davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

The New York Sun in an editorial
formally repldiates the national Demo.
cratic platform, and supports MoKin'
ley for the presidency.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Forty whites and 100 zulus repulsed
a strong force of Msshonas at Brisooe'i
farm, In Matabeleland, killing twenty.
five. There have been further mas
saores, and in some instances Mashons
native police killed their officers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Killed in a Quarrel.

Isaac Sweringen was shot and killed
by Harry Campbell at the house of the
former, near Prineville, Or. The
two men qusrreled over the fact that
Campbell persisted in visiting Swerin.
gems daughter after having been for
bidden the house, and during the fight
which ensued the old man was killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Ru,slan Town Destroyed.

The town of Kobrin, In the province
of Grodnovisk, Russia, has been
burned. Three hundred houses were
destroyed and 1000 people are home.
less.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

The Central hotel and two buildings
belonging to the @. p. K. Paint Co. at
San Luis Obispo. Cal, were destroyed
hv Aro
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Laborera Ornshed.

Four laborers were buried by the
oaving-in of a trench in Kansas City,
Kan. Two of the men, Frank Scan
tifele and Donnie Holton, had their
lives crushed out. Charles jacobson
was fatally injured. J. w. Callahan
escaped practically unhurt. The
trench was being built to lay gas
main.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

An unsuccessful attempt was made il
Bakersfield, Cal, to blow open tn,
vault of the county treasury. Thre,
holes were drilled in the front com
bination of the outer door, but none
reached the vital part of the look
Had the outer door been opened ther'
would still have been an inner door to
the vault, and heavy steel safe inside
to open before the money was reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
APAIR OF YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.
Two Juveniles I'm the City jail for
stealing Ffrecrackers.

Two OF the youngex; raaiefacfcrs ever
run Il By the police were at headquarters
yesterday afternoon In the persons Of
goyl Nealy aged . years. and Richie
Swanson, years. The juvenile areniers
were arrested In the middle OF the after
noon. charged with stealing firecraekers.
wsth which their pockets were loaded at
the time Of their apprehension All OF the
formaiities were gone through with n
their case that would dignity he aires;
of mature criminals even 20 The calling
Of the patrol WAGON and their rsie 20 the
city hall. IN whica proceeding they we're
intensely interested. sIpear.ng 10 enjoy
the laster par; OF II immensely.
On their arrival az headquarters they
were fed but not booked. and were allow
Ell 10 roam about while an officer was
sent after the real offender. whose name
flcer who came in they addressed the same
inquiry. Have you arrested the other
Ma vesg'' The little fellow. Swanson. e
reported TO be IN tal on an average Of
orce a week. always for running away.
You are about the youngest KID ever
run in yet. are you notr" was asked
No replied the rrococIous yoGrgster,
s.Tuy nifis brother. years old. was run in
oree. Then my big brother. "a years old.
was arrested. He run away 20 81 Paul
Ny young brother. he ran away, too"
The swanson hoy. now IN limbo. has a
fsvtrtte trick OF gong 70 ths conductors
OF streets cars and telling them thar his
parents live IN the suburbs. Being such
= wee mite he is allowed 70 ride out ard
ne plays the same trick on the rexs car
returning. He expects 10 go 10 the reform
school BY che lime ha i years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
THE WORLDS GOLD.
Estimates ~ 10 the Future of So0fA
African Sources Of supply.
fshiryaxn NAxA

