davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

Don't send away or buy from peddlers
untl you look over our stock OF Wall
Paper, comparing quality, price, and
style.-F. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

John Williams, while in the city tins
week, purchased a Kodak and is taking
some fine views OF the city. We under
stand John is thinking oi taking q series
of pictures illustrating the trials and
tribulations OF learning to ride a bicycle
"a snou as The season opens.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16


Go toI 9'ior Sou' h"'o o"''ainS'
Corn, oats anu D''' ~ D D.
Compton
Thos. Mckennett returned rom Mime
apolis yesterday.
Money TO loan on farm property.-E.
". Taylor.
RI Knott, OF Bristol, was a Webster
rfator last Saturday.
Nh. rorrfoo es-an new stock "a tho
rrrniturc store.
~ cr,af Smith arrived home from
m.rd rriaav night.
w.t.b Ear Tao. z sDriester,s snonis,
e,riog Wrans
0h' IN
p.t.tol Yesterday.
w.
eo"'''".'' w; ''N'' '"'
ssai'7
Iian ~ Ti"',r Mn t,parevfra
4 Aberdeen. Monday.
.7
e1
...5 .,n, an5t,,, r.4nn..5
ta1f-n1a.oris Tn,lIan '
4o" -
fMA FAn. AInAE Nttll " II ~ &tHt tHh
A.. ri grocaria. in p c;f,.o
a., "', VT p''
= w. '"' 50" m"
'OH = "'' o'' ''"''S'
Mrs arnerhas paeonicdelphi and
y 7 y" "..' ".'"7 BUSINESS "'
Nimo' iaSt Week. of''iDS rome Satuf-
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

l.. e. Leyoy has just completed the re-
cataloging OF his library, and has found
1t necessary to add more shell room to
accommodate his books.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

Eggs for Matching from pure bred
Brown Leghorns, and from a pure bred
Black Minorca and Brown Lechorn cross
ut ooc per set or three sets for 81.
ROSS f. PARKS,
Lily, S. D..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

iegtmeier & Spriestersbach will soon
ave on sale a most elegant line oil ladies
spring Wraps. Don't buy until you
nave seen them as we intend to give you
bargains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

Harold Kramer received n new wheel
'ast week, a Spanlding, and is only
waiting for good roads to lower his %
rec5rds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

The best is -thc cheapest is as true with
Wall Paper MS anything else. X. I. Par
ker sells the best, and sells ii right, too.
He has an elegant line OF samples which
YOU should examine before house clean
ing time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

The blind pig or saloon at Wauhay
was raided last week aud the stock on
hand. consisting OF d couple OF kegs OF
beer ana about ten gallons oil whlsEey'
sliced. The proprietor, Chas. Lemar,
was bound over to the circuit court md
nlaced under bonds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

Mrs. Jessie Cowie, nee Ross, and little
child arrived from Chicago last Satur-
day morning and win make her future
home with her brothers in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

will publish al
regardless Old
g pUudegce c0
|Oue In the cord
jrt stories, coal
aud domestic
options OF woHI
|terst. The \
REGULATION than |
p a daily, ID
lie and variety 4
household.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

'b'NiS
part of farming.
Don't send away or buy from peddlers
until. you look over our stock OF Wall
Paper, comparing quality, price, and
style.-F. Ross & Co.
l.. G. Leyoy has just completed the re-
~cataloging OF his library, and has found
1t necessary to add more shell room to
accommodate his books.
Mrs. Jessie Cowie, nee Ross, and little
child arrived from Chicago last Satur-
day morning and win make her future
home with her brothers in this city.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for city
property, a farm with good buildings,
l50acres under the pillow, within 2 miles
OF Webster. Address N.Y.. Webster P.O.
II. W. RowIee Will farm ia earnest this
year, and has been busily engaged this
week in removing his household effects
to his homestead southwest OF tho city.
Shiioh's Curn, the great cough and
c"o0p cure, is in great demand. Pocket
si&e contains twenty-five doses only pc.
Children ioYott. Sold by L. Ross & Co,
FLOODED UOGS-I have a thorough
"''' registered I"'and-ChHa boar Tor
ser ice at my farm seven miles north Of
webster Terms -.
ELAER HUTCHINSON.
Very Rev. Dean Mensing went East
Monday evening. en- route for Washing
| ton. D.. c., to be present at Ike consecro-
DgEg+g Rov r.tbar 0,corr,ar
We will have - snlapdid assortment Of
Ladies Spring Canes 500 Those wish
inc Shrine Wrans will s,yo p,orav NV
huviuo them al us From -Irts nm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-16

FOR SALE-Or win trade for city
property, a farm with good buildings,
l5oacres under the plow, within 2 miles
OF Webster. Address N.Y.. Webster P.O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
A Remarkable surgical Operation on
Wound d Man at Everett.

