davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

think OF one man only to use as chief
figure in a novelette, 70 Offset the English
man Of "A whsrl Asunder." and never
met that man personally. OF the dozens
have known / could think Of no one who
was typlcal,y New York-American and
yet could be quoted as high type" I
don't doubt that the man | have taken
exists principally In my imagination.
I repeat what I said In the Chronicle
articles: American men. clever indus
trious. generous. brave as they are, are
failures where women are concerned.
They don't interest US: or. TO put IL more
exactly. they do not hold our interest.
Therefore we women are a race of -siirts.
both girls and matrons. We are dag
lied for an hour and marry; We are bored
immediately thereafter. and proceed 10
turn some other man inside out.
Now. in true. illogical. feminine fash
ion. an going 10 weaken and admit that
I like about six American men trenen-
dousiy. despite the shortcomings for
which their civilization alone IS respon-
sible. But six, And / have known hun
6reds. GERTRUDE ATHERTON.
London September IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

T.iypincots's for October.
What are known as bengal" regiments
are not made Mp Of Beneaiis There Is
probably NOT q single Bengala N the whole
army. toT The Beagali "a rot in any sense
a lighting animal The BeagalEs are be-
yoad question the most intelligent u ali
the native races OF india. ard make the
beg. editors Of papers. taking politicians
clerks ana sslesH7er. but they are nos sos-
diers. The Benysi IL the native Of Insia
mos. frequently foan3 n London. walking
the hospitals, or studying law In the fnns
OF Co8rt. or ~ oxfo-1 and Cambridge pre-
pairing FOR q Il. A degree. ard consequent
~ m - REGARDED TOO frequently as the sru-
ess type % TIRE native o, Inais. BHe Re in
no way represents she vast en7lrH % IN
dia- The whole presidency 81 Bengal has
population 81 about % 90 40 bur emily
one-Aag OF this narns-er consists 81 Rem
gals. The great nghfiug races % India
are the AaaratsAz in the presidency OF
Ro-rhay: re Goorkhas fro-s the native
STATE OF NSpsgI. The Sfshs. IN the province
OF pszntze ana the Afzrsn&. % the nor1n-
west frontier. II sao3S1 BE observed thar
me AfghAns in India are usually called
Pathsns. ard those IN AfgaAni<tan ~ the
national lille Of Afxhans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Eas, ru-sseta street she also leased .
Hous< 81 RaT EArA0F
Asrscng women she has always teen pop
nlar. ard her particular srsvnAs are many
Mira Wsl,ie pcog3As. Mrs. Richard Irxsa
Asrs Waltnes ara Mrs. wslss Jaw fern A
rare cesevse wao have eeea laSepasahle
friends for Years
IA charitable go~k Mrs.. WAlsnev has
done great ssFa*. TIE GAS F'rsenAlw So
sseSx. a. -. Georges cewrcs. h&s benefited
sTe&ssy by Aex aEsssgSsng 5Svsttoa Is u
s5& sSg msss seaH tse years 10 enxaxa-
Hssns ~ aay description was Allowed 70 N
teTFegr s5se her gang 10 gAs meetings %
- eectesv.
she - a Frsst enthusiasts sscycssst. q
E0S3 SaTs@ w@saaa. ara. hicss@1 wssA per-
feet as4lth. see - atsAys ~ s0css ssstrtss
Mr. kSaver Weoe ana Mrs wrsEat are
Ars- @hssaesss married szsteTs. Her easy
9swEaFTses s4xseg. Ias& Mas. A&s gs1s smte
. ezav~nS ~ Ws.1Ar4 sAy Ant Fred
Nay aa3 Mrs WFssag pcarrss M&yt are
ExsnS - Nzsasastsa. wAere xhsy szss-~
tain extensively.
New cssses revival ~ To raz.cs ss re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Russia Tuesday she will fcea her step
mother, Mrs .garesee lyman Collins
tsere. Late N October Miss Collins ana
Mrs & l. Collins wsl return 20 New Ya-S.
IN Letters 20 very intimate friends on
tails SIDE - TIRE o~cran Miss Cesiir.s -sen-
lions sAAk SIC has been the guest % Prince
ard Frszce&s nezsda- ~ Kss. Prsnee
tssssH 500 - the gcvcrnor % ire palace
TIE festivities &sssn.s4rx IRE se-s4gns az
BIS son. ssts n August. wers second oaly
. those AZ he csar's marriage.
Mss EssstA Collins has been abe 10 more
tran AoAf her oNz IA sAcs in the hunting
parties weseA nsss e<ea feature % shs
sAse n ;Ae t~niAcT castle Pvlnce Ds-rrs-
SoH - prime faycrs.e wsfn the car
waS visited a. ke4s as i2ss as Sepsr-ss~.
y when BE Ter sor Enxlxn3. Prissoe Derss-
casF > saeassrg preserves are tsefvs rnge~
from ths gsAsacs. sEs Mss Cnill-s describes
tAe parties as zscst sfcza-ess4e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
THE GOLDEN RULE