Just before the California discoveries
namely. in fs&s. the worlds annual output
of gold Was only about Is 09. 0o0, says
Chambers Journal Then came the Amer
lean and Australian hooms. raising the
quantity produced in 1868 10 the value OF
$50 91e 600 After 1855 there was q gradual
decline to less than fsAeso 90 In 1855. Tbs
was thu lowest period. and then the De
Kaao and other discoveries in Africa be-
gan 10 ra.se the total slowly agata-
Between 1888 and 1857 the E Gallo mine
in South America and the Mount Morgan
in Australia helped greatly 10 enlarge the
output. and then in 1887 the Rand began 10
yseid Of its riches The following are the
estin1a ties Of a mining expert OF the
worlds gold production during the ave
years isee-r4 namely. fsee. &. 200. 90. ISL.
rs 100 600 1850. f2s .seoo: 1898. e. fie, 90,
1884 Ess.oo 600 In these estimates no dis
tfTactton seems 10 have been made between
mine valuations and mint valuations, but
IL will be observed that the estimate for
1894 corresponds with that OF the United
States mint authorities
As 10 the future Of the South African
sources OF supply, Il Is estimated by
Messrs Hatch & Chalmers. mining en-
gineers. who have lately published an ex-
haust.ve work on the subject. that before
the end Of the present century the Wit
wasersrun3 mines alone viii be yielding
gold 10 the value OF Go co.. 600 annually;
that early next century they viii turn out
exec 90 annually and that the known re-
sources OF the district are equal 10 q total
production within the next half century OF
f-p0 90. 900. OF which. probably. Goo. 90 90
win be clear profit over the cost OF mining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Africa. England and Germany.
Quarterly Review.

The object OF Germany at the nres~ot
moment Is TO connect her Eastern and
Southwestern African possessions. To do
this she desires to possess the forest in
the basin OF the Upper Kougo-a rex.on
which Is rich In copper. III she could OBJ
tain this territory from the kongo State.
and narrow strip of land from Portugal /.
she would realize her aim: and IL she gets
possession OF the forests on the L1aiaba.
and the Katanga copper mines. her COL
onies may become 10 her a great source
Of wealth. England should definitely
make up her mind as 10 the attitude shs
VIII assume toward this policy. IL xha
opposes II. Germany will become a pe--
sistsnt enemy. On the other hand. III she
supports II. Germany should agree not Ia
any way 20 interfere with England south
OF the Zanbesi. and support her heartily
in Egypt. The increase OF German pros
perfty at home is also an advantage 10 "a
As Germany becomes richer, she win be-
come better customer and less Jealous
Of our political position. The wages Of
German artisans must go up. and conse-
qusnriy Germany viii be less able TO IN
dersel rs in the open markets of the
world.
We have now come 10 a state OF things
as regards the German empire when we
must either come TO terms with II or drift
20 danger. The Germans IL they are 70
maintain their possessions heyon6 the sea
must either be sure Of the friendship ana
good WITH Of England, or else they wts,
er1dsayor 70 break down her power on the
ocean Since the beginning OF this year
every corner Ia the empire has runx with
the rfost violent demonstrations OF this
country The newspapers with almost IN.
solitary exception Of the weser Zestunx
have given expressions TO feelings OF
bitter hostility. Organs or opinion. usa-
ally the most opposed. have We'd with
each other IN their violence OF language
This III feeling TO Great Brftala. a. wa
have said, has rot been a growth az r.
cent tines IL il now strengthened hy
growing convistion that the position OF
ENGLAND II the world Is anseServ~sa A.
tificial, and cannot BE- maintained II II ia
seriously rsensce6. Thts view has h<en
fostersd by distinguished HISTORIANS. ara
men OF letters, who exercise a powerful
Influence on the youth OF the country. on
the guides OF public opinion. on writers
In ths principal periodicals. and journals.
who Indirectly shape the policy OF the
cheap newspaper. which Is the gospel Of
the vtiaaEe snn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
sTEEL-s JEwELRY STOLEN


