quart.
Night fSli on tA~ Puget ~ss. 70 49,,
PC went tate ire NiocShaase ., sfaso a.
tie men Of the Decatur gua sfes ehs $50
sG&iSE ssets stations o. shs~e A. ~
r-Sht aes penes thousand hostile frsiAn,
crert 20 70 IRE place ans swasfsss ~.
uao-n,1k. vixen the guard sAosfs 70 On
hard tAe sip Zoe Breakfast ara thS 49,
PIE sacsi1 come cst OF TIE n,ockAosze A.
50 % tses- homes sna SET TIE gas behind
the door
1T was cz .As< rirAt sc,c-af,r - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Welded TO TRIBAL CUSTOMS.
A Disposition TO '.Potiach'' Her Most
serious Fauir-

when sickness and declining years rem
cers6 AnSelfne unable 10 obtain her fv-
irg hy the manual labor TO which she xas
accustomed. she fsii back on the charity
OF her former employers. generally ex-
tended unxrsadgirSiy. she never hesi-
ssted 20 make her wants known TO them
ard until the hour OF hts Death the late
Henry l. yesler was her FIRST resort IL
time of need II wax impossible. how
ever. 70 do anything TO materially better
he- condition Size Was welded 10 what
few remaining indian customs chung 10
her IN her old age OF which customs i'm
prevalence vas chief Whatever she had.
vhkeh Eas not used Immediately. size
wo2ia ''rouach." or give TO any Indian
who asked
Since SC much has been written and
ssi1 abou; her. various beasvoIea; ladies
frpr1 time 10 tine have endeayored 20
have her moved TO more comfort able
quarters instead OF the unenvlahle shack
IN which she lived. and in which she TN
sslx died she iooksd with almost crsred
suspicion nPoB al such attempts and
wenii have resisted them 70 tho death
When seszea VIII tae Illness which final
ly trrrss sate4 n her death. a suitable place
wzS obtained FOR Der In the SEATTLE General
hospital. but when she was taken th4-~
she Hss seized v1th r2aic q fear, fought
aEa struggled and screechea against being
tncaECPFAfec u E1&f she INSISTED wAs a
Jail No psrssasian could convince her Of
the goc1 Intentions Of those accompanying
her there. ard in Der snfeenses eorssst OF.
there vas se-sous Danger that II any at
tempo al force WAS used the result wosf-
he fatal 70 her. Reluctantly her wouls-hA
hersfactcrs were forced e take her baek
10 TIE hrt which sae called home. aae
witch szs she or,y herse sire hst during
her residence n Seattle
Those who profess - have had ire
longest acquaintance with TIE singular olt
luitaE woman say fAat she never
cane g Seattle 70 reside perrna-
rentiy urtA some twenty-five years
asc Pri5r 70 that tine she
lived. Nib others - her Ike. AT IRE ole
Kan House rtse-Fattaa a. Pert Madison
sas. Ike oisers e Der people came o,ra-
sseHsits hsrc e s1EaEe n pesdlinr clans
G. pitch Woo3. camping scr esys NJ a fEz.s
O. TIE esaee u15sr hats COMPOSED % a
fsE STRIPS q bark thrown over a fran.
werk q slabs After she sslcceesss IA
acquiring steady ssapsos -sea. a. a waShs--
woman sAc came more frequently as
ultimately settled 5oxn~ In nrtIs
shack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
OLD CHIEF SEATTLE.
A Pen Picture BY One who Knew Hin
Well and Admired Him.