Dr. COpcland's maxlm Tea - 66I1
the sick ~ yOu would have t. 1&F
tors do ny yOu IL ron Weeo
tPate with some dreadful
malady and without the ueo E
pay blg fees. Ala who saGes q
tarrh. asthma Or bronze hte1o. -
PAeuma tism or disngurin9 ~
eases, lung or threat 60
liver. kidney. bladder. aaon
bowel trouble or any other -
chronic ailsment are vveloomo.
time. to nu the bcnents % t.
land Medical Institutes The
baildlnw. corner Second ann
streets, without expense heyo0
nominal ansessment Of % pee
ALI medicines included. b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

many years as maid wife and widow. as
enc OF those handsome May girls" She
was Miss Edith May. and is the daughter
az DIR. William May. the weii-known New
York physician. DIR. MAY Is mentioned In
history as the man who identified the body
Of wilkes Booth. Mrs. May was Miss
Mills. and In related 10 Ogden NILS.
Those handsome May girls" were Carrie.
who married William Wright and was
divorced from him: Alice. who is now Mrs
Beaver Webb. and Edith s. Edith was
educated In Germany. and IL was in that
country or while crossing the Atlantic she
met Arthur Randolph a captain in the
English army and member Of wealthy
and srisfocratie British family. The cap
tain fell desperately In love with the young
American and followed her TO her home
IN the United States The consent OF the
parents was zoon obtained and the mar
risge celebrated. The captain resigned his
commission tn the army, and he and his
wife spent their time between New York.
Washington City and London. Capt. RAN
dolph died In Canada nine years ago OF
heart disease. leaving his widow with two
children. Adelaide. who is now is. and a
brother. who Is az school In Boston. Mrs.
Whitney In a brilliantly handsome woman.
a brunette with an unusually clear COM
psexlon. She Is devoted 10 music. OF re-
cent years she has made New York her
home
She was engaged az ore time 70 James
Gordon Bennett. o. the New York Herald
Ee 50 misconducted himself at her faith
ers house one night that he was forbidden
TO re-enter ~. and her brother fought n
duel with him. Bennett carries scar on
his nose 20 this Day as a result. IL is SAID.
OF the encounter. Bennett was much
ashamed OF himself. and has never mar
YIsd.
Since her widowhood she has been re-
ported engaged several times Col Payne.
the tlrst Mrs Whitney's brother. was most
devoted. and thsre were many prophecies
that she would marry him. Twice she
went 70 Europe with the Vhitneys and
Col PAYNE. and each time the gossips said
tho inarriags souid sake pace
The May family have not been at all well
of. hut within s.se last two or three years
some properly they ownea IN Washington
40 disposed of adsanfaeeoosly, and Mrs.
Whitney. then Mrs Randolph. gave up the
small apartment she had occupied since
her fusban4's Death and took house in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
GERTRUDE ATHERToN.

slowness which alone leads 10 admirable
results.
Whenever i conture up the United
States l Invariably have a vision Of men
rushing windy in every direction, their
hats flying of. their arms ard coat-tails
waving Historically. Is II possible for
such men 70 be Otherwise than shallow
A clever woman need never be alert in
listening TO an American man. She can
hear but half he SAYS and guess the rest.
Even an un5riliiane Engiisagnan gives
YOU the impression tina. he is about 20
say something worth listening 20, and
that II would be well for you 10 pay at
teut!on.
have known-ald adnired-sosne OF
the cleve-eSt me1 In America They
have Invariably produced the impression
OF wonderfully perfect outline sketch,
ard the speculation "a 10 VIVA their de-
scendanss would be n century hence
Nothing more Is possible until stable for
tunes have been accomplished and In
the leisure be-otten thereof. honest and
Intelligent men have made the political
condition Of the United States not only
descent. but permanent. Then the ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
SOME BIG CHECKS.
The bank of England Cashed One for
aSrl.SOsp0

In the commercial ways OF peace the
largest check that ever was paid was the
one that was signed after the amaigansa-
ton Of the diamond mines Of Kimberley in
the year 1877 IN purchase OF the various
conflicting Interests which had so far d.
viaei the diamond mining industry os
South Africs-ses So o1s--a very heavy
payment which was justified by the fact
that even after such sn enormous ex-
psa6isare. the De Beers Consolidated
Mines paid Is Ter cent me next year. 3
ser cent. TIRE next. and mp 20 the present
a grand dividend total OF Iss per cent on
the capital upon whiea the consolidation
sa< originally formed But. IsTge and all
this was. * was quite ec3ipSsd by the
payment which was made through the
medium of single check on the Rank CT
England handed ia Esondos by the Chinese
ambassador To the japanese ambassador
On tAe close Of the Cl1jnc-Jaaansxe war
THIS wAs for no less SUN than 81. -. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
HONE TREATMENT.