Everett Feb. SpeciaI.-James VIII
son. the man VINO was shot IN the alter
cation with r. r. Callahan on the 18th
inst, Is improving and likely 10 get well.
There are 20 unfavorable symptoms at all
and tie physician in attendance. Dr. C.
+. Thomas. says be sees no reason why
be will not recover. The case possesses
special interest from a surgical stand
point as well as from that OF the general
public for gunsb0t wounds in the abdo-
men are considered nearly always fatal
\ brief description Of Wilson's wound IS
necessary 20 a full understanding Of the
case. The bullet entered the abdomen Just
below the stomach, passing through ard
lodging IN the muscles OF the hack Dur
ing its passage through the cavity Il al
most severed the intestine in one place.
uecesstlatiflE an entire resection Of the
same. perforated the intestine IN two
other places and severed a large artery
in the mesentery. or leaf fat There was
about a quart OF blood IN the abdominal
cavity al the time DR. Thomas. assisted
by Dr. Lyle and DR. Starr. entered upon
the operation. and TIE wounds were sill
bleeding This was about an hour after
the shooting
About one inch ~ the intestine at the
principal Injury Was removed By the sur
-eonS and the ends united b. the use OF
the Murpby button. which vas recently
described In an Illustrated article in tho
New York World Or. j. r Murpay is a
prominent surgeon Of Chicago. ard his IN
vention 81 the anastoupsiS button for
uniting severed iutestines has reduced the
DEATH rate from intestinal perform tons
from ~ 20 - per cent. 20 % per cent. The
button is similar 10 the separating collar
button ard when Ia position holds The
ends Of the intestine together until union
takes place. and &c then cuts its way out
pttal and staH are very much Frat{1e4
vita the success attending .b.- use OF mo
Murphy button. II is ~. FIRST opersfle.,
here AMI believed % - ta.s second T., tba
state having been used once hv DR.. Case
IN Tacoma 50 far Wilson has taken M
food by TIE mouth, though given a 1itrta
water ard sfimulant- Necessary rfcftrfsf,
maent las been provided BY injection.
CALLAHAN IS our on bail In the sur, -
8, 90 on a cAarEe 81 malicious assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
1.-The Bondman'' Tonight.

one of the greatest and most powerful
novels ever written by the celebrated nov
elist. Hall Game is '-fhe Bondman,
which many consider even better man
THE Manxman". 4 special adaptation
of the novel has been made and viii be-
staged at Cordray's theater BY the Chase
stock company this evening. The story is
founded upon the lives of two half-hroth-
ers Stephen Orry, an lcelander, twenty
years before the play opens, deserted his
wife in Iceland. the day the elder brother
Jason. was born. lie comes TO America,
marries another woman without the form
alitv of a divorce; son is born. and the
mother dies. The father leaves the baby
with friends and goes away, the name OF
Orlin SunIocks is given him. His father
returns, and on telling Sunlocks about
the deserted wife and boy in Iceland, the
son promises to go in search of her, 10 aid
and love both she and his half brother.
The wife in Iceland dies. and the son Jason
swears by her deathbed 10 find and Kill the
father who deserted her. He comes 20
America just after Sunlocks leaves for
Iceland. After this one becomes engaged
10 the others promised bride. and one be-
comes governor, and is overthrown By the
other. and there are a number of compllca-
tions and thrilling scenes. In addition 10
its strong dramatic phases there is fair
sprinkling of comedy in the drama, and
several elaborate realistic scenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
RUINED BY DYNAMITE
A Portion of a Town Near JO-
hannesburg Destroyed.
MORE THAN FORTY LIVES LOST.
Fire at Santaren, Portugal, Kills
Taking Part In "a Masked Ball.

johannesburg. Feb. is.-An explosion OF
dynamite has occurred at siendendorp, and
the poor quarter OF The town has been
blown to pieces. Hundreds OF houses are
in ruins, and tho hayoc wrought Is fear
ful. A number of persons have been killed,
and the populace las turned out en- masse
and Is working 20 rescue these who may
be buried IN the ruins. The windows or
every house In Johannesburg We're broken
by the explosion.
The dynamite which caused the eatas-
trophe iiIled eight trucks. which were be-
ing shunted. The explosion caused an i'm
mense hole thirty feet deep. Every house
within a radius of half mile of the explo-
sion was RACED TO the ground. Forty dead,
nearly all terribly mutiiated, have already
been taken from the ruins. but the work
of searching the debris has scarcely be-
gun Two hundred OF the most severely
injured were admitted TO the hospital,
where several have died. II is believed
only a few white persons were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
HOLD YOUR BUTTONS
A Clever Pickpocket on the
Street Cars.
LIGHT FINGERS 90 NEAT WORK
Women with Purses and Watches in
Their Outside Pockets the
Victims.