The last hours Of the municipal court
before JAY were enliyenea by The fros-
b;es of William Steel. q colore1 porter on
the Canadian Pacific railroad. just De-
fore Adjournment OF court Attorney j. Z
Harksns asked for q warrant Tor the
arres, OF party for the crime OF lar
reny BY conversion" Ths attorney states
that Steel. WHO accompanied him. had
been robbed By Pauline Williams. also
cosored. OF diamond ring worth ~ ana
some other trinkets Of Indifferent value
not mentioned In the complaint steel.
IL "a understood allowed the woman 10
wear The ring. bat when he asked its re-
turn she laughed at him. and as ne was
Obliged TO 60 out on bis car II renamed
in hsr possession NATL his return several
DAYS later. when he again demanded Il
Pauline became very much incsnsed, and
Steel swore 20 a complaint and the war
rant was issued
Ssrxsant WIZARD arrested her. and upon
her arrival at the station she discovered
Steel and Hawkins IN front OF the city
hall. The latter. fearing trouble. lodged
around the building. leaving Steel alons
Pauline dashed at him like igress.
scratching his face ard striking him with
her fssr. at the same time breaking nls
watch chain OF and scattering bangles
and bats OF chain all over the sidewalk
Steel was so ungallant as 70 hst back,
catching Pauline II the mouth Bofn
were then arrested for fighting. Judge
Glasgow arrsigned them on the joint
charge. and Pauline on the separate
charge Of larceny Her bond for the lat
ter charge was fixed al 800 and thai Of
each for lighting at sac. Steel then put
more teweiry in circulation by handing
his attorney his watch TO pawn for the
amount Of his bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

ere frserss< az <hs Democratic rs1r-T a.
has joan Collins. Mr. Collins rz1y Dot -
s1-s over ne uzrrrr = WHEN he las
,.~s- s1sxsfee. and o. fhe ossse< hand be
gay hxra some feelings On sEs sgefee-
He has frts-s1s In pssnty ard BE rnsy
essrs 20 hare hans n eonventtsn zzkzzz
90 raas corfesson % exfsstag pszns-
Tsere are. OF cozrse. rsany - bosA -
Dsr1c-z<se ard pevzizss pe-tfes VITO VII
il r-zrnos se successfully carries osss with
out q very aggressive opposition s-Ss
e-1<r. snxsse wse hclseF1 v-4reiczea EaozEA1
uot be fszr9~r awxy. rrsre1y u rzz1 roT-
sr. ard seFpry1. froEn These ECO nzvs
k<@r IeSt or In TIE e1Azs80ns- Any
crzxy-cssllr platform. sach as sozs6 coE-
81 &c fnsscn rsckst. would probably -
as oS1oxioSs - tfs sx~@4gss-ossI Ass7ao-
erzt az % a Sfres-1z-rae-woos Republican a
sxs + ~ SAFE 70 say good MARI Cd Ire
Democrats sail ezrBsstsy ara e1@rgeszraA-
II urotsz. against sacrificing re oz1 ges-
sersars3- principles Far mere temporary
asxzn.ars-s A good mary Populxez. zoo.
ssecx skse fzxsss fass st-s a. rzucA vzgo-
as aryeo8y else. They % not aess<sFe .
say thai 1Esey are middle C he Tozsx
people. thar beth oS the oa2 parties are BE-
yond the age Q. Usefulness. ana Tsaz-
democracy il tusz AZ bad as Ferrnaic-
auaxn. These people want % win. Sut
ta3y insEst thak tire yicFary snail %
rssre Popultsl victory. which means mare
70 tie Popuzizt parry than TIE preseason
ss< n few STATS o.rsces They wan. Fspss-
fsn 10 fr1unpaa becxxzse tksy believe IN
IL ard they axanoxrsce ta.AE TAey XIII not
Re con.erx with any diluted remedy. saea
as fusion offers
TIE stats az made 10 may be very az
eepzzkIe 20 those WHO are On - AID faesr
=. ma
sz,sk Is aeceSsary AZ rnust receive tae sTs-
prosa1 OF Eh1 parties Il - supposed 20
represent. ard the attempt % secure tnaS
approval promises TO fzruzsa nszaca en-
sarsalnmens for tlsose who enjoy posiEic@a
sport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
SENDING SILVER TO RUSSIA.
A supply of $4,000, 900 of Roubles
shipped From the French Mint.
London Daily