No ono deprived OF tho benef ats Of the
Copeland treatment becan.e Of Iiviag
At . distance from he once.
The 80 ne wonderful aud uniform sue
cess attending the tsessment ofthe Cope
land phy siciaas In their nice IL found I'm
their me treatment - natie e. by
mail. BY the of comprehensive
symptom bian X ter are enabled ~ GER
rectl diaEnDse cases and = escribe for
them. and by iheir sxcsiieat system Of
reporss they keep close watch upon
them Patients .ivtay In the eounsry
may In this way enjoy the benefits Of
their skill ~ well ~ those In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
MARK THESE POINTS.


r4-x,-Tha, the Copeland system 4.
-ehs.ke TO fne sit. aat abuse Of ovsrrhsr.
se~cnS-Thas Under the Copeland nv.
ter no yatiea; IN subject 70 urac~rtstrs =.
"a g~rsraosrs fee~ehsrgsrS or &c s1v "a.
levy or exp~Ese whatever beyond the
Tstr5-Tha, ehroYtc eases describe. =,
symptom cssfss by caaatry ia tieurs are
AZ xroses and treated By r1al win r-s.
ron snas success
reurth-Thst consultation 81 free s,a
a., size haze cars1tr diseases are coyssfa !.
invited "a c11Et@ ~ the Office ard corx-y
~tth ire physicians about FHern a. b.
w~fts f@I.y ard freely ~ rnsn
rss.h-TNss fhs Coorlsni snA~s>ys...
cure chronic caIsrrh- asthma. bronch.fis.
ts1~~vs ara nj. chrorsc ~a.asfas ~s,h
treat exr edition and >. atsls expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ears gave me the mos. trouble They
were infiamed and panied me. and were
constantly gathering and breaking while
the ringing and roaring noises IN them
were very distressing. I gradually lost
my hearing, until II was almost gene I
consulted many doctors. but none OF them
seemed TO be able 10 do anything for me.
l had lost all faith IN them. bot a; the
urgent solicitation OF my friends decided
20 give the Copeland physicians a trial.
The result has been marvellous. / began
10 improve Immediately. and am now in
better health than ever before. At FIRST
the strange noises / heard startled me.
but now I am accustomed 10 hearing the
thousands OF things TO which I was deaf
before. and do not notice them. I now
hear the conversation of those about ma
perfectly. All ray other distressing syrup-
toms have disappeared. I am cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Both Demand That the Future
Given Chance.
The Horrible Ravages Of Catarrh Should Be Chectsd
and Its Dreadful Consequences Averted by Sud-
Skilled Treatment as That Given by the Con-
land Physicians.

thought I had . bad cold. Z troe1n
self fer the cold. bat my head an 1@
to get any better. Later on ~ 5ts;
headaches and discharge from m
followed by dropoings into the l6511
which kept me constantly hAuh S1
shifting 20 keep my throat cloaeE z
not realize what was the matter
thought had a lingering cola. =
became affected. became weak At
and I had severe pains above theU 21
my forehead. l finally realized tRSf
In the clutch OF catarrh. Ard 49, +
various remedies for its cure. but - s.
able TO obtain relief. Finally 4
case diagnosed by the CooelanS T.
clans and placed myself un1er
charge. The result has neen thaffn
been completely cured and nave -
droppings IN my throat. 10 not MS
spit any more and ali my c02
symptoms have disappeared. I t.
and stronger than for many mon{
my appetite. which had compiete3S
has been restored. am nighlY
with the result Of my treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
LOST HI HEARING.
Cafarrh Destroyed IL, and the Skill
Of the Copeland Physicians Re-
stored II to Him Again.