A clever pickpockst is operating in the
city and suburbs. His work has been
cutie successful. and. Judging BY the meth
% he has adopted. he knows h,Spbussness-
Women seem 10 be his spaDHlly chosen
victims. ard Up % date has made an
excellent living. n5eas can De learned,
this work coulnfsHbAd about two weeks
ago. and since t2pfNsfts have been COM
rnlttea or the Eest Street. q North End
Electric line Third Streets Suburban line
and the Madison Street Cable line. The
method OF operation is familiar TO the in
habitants OF the large cities. and is very
successfully worked when there is a crowd
on a street car. The thief usually stands
upon the platform. and as the people brush
past him he watches his opportunity and
makes a good haul. Then ne disappears
with astonishing rapidity. The habit
women have Of carrying long pocketbooks
in shallow POCKETS in their sacks has been
a great boop 10 the pickpocket. They con-
slider it special dispensation of provi-
dence in these nard times. All he has TO
do Is TO make a quick movement with his
delicate fingers. and the pocketbook is gone.
II there are several people boarding the
car the chances are that the owner OF the
pocketbook viii not discover her loss for a
few moments at least BY that time the
thief has got away.
One lady at Ballard lost her watch. She
is said to have remembered brushing paSt
a nice looking, well dressed stranger as she
got on or OF the car. He might have taken
her watch, or nc might not have done So
The fact remains, however. that her watch
disappeared.
When the manager of the West Street
and North End electric line was asked last
evening If there mad been several cases OF
pocket picking On his line he said that all
he knew about was one. He did not recall
the woman name and was not positive she
was the victim of robbery. although she
reported she had been. He thought il pos
sbie that she might have lost her val
uabIes.
Miss Hamilton. Of L.atona who, IL is said
attends the University of Washington, MAS
the victim of the Third Street and Suhur-
ban robbery. She wore a nice small watch
ana chain when she boarded the car but in
some mysterious manner they disappeared
Miss Reed. of the Pacific school went 10
hear Sousas band and carried her pocket
book in the outside pocket OF her sack
After the entertainment she boarded a
Madison street car at the corner of Third
street. There was quite rush She felt
something brush her but did not discover
for few moments that she had been rob
bed OF 81 -. ali the money she had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
HORRIBLE DI,AsrERIS PORTUGAL
Forty-.our People Killed by Fire at n
Masked Bali.

Lisbon. Feb. ls-At a masked ball given
By the Artists Club, of Santarem, last
night. fire broke out shortly before mid
night. and spread with great rapidity. A
terrible panic followed the first alarm, and
all present rushed for the exits, which were
soon janmed with terrified people. De-
spairing of escaping by any other means.
men. women and children jumped from the
windows, seriously injuring themselves.
Friends OF the jewellers rushed into the
burning building later, to aid in the york
OF rescue, and many OF them were caught
by the flames before they could make their
way out again. Thus far fortyfour bodies
have been recovered.
All the bodies OF tho victims thus far re-
covered, except one, are of women and
girls.
King Carlos and Queen Amelie will go
10 Santarem tomorrow TO assist the fami-
lies Of the victims of the fire. The number
Of bodies recovered zip 10 this time from
the ruins is forty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

Accused Park Comm ssioncr Likely tn
Ignore the Charges.


Tacoma, Feb. e.-Special-Tomorrow at
10 O'Clock is the hour set for the trial Of
Park Commissioner |. w. Anderson on the
charge OF bribery OF voters and conspiracy
TO defraud the city. which were preferred
by Messrs. overman and koei. February
s. AS yet Mr.. Anderson has net made
any reply whatever 10 the charges. nor
flied his answer with the city clerk IL Is
pretty well settled that he viii ignore the
charges and refuse 10 make any defense
whatever. on the ground that there IS no
allegation touching the performance Of
his duties an Official OF the city OF Ia
coma Mr. Anderson himself refuses TO
Say what his course viii be.
Il IS understood that in case the council
votes to- remove him from office on the
charges Of bribery in the water election,
MIR Anderson will carry the case into the
courts. and "a view of the recent decision
OF Judge pritchard in the Lavender case,
II Is thought probable that reversal will
be secured
In the charges filed with the council Mr..
Anderson Is charged with using money
TO influence voters In the water electi IN,
and ia oonspiring with Theodore HosIner,
president OF the light and water company,
TO defraud the city in the sale OF the plant.
II Is evidently the hope of those pushing
the prosecution that a great deal of matter
which Judge Pritchard ruled out in the
miilion-doiiar damage suit will be brought
out and published in the papers. particu-
larry the evidence OF alleged corruption Of
voters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
1he Fu~i.n Deal i'm Tacoma.