on Seattle the father OF Anzaine, Was
really a are sx,ec1rneo os an Indian. OF
. kind more oftsn read % In ron.ances of
tbs Cooper scs1-ei than actually met IN
reality. AL Of TIE Cd settlers unE4 in
tsss view Of his character Dr. Il A
Smith has written from actual knoxl-
ecgs probably The best sketch OF Chssf
SEATTLE which mas ever appearoi Ia print.
which Was published n the Seattle sun
day S,sr q October =. III. and which
Was as follows.
'-Oid Chez Seattle VAS the largest In
4iaz ! ever saw. and BY far The nobses.
booking He s,o.11 nearly Sx feet In Its
uccca<,lS Was broad shouisered deep
ehes;ei and finely progorsto1e1. His eyes
we're large. intelligent. expressive and
frisr-1ly when n repose. and faithfully
mirrored the varying moods Of the great
soul that looked through them He was
usually solemn. silent and disnifie1- bat
On g-est occasions moved among assem-
bic. ualrituSies like . Titan among Lillt-
putian<. aui hss igh1est word was Law.
When rssaS to speak n council or TO
tender a3yiee. al eyes were turned upon
him. and deep toned. =onoro1s ard eio-
cuent sentences rolled from his .iDs Ike
the ceaSeiess fhunders Of estarzc.s Cow
Ing from exhauSgless fountains and his
magnificent bearing was as noble as that
of the most civilized military chieffaiR n
command OF the force Of a continent
Neither his czoQsezsce. his dignity Tor his
grace mas acquired. They we're as IA
tive 10 his slzrhoot as leaves ard o!os-
sons are 20 q fo<erirS slnsoni
His influence was marvellous. He
ntSht have been an emperor. hut all his
Instincts were democratic. and he ruled
his loyal subjects With kindness and pa
tsrnal 5erignlty. He was always BATTERED
b. marked attention from white men. and
never 50 much as when seated AZ their
tables. and on such occasions he manifest
Ell more than xnyHhers else his genuine
instincts q gentleman
When Gov. Stevens hrs. arrived IN
Seattle and told the natives that he had
been appointed commissioner OF Indian
affairs for Washington territory. they
gave him dsraorstratiye reception In
from. OF Dr. Msynard's Office. near the
Ea.sr front On Main street The bay
Ewsrrsa with canoes and the shore was
lined with q living mass OF z~ayfng.
writing. 6asky humanity. Until old Chief
Sesttls's trumpet toned voice rolled ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

favored % AIRY Of the doxe1 or more
1u=xy daughters q the sol who we're her
competitors N the labor market. an5 that
she possessed q remarkably ferry and
ssrsesetlve teErer. When the rkschevi0zz
youth Of the town 1sslxs;e. to set afre.
Toa Ao. tho curz.znr ex1csare xhsch.
az . tr3e Indian. she accepted gnccm plain
lngsy. soor broke her doxn- Tbs and
the rzr4xes Of rheumatism. sooa crippled
her. and with the lines which age ans
suffering had farrowed her face. she al
usoS- lost all resemblance 20 humanity.
She xas probably sixty-sve years Of age.
possibly spyeaxy. and she looked rs She
must have done after Ee~ Second baptism
Ii the '-fAre Of life" TIE portraits nat-
tered her.
A rote from q pioneer touching upon the
probable age Of Angeiine Is found below.
u WAS written BY A. A Denny. who says:
Il have often been asked for facts IL
regard to the he OF Angelina. daughter
Of the Indian chief Seattle. for whom this
place vas named. and as often have no
tseed the strange tendency on the part o.
. great many people to make her the he
rome OF some romantic stories
~Anxeiine Is nov - years Old. or pos
sihlg something over that age. as The In
dams have no very definite knowledge
OF their axes- / FIRST saw her fo.ty-thrse
years age. then widow with one child.
a girl about grown. who. some two years
later married q worthless white man. ard
a year or two later committed suicide by
hanging herself. lezviax one child. boy.
Aaxsiire took the child and still keeps
him with her. the tao living in a small
house built in an out 81 the way place for
her By some kindly disposed person She
has remained a widow. AMI when her fam
hy. or band. removed permanently 70 the
reservation. near Port Madison. she chose
20 remain here. she has always mani
Tested a friendly disposition towa-1 the
whites. bar I do Tot recall any Instances
10 which she rendered them any special
service
In early times when domestic help
was hard 70 obtain she Vas often en-
ployed By families 70 do washing. and DID
II surprisingly WELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