For nine years Mr.. James Bracket has
resided in Botheil. King county, Wash,
ard being county road supervisor Is
widely known. or his trouble and his re-
msrkable cure he says,
Il have been troubled with catarrh OF
the head and throat all my life. but ths
lasi four years ii has been very bad and
caused me great distress and anxiety.
Constant hawking and splitting made my
throat very sore. while my nose be ng
stopped up. / was forced TO breathe
through my mouth. which was parched
and dry, especially at night. This diff
Guilty in breathing made /, Impossible
TO sleep we'll al night. I had a dull
headache constantly. and there seemed TO
be a heavy pressure on my brain. Ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

resident OF Port Riakeley. feels that .
miracle OF cure has been wrought In MS
case. He says.
II lave had casarrh o. the nose ana
throat for TIVE nsy-sour years A prSluse
discharge from the nose AMI croppinxs
into the throat kept me busy win my
haaix ercaief and in hawkins and splitting
to keep my threat clear. Ny stomach
was poisoned and could not digest my
food I suffered from sour stomach.
bloa.sng and obstinate constipation Ina
ca.arrsl spread from nv nose and IN
VOWED my ears had pr.rid discharge
from one ear fer about 1--WE years and Al
mos. lost my hearing. l improved stead
ily un,ser tie treatment OF the Copeland
physicians. The discAarse from my car
ceased AMI I reSaine3 my hearing. Tho
into the throat have creased My stos,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of full course Of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In.
stitute for any chronic ailment or
malady In mt the rate Of ~ per month,
whether the regulate period Of
treatment he three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medl-
ciues and the constant and watch-
full care Of all patients 10 = llnAl
cure. Examinations free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For tho purpose Of enahling An In
obtain = correct idea OF the Cone
land system Of disease Treatment
and to test its transccnAent advant-
ages over less advanced nethod..
IL shouia ne kept In mind that DR..
Copeland OMers 20 ALI sufferers fro-
RhcumatIsm Lung Trouble, Stonarn
Trouble. skin Disease. Catarrh -
other durable chronic malady.
trial treatment with out charge. ~
member that all who apply 10 ~.
Once In person are cordially wei
come To n careful exnmination, adj
visit. absoIutely free OF expense -.
consolidation. diagnosis. treatment
or medtc1nes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
HOME TREATMENT.

No One Deprived Of the nenooho 49,
Copelan Treatment Boeonoo r.
Ing at . Distance Fsom tn g.
MR.. JOHN HAAlndEHR1eARx r =
rner living on VaShonT 1sland -
has resided for twelve years. ap6 81 NV
known to a great many people ~ mX
II was afflicted with ca1arrh fof r.
years. | had a discharge from -
and droppings in my throat. that lE1
hawking and splitting constantly. N611
ing became seriously affected. nn13I1
was foul discharge from one * ~ -
My stomach was poisoned by tn >@
tons swallowedo and had Great 1r4l
after eating. and frequent attacks oEU
ting. My bowels were consttpateA &1Il
lost flesh and was extremely mi6M
l tried many remedies In vain -
completely discouraged. 1mmedtoto13
beginning treatment with the c.
physicians | began 20 improve, ~ H.
now in splendid health again. Al
symptoms have disappeared and - l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
CALLING ron THE DEAD.
Qaeer Customs of English West
Country People.

Mary English west-ccunsrv customs are
rOs only quaint ard oic-wcys6- bat are de-
cz3e1ly pathetic. and tae calling % the
Head praczks~3 frequently nv Tevnssr w.
r1en who have lost husbands sons o.
brothers at Sea - perhaps the rsost "a
tnsfkc CT al When hope - the lest ons's
r@tez-n has seen given 90. sae behaved
woman. accompanied ~ 3 few close
fFiea3S. ~s~s .<osu 20 the sszxa1re. and
ciose stAn44og ay Tie water. calls eat t1e
Fans Of ire iass Gre Seseras Tires she
repeats her call ard saea All the party
..ssea slsec.ay III iacy atA--as ieAst 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

swollen so ,hat'I could not see I had a
severe headache constantly. I was oper-
to remove iumors from my nose. The
surgeons strapped me 10 the table and I
suffered great torture and loss OF blood.
This did not give me permanent relief
without result. and since coming 10 seat
tie have been in The hands of three pnysI-
clans When l went 20 the Copeland
compitshed what all others had failed To
do. and l am nox tree OF all the Distress
ing symptoms that troubled me % many
years" s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

rwc women have reesrs.y eone sr-o
a-oz,ar<ncs through marriage xa6 rzus0rs
s,r nsa-rsSxe. Cue con1rr0@s TIE rEzrs<sr %
her engagement BY faa1lisnx =. S1i tas
o.ser CORY denies Il
M.s Arthur Rzz1os %. wse has s1ss -
come sae wife 81 ex-8eSrst2-y wllizz. g
whtsnxr. has been Eez kr1wn IN SsS
YORK ard wzsalnx-oe Cssy Soze<y fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