Tacoma. Feb. Especial When Chair
nan Bridges. OF the Democratic central
committee. and the members or the Fopu-
list campaign committee arranged their
fusion deal. shsy thok no account or the
fact that me office Of city treasurer was
at present alled by lifelong Democrat
and q business man az the highest charac-
Ter. Treasurer Cids was elected BY The
council when ex-Trcasurer McCauley vas
expeFsg last fail and Il vas with dni-
Guilty that be was induced 10 accept the
Office.
In TIE natural order 81 things, Mr.. olds
would have nesn strong candidate Tor
the ofrIes. at the spring election. and last
az an was IL "a he expected that his claims
would ha ignored by the members or MS
own palftieai party Such IL the ease. how :
ever and when Chairman Bridges signed
the agreement With the Popaitsts. with
Turkey Fss,wcett a. the flagbearer. he Who'll
~ ignored Ar. ODDS claims upon the nom
traffoY, Tor city treasurer. To the Post
Trtsllfeencrr reporter this afternoon MI
Ol5s said that he had dectaed. under all
.ha circumstances. not 20 - a candidate
for office. lie admitted that he wculd even
decline a nomination on Citizens ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Tho Trial OF ex-Treasurer M'cauley

Tacoma. Feb. is.-Specai.-The trial OF
Ex-city Treasurer j W. Mccaulsy, On
the charge OF using the public funds under
his control for purpose not authorized by
law. Is Progressing slowly. All of the evil
dence so far produced Is preliminary IN
character. and Is made up OF the identlfi-
cations by witnesses for the state Of the
bank books and slips OF deposit. showing
the account with the city. The most I'M
portant feature OF today's session was the
cross-examination OF Bookkeeper A. l..
Andrus. 81 the Columbia National bank.
who footed up the interest on the citys
deposits and credited il to Mr MeCauig~.
The case for the defense viii probably de-
pend largely upon the fact that the hooks
OF the bank are known TO he false in sew
erat particulars. ard when Witness Andrus
was asked on cross-exami nation II he made
the alterations shown on the books, and
which formed the basis Of the Indictment
az Cashier Peters by the Federal grand
Jury ne claimed the privilege Of not an
swering on the ground that il might In
crimlnate himself. This was allowed by
Judge Parker From this fact and from
the general trend Of the questions OF de-
PENDANTS council. there Is good ground for
believing that Mr. McCauley's attorneys
viii endeaeor 20 show that the books az
the bank were false In many particulars.
and therefore are not good evidence against
him. Bookkeeper Young was on The stand
this afternoon and testified 10 certain en-
tries In the books The evidence Is pe-
ing taken slowly GA account Of the fire.
guout objections Of counsel for the defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
1.-The Bicycle Girl" Tonight.

THE Bicycle Girl" clever farcical alb
surdlty. headed by Jolly Nellie McHenry.
comes TO the Seattle theater tonight.
Jolly Nellie McHenry is well known 10
most tneater-goers from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific as one OF the brightest soubrettes
starring in farce-conedy. This time she
comes With new play. specially written
for her The skit is by Louis Harrison,
and was written in the authors happ.est
vein, showing the new woman and the
coming man on the bicycle fad. II abounds
in sparkling music pretty dances and racy
repartee. and goes with laugh from start
10 finish There are several original num-
hers written for Miss McHenry. and used
exclusively by her and the company. such
a. the bicycle gazette. the rowing song.
the Bicycle Girl song and dance, f.n de
steele auadriile and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Saa) FOR MRS. CODY.
-. Search for the Body to
Re Made in Tacoma
-..reAl or cRsnsTon POTTER
-. Anderson Eefuse- TO Notice the
s~sssry chsrgss-1ho Trial OF
vx-Treasurer sfcCauley.