The ssgc-r1s policy put tato effect by
Chief OF Police Reed against gambling.
especially IL regard &c Chinese lotteries, Is
bearing fruit Yesterday the chief or
cere6 q srai raid 70 be made on the ere
house that persisted IN 5osrg business and
captured TIRE entire outft. short tine
after the raid was made the Chinese pro-
pr-etors Se7t to headquarters s15 inform
eS the chief that hencsforsh they Will
abolish Ea-h bling Of all kinds Fer months
these 1s1S have been In operation and
have caused the police department \ vas.
amount Of trouble. as the WHY heather
resorted u every srtifsce Il placing OBJ
st-cesicus n TIE way Of cfscers. by per
s'stsrt Efforts. however. ire new chief
has overcome these barriers ard put an
esd 20 the Infamous practice He Is 3us.
as determined TO stamp car THE black sark
games and faro outfits and has given the
keer=rs Of these establishments Is under
stand thar he viii enforce the Law 70 the
letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

the Immense ulai.it1ds Ike the startling
reveille Of bass drum. when silence BE-
came as Instantaneous and perfect as that
whi-h foiA5ws a clap OF thunder from
clear sky.
The governor was then fatrcfsesA 10
tire native multitude by Or. Maynard and
az oncs cGrnsucssi IN a conversational
plain ari straightforward STYLE ar ex-
PLANTATION o. his mission among them.
which IS too well understood 70 Require
recapiruiasior- When ne sat Gown Chief
Seattle arose. with al the dignity Of .
senator who carries the responsibilities
o. 3 grest nation OF his shoulders Piss-
ing one hand On The governors had. ard
slowly pointing heaven wzrz with TIRE in
dsx finger 81 the olhs-. h co-amsaeed his
memorable address IN solemn ard TN
pressivs tones;
'Fo12sr sky has wept tears % compass
son on our fstHerS fer centuries untold.
aa3 which. "a u.s. locks eternal. -nay
change. To-Day IL Is fasr. fono-rox Z rray
be overcast with closs1s Ny words are
Ike the clo93s that never SET What SEAT
tie says the g-ea. clss< Washington ttha
Is6iz1s = early times thought Washington
was st!l alive They kaAw the name 20
b that OF a president. and whsa they
heard Ct the President a, Washington City
they rrtsscoG thu name q the city for
ire name ~ she relxrlag ehieS They
tAougns. atsc. that Klrg George was stT
EzgfAn1s r91zrch. because the Ha1san
bay traders called themselves ..ks-x
Georges uzn-- Tafs innocent deception TIE
company xas shrewt enough not 20 ex-
pasin assy, fer The Indians ha3 usore r.
Spect f5r them tina. sAsv woul3 have
BAD had they Enewa England was ruled
by woman S2rna % - aase legr1es b@,-
tsrl can rely upon. with as nazcs Ger
sa.ztg as our rzle-szce brothers can rely
sPoc tas return % the seasons. The soz
% the white chef says his father serSs
greetings cf friendship and good Will
This 5 Kind. sn- are kr0v - has little -eef
% or fret1dzczp q return. Because ms
people are many. They are ike the grass
that covers the VAST przixisA. While ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

s<xe.1. fsxs os4 ASEezne- ~ sAe = sev
exsse<, seex>De <he n<ss~nxeS ta2x saved
<Hx snAzhz-az.s s-o8 4eserac<so1-
TE< f<rs1< hzs s><a toc11ef~ as9 ue
HskeS fS4 Short sxs-<ane1 CD rausxn- n
ssa z-xxere5 CIR kzsrk- Z sze Ezs Tie
1xzxz<s< Of -1e r1z<s wkc saved 4ea~-se
Sc Kzzsr sd Eks<f xrEze1 ARD Ease
q sox Ees x&s -ezey - zcre2s .se TIA
cztxp1.- aor1-s o< he wzz5 iexsEt worthy
81 sse rec 81 Coop<
r-nser<z-zt@sy tA& r1Esrts- ieee.6 las
nrz 4 sn-si sx szc< o. rhsre 70 base r.
IL rxx zzss ous II 1Ae w1sie cloth a.
tae -s-ze o. The aassae 81 seztrs@. Aaxeszc&
was 81 ee- 11r- az Ire s19ss Mar Hszse-
srrSs~ss Px-r Nxss@cs. arr her sa.zer. s.
zs-ss. Vas az the Same rszre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
GRIEF FOR MR. YEsLER.
Angeiine Cried All Day When Sh
Heard Her Friend Wa bead

When the late Henry l. Yesier died he
left. outside Of his o~n family, few more
sincere raoaTners than Angelina The old
pioneer had be<rsez6ei her countless times
and the poor ole Indian recognized that IL
h-s Death she had lost true friend rus.
after the news Of MS death became public
q Post-IateiiLsercer reporter VISITED Az