IN whsch she admits she likes SIX Amer
lean men and declares that California
men have neither manners, morals. prin-
ciples nor honor. but are usually bright
viii preface this letter By an acknowl-
edgmens OF the article signed An Amer
lean Woman" which recently appeared
IN the London Chronicle. They bore that
signature by special request Of the ed.
isor. l wish also 10 remark before going
further anenf the ourcry which these ar
ucies have made IN the American press.
that while have no possible objection
TO criticism, II would mean a great deal
TO me as woman II the Editors OF these
journals would hereafter direct the gen.
tlenen on their star 10 abuse ne.
II / did not happen 10 have personal
knowledge 70 the contrary. the local par
agrapns, editorials and letters from Lon
have called forth would lead me 20 be-
lieve that the United States press was re-
crui.ed from the gutter.
What seems TO have outraged the van
iiy OF my countryn,eE Is the assertion
that they had no soul How can they ex-
pect TO have SOUR Did the knights of his
middle ages have SOUR Sou, Is a quality
that comes 10 a people in that interval
which follows the centuries that have
built for IL definite character. a steady
outlook ard much leisure, and which
precedes It's decacence. This interval in
the history OF Athens Is the most famous
IN the history Of the world. France-in-
teilectual Francis just slipping over
the edge. England is about midway on the
plane. ana 1t Will doubtless console in
suited Americans to reflect that they, too.
one OF these days must submit to the GU
rious law which the Almighty. for some
reason best known TO Himself. has seen
nj To hang about the neck OF civilization.
There IL one thing only IN my previous
articles that ! would wish TO modify
asserted that / had never met an Amer
lean whose soul had passed the embryonic
stage ! have met just two. and they nee
essarily had the self-consc:ousn.ss of a
man cropping among the intricacies of a
foreign tongue. ! have seen no hin; OF
this peculiar stage of the development,
OF the human mind In the literature OF
America II is either too mental too
sentimental or too sensual. lie, IL be ur-
derstood at once trat l am no; discuss
ing characteristic which Is catch word
IN religion.
By soul I mean simply a quality OF
the brain In its highest stage of devei-
opment. which presupposes depths in
homogeneous natures-the result OF a
long line OF ancestors who have laid the
structure bit by bit. progressing with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
ing has been completely restored.
has been done for the nominal 60
frfff Z. vvaApfh

ing has been completely restored. 4
has been done for the nominal 60
MIR. WILLIAM PEIFvEH
county. Washington. ara
ant. Wash. feels that the Ccpeloo4
clans have worked almost . un1roo
case. He had got into de1pe1a}0
could not sleep al night wttheu
cropped up to q sitting p0sitteu:
thirty pounds In weight ana -
when he was Induced 70 try the a
treatment. This IL what - my9 H.
troubles and happy relief.
My catarrh took an ALARMING L1
years ago ard soon made me- - [I.
helpless invalid. My condition ~
bad and l had taken - much
In. vain that I despaired Of svee G. zG<
relief. ! was induced 10 try the -.
treatment by tho many cures
effected by them. and I am INA
for INhave been restored free 3
OF chronic fnvs.idism 10 compfeW L5
MIR. JOHN 8. LIE BALLfSTE9@
Skagit county. WASH. and We.o
throughout that portion Of The -
cured OF . severe case OF catese
kidneys and bladder. totally 1nq
him from labor He toox isome
in a logging camp. driving : go I =
team Of oxen: 50 you -
pretty good man again.
good a. new. The Sore
al left my kidneys. and ~
and lameness Ia INV limbs ~
peared, thanks TO the Copeland
ssitu.e. ! have sent quite e.
so" IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
CATARRH OF HE HEAD.

Completely and Quickly Curcd hx
Soothing and Healing Antisept In
ha att ps.
Mrs Marie Woodman. wife OF the ,ooo.
motive foreman OF the Great Northern
railroad ~ Spokane. .Wash., wsttes an foi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

they will tell yon-the voice OF the miss
ing person coming TO them In the air.
when they return whence they came,
fully convinced % his death. From this
time the woman. IL she be married. is re-
garic1 as q widow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

rrcrz Seattle. including be-rhs II Tours.
sleeper from Portland: -. first class. IN
csa9tvg berth 3r Pullman sleeper from
Portland. f3- tr@ rs leaving - .. IT, or-
tsosr IA ard - g. IN. O~rtsee- -. South
err Pacific T.1ke. Ocxce. 60 FRS. syezus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

The wonderful Eject of the Cone.
land Treatment Ipen One Nearly
Deaf.
NJ. William Hol6e-. for sssns years =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

ach has regained its normal condition and
my bowels are regular In their operation.
am in better health than for many