Icnd31 Daily news.
Russia, a. Is known. Is reforming her
monetary system, and the place Of tbs
paper currency is slowly being taken by
solid cash. At the present moment the
great northern empire Is receiving from
France supply OF Es.eo. 90 IN silver rou-
hies. coined a. the French mint and being
shipped from Dunkirk % Russia via Hull.
This vast amount o. cash Is being drsfted
in BY fnsf2llments OF sla.oe9. II leaves
the strong room OF the mint Ia Paris under
escort and ts placed In special railway
cars. FIVE being required for each ship
rnert Police officers from Paris remain
IN charge. and on the silver train srriv
irx at Dssnkirk members % the local police
force ard 'sgsndarmes' are In readiness
70 watch any suspicious Ioissrers. and TO
see for themselves that the boxes are con-
veyea direct from the train 10 the hold
% the steamship which carries the ronhles
from France % Hull. whence another
steamer takes them 70 Russia
The shipment which arrived on Wefnes-
day consisted 81 ab1sf; TO boxes. weighing
as far as coui3 Judge. about 100 weight
each The csS<S are Of white deal and
are. OF course. very securely fastened.
They bear four seals ard on the ids there
is an inscription IN Russian letters. A
small crozs watches wfth hungry eyes tAs
Massage ~ the silver from the railway
trucks TO the ships h5id- and ss l mixed
with she anlooksrs I overheard ssme re-
r.aYkahls theories as 70 The destination %
All sAis cash. One horny handed laoorsr
sai4 ne had heard ~ was pocket money
for the cxar. given him ss present. But
he was az oncs -e1s-oved for saeTe i'm
beetle BY srfsnS zho DrcteSsed 20 BE
better informed. and who assured hts
nsSxhhars that tae roubles were going
70 ne given - commemorate the cars
cor5r8tsoz- On This. sage Ma. r~scTted
rhas sage Ne : WAS sscrs Fno&is "a nus
SCI he31T In Frenzh syr.czynous with
srurf6sfyg. and al argument eoro1etec
VITA Unnecessary zrTfrony suzsed-
n The meanwhile the cases. alied win
their p-scse0s freight. had been safely
passed from the tracks 20 the snip. and
the officers wera screvgirx cowH and Zeal
sng 10 the hasch ~ the elikhead Sysar2efly
reserved to- .eA currency When this had
heea aecorn pllss1e3. TIRE duty of the police
farce On TIE quay was terminated aad
Trey xfsk 1rex. zs4u casting riances OF al
SIDES zr9 regarding wtfa psrEcsiar els
srzxxs al ents-rTtssng cyclst who lad
guides rs machine sS<kiy tn-0CEa tie
intricate rnAxe c. trucks snd - rnerraaa-
disc. zz4 w2s coEpiscsntly watching tas
operation * sealing up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Two Portland men have successfully
shown Sosd In quartz by Inc cathode o.
aIsode rag Il IS 80 far an interesting
illustration Of The new ra14ograpA- but
o. little practical value 70 the miner.
TIE Hal Mines Company has taken over
ire EranEay from it builders the Cali
fo-nsa Wire WORKS Cornpany. TIE tram
way has brought down considerably over
9.saD tons. and recently has averaged III
tons IN twelve hours
Cold was discovered az Rocky Bar. Ida
10. IA lsss. and il Is estimated that during
the ss1ccseo1ng ten years the production
three years the production has average "a
from $ldsl. 90 20 $se1.e9 per annum and rich
free milling Gre Still exists "A large guam
titles
There are twelve men at work on The
Lily May. Rossland, which 10 well de-
vesoped property. One tunnel Is IN fifty
fees. with vein Of three feet six inches
Of ore. A second funnel has SIX feet 81
foot shaft has showing 81 four feet OF
ore. and On the dump are LOO tons o. ore.
Assay!ng from - 70 So
An Ono syndicate represented BY w A.
Richie. las made purchases o. mining
properly II the RosslAnd district azgre-
gazing $500. The claims 80 far purcaas-
ed are the Enterprise. on Monte Cristo
mountain. the Ma6le. On Red mountain.
SEnax. consa and Camp Be- on pse :
strong o1s- and As development warrants
the properties VIII be equipped with ma
chinc-y.
r. p. Jordan. of Spokane, II pertect-rg
plans Cor a new method OF treating re-
frzctoTy ores. which he ccSxgnAtes t1e
natural process TIE ore Is first crush
I'd, and then pu. through a revolving
furnace to be oxitixed. and dessiIphurizeu.
II leaves this furnace heated 20 cherry
red aud Is pluagcd into a cold bath IL
g%xt paseeS through q cyiinner. where
IL is SCORED. ard finally. the gol9 having
been rendered free" 10 analgan1ared n
the usual way on plates OF in pans Mr.:
creek ores by the process with a ffty-ton
mill. al q cost OF 80 per ton, and save
50 per cent OF the gold and % Per cent
o. ne CONFER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