r.s. pa r. Cody has offered
- 81 ssgB. sirnitsd 70 Pierce county,
-. -.s.orztson 70 hin before February
...s .esseias wife. he states that wniie
So ara friends -e-e satisaed that
..e-szxh s@@-cn o. me city ard vfcinity
~ - ssaee. yet no results having o1en
= she Widespread publicity sast has
us.s.,@ hen given 10 this mysterious
s.. satssssy naturally refurs 70 The
- 81 sssesd. b. pistol. a. * has b@en
- &c eisprove that it was Mrs.
- 80 sought the revolver In sic-
1870 gym store on the afternoon
q - assannearsae~. The city viii be
= s.-sssxsIg billed with notice Of this re-
80 srd Il = expecte1 that large num-
- y ,eosle will 3osu t. the search, and
=. - varsnt buildings, areas. Sidewalks,
- ussse@ and wooded ~ secluded
-. xsu b examined The report that
:. 80 answering Mrs. codyts descrip-
- xss SEN going 20 ard afterward at
-. Tean., - being carefully inves-
,r.ses ~ Nr. Cedy's brother from Kansas
- Ths brother left Chicago Sunday on
4. xzxech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Broadway and JEFFERSON streets: ia.

OF Broadway and JEFFERSON streets: ia
hled
Petition Of Anna westhc- TO bulk
head Sixth and Terrace streets. tabled
Petition OF J. G. Fox for transfer OF
ffqsor Mcenses adverse report adopted.
Petition OF II. @. Jones to cancel the
taxes against lot =. block :, Bradiey's al
titlon. referred
Petition OF c L. De Bernean for can
collation. OF taxes; referred
Petition OF John P. Nelson ct al. for
cancellation OF taxes. referred
Resolution of the Seattle & Montana
Railway Company. establishing depot
grounds on the two blocks lying between
King street. South Fifth street. Jackson
street and South Third street. and decIar-
ing the intention of the company 20 begin
the work Immediately. referred
Petition from residents of Ninth avenue
north for an arc light AZ the corner OF
Ninth avenue north and Harrison street;
referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
DgArH ny ACCIDENT.
he Verdict in tho n. Crsnston Potter
Inquest.

Inquest
~ Francisco. Feb "a. The Inquest On
e heay az Il Cranston Potter. she Taco
= saest dealer found dead on the beach
~ Ire C-lT Hoose OH the sth inst. vas
asaElaae3 tas> morning pr. \. g. Hicks.
taeeuaa dentist. who was the last man
- Potter alive. vas examined. srd
'szaasss thst ~ hal known deceased bout
neHtes lie last saw Potter en- the exc
- N last az the elm House. Al that
stirsss thought deceased was sober.
~ teen ia h.s COMPANY since e ia the
Assss2a en- Than CAV. h&ysak met aiNl st
= efAis4 6afei Where ihey had a few
- darg ARRIVED as the Clln House
49, 3 su1 i7 jhs afternoon.
$50 @Hs83te3 Champagne freely st tin-
= AFTER Sinner Potter ana witness had
-. - hoa 3ntoxicaituE drinks and 1eff1he
aea7ee .oErghts srofg}F before q In
tfnSaE Ni.rtss &antest Go take the
- ears 80 thc city. sud Potter wanted
tae sfestu tarar7y. ll5eks sai1 be
- eeea the ht0 for ahou; seas PAGES
- teiler ifytHs % pers.sse nln go
~ s1tTe eats. bli decreased vas ah-
- as refused Witness SAID Potter
- tassepeastnt man. and when be
- = IS uind to AS a th,ns 90 ore
- 'eSs,e htrsl o. aa otherNt<s. Witness
- ias rs S4tro car FOR ghe elte W~
N}ise deeesse8 was NOT lntoxi ,sfr5
. left hisa If Nas "a 1rfS dark
- aseks stated thas Potter actes tcu-
a. every thifU D. {tftek<f veai3 SAY.
=. atsifei e. get ri4 ~ hlsA W5faess
49, sneut aifn deceased at tae
= -. ae'ri ea SalatsiET evenings tut
So. go aot rlt ia aa aaFt.srsnee he
49, lAsl hs aa3 Eane az v3th other
= - Flek7 haa taeket far Tacoma
hwss "a Naiia. Whleh sailed tee fol-
49,. - ara ss Dr. eNFeetest Potter 20
kxs Tacoma hv trafu so T1,es lAy.
~--@-s aae tgtP oa tAe " AHA W&lla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

One of the novel advertising devices used
by the Uncle Josh Spruceoy company.
which comes to the Seattle theafer heSt
Monday night. is the daily parade Of the
..TIavseesI'' band The band Itself. while Of
much better caliber than the usual travel
ing organizations are attired as their ut-
indicates in the characteristic dress OF The
New England rustic. Some are dressed IN
their best. az on circus day. while some
attired in stoga boots and Jeans appear
fresh from chores" With Uncle Josh
himself In the lead. umbrella and carpet
sack in hand. they parade the principsi
streets and give concert Of choice selec-
tons