In the notice % the washinrton-Ana-
ccrda group published IN the Past-Inrel-
hseneer July . by The uiisplacerneut a. a
decimal point. writes Col A -. Hamfl-
ten. ''yoa reduced the wf4th OF ire vesn
from "a feet 20 ? s0, an error Of 80. 50 feet
Tire measurement 81 this vein was made
~ very CON f'etef't as we'll as eonserva-
tive engineer, who was not cniv sa.,rsss,-
ea az is width. nHt was also vshst
SURPRISED, On further examination. 10 fns
X true assure xeau. the first ha had seen
liz his several years experiences in .ne
Cascade mountains as government yr,s~-
eTa3 surveyor The magnitude Of The vein
togetheF With 1he fact q its being we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

John W Olson who left Seattle for
Tr2l creek shcrt tine since. writing 20
an old mining friend IN this city. says. 4
have now been here long enough and hare
seen enough 10 Justify ma n saying 10
VOC that al the camps we have ever seen
pale into fnSsSnisea1ce compared with
this. SO far as developed ST present. and
with Gevelormsrs- y the mines continue
20 Improve n the future as IN the pas
South Africa. Australia o. Cripple Greek
vii not Re n Il Pen and paper would fan
20 give you any idea Of X. ycu would
have 10 see il for yourself 20 realie lie
vzSrness OF this secrfon-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Dr. Severance. president OF she Black
foot Consolidated Mining Company. which
owns properties tssnty-fcGr miles east
Of PalouS@ City. has been making q visit
70 Spokane he says the crusszcS IL the
Esackfoot On the slxteen-fo-ot level shows
an siSven-foof ledge OF gold and silver
barring ore Ore on the afty-fooS level
runs Sl1ss in gold He has piece Of ore
a little smaller than q mans dst. and q
sold buyer offered slso fer the piece The
sample was found Immediately under The
surface On the coUpanys claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

ton because II was something oct - the
uxzzxl In This RANGE q mountains"
Another srrc< IN the sane article places
these msres On Becker creek There Is
no stream ~ that name n this state bat
there * however Becker creek. cne of
the principal branches 81 the South Fork
OF SEykoxntSn river TIE Washington
Anaconda rzsnes Rre on this creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

ATAFHfA EfrF EFF4&
at was too bad ne way fosfi~ r.an-
year logt good chance 20 marry
How I'd % happ~ny'
Through the rev custom os saving
Yes throEzh The telephone instead ~
Hsile' SIZE asked WIZ Ssnds II he was
engaged and he didn's understand and said
sY-&-sr
But didn'f he explain"
she runr or ard proposed to Harry
WEson. ard he accepted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
A Hfbernian Sonw.


*tAFs1IEt1sAtI FsfftFIsIFF.
Why. perpsr. asked Miss Mahcrey
~hoe AID Won come 20 get this sanxy"
u. Is ahoat naesssf." szft Mr. Maho-~v
pointing 20 tAe tile page OF The song IN
question 'soo n not say as plain as the
nose "a yer facs. Watt Yez. Ma
honey"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

sss~ss c8Acz@ttoa. have heen r-ss~ -,
ne ssAEfttns sSFs1Eta - tse EzeasrAsse-
S1T~@ SacFsA A2 clmg&re1 m&fA 80 ~
rfaar Neate3s>. z IS sAsa skase 80.
sArTs~s s~x~n 1nses skx 49, zas - -ssssS a =
h12r- Ea1ic a frslght ear e4~rsNs essfr
xss&Al z-se1 a. ae1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

vs-@ BABY Wa Sch. We gaze hsr cSsc~sA
ws~n ssss wss = Cars. sAe eri~i fsr C.xc-sa.
VIA sc ss,ax-se Hiss, sAe esss-x % cassa-sa.
wAsa sAs As3 CAsAsr~-. STE gave sA~s. c.ssnrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

'~T'rv 20 Nzss rs heel VITA q brake" Ask
ss hExsar4@r of q friend tErsrg The
rA-z4te ea SzS@rsAy After watching for
f2H ar a0S.x. ire sasn AAo .Ascks1 for .
trAxe a1noAEze5 tAAs &c lad Ez411 - ses
c-e.-New xcxA So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

TIE Daily Poxs-Istel1ixenee< l. rov a,
sale n Rcrtls71. Or a. RsSa Bros. ?.
Asrrsscz street. Portland Ha.Ss Esws
stars. ara Northwest News Company. -
xHsrss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

DuwRsnlsA Dairy See cream. pure cre.-,
oniys retail. 80 Quart, wholesale. &c gal-
len
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

RRsitRug mAlnsprlugS. San warranted
two yesrs Fine watch repairing. Rialto
WAschmakev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

TIE Royal Restaurant being always 20
shs front in casevsax tse best tie market
srorssS % Is F>AtronS a. Moderate prices
VII commerce TO-DAY and give an extra
hsssines. lssnSn from Il - e'c clock. consist
ing IN part ~ chicken soup. asa. tame
rsxasn. VEGETABLES. ice cream strAwher-
ries. etc. Cor = cents. also frc-a - /
o'clock en- extra dinner for = cvnss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
DIR. RADCLIFFE

he 10 acknowledged 70 be ths raoes -
eessf1l specialist of the age Ia the o.
msns OF eli Nervous. Chronic ana -
vass Diseases Of beth sexes Fzikne
mood. Vital Losses ana Organic 49,
ness OF Young. alcdge-AGed and Old
lifelong study and practice. specin
tsnflon given 70 Diseases OF the syA -
Read. heart. throat. stomach. hysf
bowels. kidney and diseases OF intsFn4
gana Prompt ana perfect cures gaes.xSs
tsed- Cab or wrfsa Ofsrss permAne
located a. III First avenue ssattiA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
EVo eVVo 0aD
Two More Donations Are Made for
the Monument Fund.

The fund for a monument 20 good old
Princess Angelina. the daughter OF Chief
Seattle, f. nearing the 80 marx II has
grown principally from la-ccnt and -
cent subscriptions. and The donors in
nearly al instances have been ffttie boys
ard girls 4 patriotic iittIe boy. who
thought Of Angrline yesterday evsrsng,
was heard TO make this remark.
- wish had saved half ray fare-cracker
money for the ArgeSlns fsfnd- Tire crack
ers ars al gone now. and 7 want Z. see
a nice Rig monument for the eaurhtes
% me great Indian chief I'm Ecinx 20
save up 10 cents for her"
The fsand has now reached sisZ sub
scrtptions 70 date are
Prevsoa=iy reported .............-......sT7 -
Ntl@oa Riley Gray. Jr.....-....-.....-. =
Clzrk r Pees-...-.-+-------..--.- 70
T'pssi ......-......... .........-..si SIS 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

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