davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Every wet season in this locality is
accompanied by high winds and tor
nado zephyrs. Whenever you hear of
one or more cyclones in Nebraska it
may be put down as conclusive that
plenty of rain has fallen to put crops
beyond the reach of drouth. The secre-
tary of agriculture might do worse than
to send Il deputation of specialists here
to investigate the subject of excessive
r:linfgll - ..l
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
HERE'S A CHANCE FCn SURGEONS.
United States Wants Candidates for
an Important Post

WASHINGTON, May 1S-There will be
held at Washington on June Is a competitive
examination of candidates for appointment to
the position of assistant surgeon in the
United States marine hospital service. Can
didates are required to be not less than 81
years of age and no appointment is made of
any candidate over 80 years OF age. They
must be graduates of a reputable medical
college and furnish testimonials as to char
acter. Successful candidates having made
the required grade are appointed IN order of
mcrit as vacancies arise during the succeed
ing year. There is at present one vacancy
A successful candidate when recommended
for appointment Is commissioned by the
president of the United States as an assist
ant surgeon. After four years Of service and
second examination he is entitled to promo
tion to the grade of passed assistant surgeon
and to the rank of surgeon, according to
priority on the occurrence of vacancies in
that grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Homeopathic Medical society is an inn
portant event of the week. These are
the men who prescribe sugar-coated
pills as remedies for every Ill. They
have made the swallowing of drugs a
pleasure; they have done much to dissi-
pate the popular notion that the doctor
is an enemy of mankind. and they are
entitled to very best treatment at the
hands of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

1t il within the range of possibility
to OverdO good thing. Over in Iowa
Des Moines county republicans have
this year and are threatened with three
more before the election. Five sepa-
rate republican county conventions in
one and the same county for one cleo
tlon would be close onto the limit
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Candidates are never active in seek
ing nominations on tickets that are
foredoomed to defeat There are good
of Nebraska republicans who are work
ing day and night for places on the
official ballot this year with the right
to place the designation republican"
after their names.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Walter Scott
Hobart, the young mining millionaire and
famous hOrseman, was married last evening
to Miss Hannah Neal Williams. daughter of
Pay Director w. w. Williams, U. S. NJ and
niece of Brigadier General j. w. Forsyth
U. S. A., commandant of the Department of
California. The ceremony took place in the
suburban town of San Rafael.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Reports from Wyoming are to the
effect that renewed activity is notice
The oil resources of Wyoming are only
awaiting development until they shall
form the foundation of one of the
greatest industries of the west, and
that development cannot be far dis
tont
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

We are to have new minister to the
United States from Turkey. We could,
however, get along very nicely with
the present minister from Turkey If we
only had new officers in Turkey who
could be relied on to carry ont the re-
forms so often promised by the sultan
and almost as regularly disregarded by
his subordinates in the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Omaha burglars must be credited
with nice sense of discrimination
One night they go through the residence
of n police commissioner and the next
night they lock councilman in his bed
chamber. 1t is only long experience
that enables crooks to locate hidden
wealth with precision such as this.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14


Not since the episode harshly styled 'the
back pay steal' has the house of representa-
tives been so liberal as in its gift to it's
members of 800 a month the whole year
round for clerk hire; and this bounty, which
is the more notable as coming from a body
that was going to be painfully economical,
is apparently based upon the principle that
the less a congress does to earn its pay the
more it is entitled to treat itself to spending
r1pn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
1G to ny u Wugc cutter.

Ex-Governor Boies of Iowa has written
letter in which he declares that wages are
too high, especially farm wages and that
they should be reduced by payment in
cheaper money. The ex-governor is in favor
of the free and unlimited 16 toll, which
means silver mOnometallism. -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

American Interests Conflict with
LCI,aSI Of ut Nril;,i.i

American Interests Conflict with
Those of Great britain.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Lodge,
from the committee on foreign relations,
today submitted a resolution requesting
the president to continue the investigation
in the matter of claims of b. II. Henry
and other American citizens against the
government OF Great Britain in regard to
lands claimed by them in the Fiji islands
locking to such an adjustment of them
the facts may warrant The resolution
is based upon a message sent to the senate
by the president on February l last. Mr.
Lodge presented a report with the resolut on
reviewing the facts in regard to the claimo
made by Henry and his associates from
which ii appears that they are based upon
lands ceded TO the claimants by the native
authorities before the Islands came into the
possession of Great Britain. The treaty of
annexation provided that grants previously
made should be respected by Great Britain
but this provision seems to have been dis
regarded by the British authorities and the
lands seized. Il is shown that in similar
cases, where tie interests of German citizens
We're affected, the action of the British
authorities was reviewed by a joint COM
mission, resulting either in the restoration
of the land or the payment of a money
value The land involved Is represented as
of great value.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Nebraska prohibitionists are going
down to Pittsburg to capture not only
first place on the presidential ticket
but also the craftsmanship of the pro-
hibition national committee. Nebraska
prohibtionists are no more bashful
than are Nebraska populists or Ne
braska democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
NOMINATED ny THE PRESIDENT
| Ex-Congrcssman Tnrsncy Gets
| Warm ncrth In OLInh Omn.

Ex-Congrcssman Tnrsncy Gets n
Warm berth In oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The president
today sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations:
Justce-John G. Tarsney OF Missouri, to
be associate justice OF the supreme court
OF the territory of Oklahoma.
Postmasters-Benjamin Il. Shaffer, at
Canon City, Colo.
Mr.. Tarsney is a well known ex-congress-
man, and comes from Kansas City. He held
a seat in the present congress, but II was
contested and he was unseated. He served
on the ways and means committee in the
last congress
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

There Is no reason why Omaha can
not entertain the national convention of
Christian Endeavorers in 1898 The
first thing necessary is to get the meet
ing located at Omaha for that year and
the way to get the location is to go
after it with energy and determination
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

The Montana republicans are little off
when they say the free and unlimited coin-
age of gold and silver at 16 to 1 independ-
emily by tn United States is a Cardinal
principle Of republican faith" The repub-
lican party has never, during it's entire eX-
istence, held to any such principle" but, on
the contrary, it has condemned and rejected
it as dangerous and destructive.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Of the president, saying he felt the time had
arrived when the American government as
whole should deolare It's position. lie laid
stress upon the condition Of American citi-
zens In Cuba and urged that action should be
taken on this II on no other account Moth
ing developed to indicate the position the
committee may take on the resolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
CAUGHT A BLANK.

She turned her cathode eye on him-she
wished to read his mind
But, reckless maid, the sight she saw nigh
made her wholly blind.
For Choies minds very blank 1t acted
on her sight
AS would most anything that was so
strangely dazzling white,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

The European press is almost unani-
for interfering with Spain in Cuba
The trouble is that most of the Euro
pean countries are in the same boat
and none knows when its turn may
come
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
ANXIOUS TO RECOGNIZE CUBA.
senator Morgan Urges Immediat te
Action hN COngreAs.

NFFIUN ON 0UHHTFNN.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The greater part
of the time OF the meeting Of the senate
committee on foreign relations today was
devoted to consideration Of Senator Morgan s
resolution recognizing the belligerency of the
Cubans, but action was postponed until the
next meeting, Mr. Morgan explained at
some length his reason for offering the reso-
luton in a form which would, If 1t should
be adopted by congress, require the action
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

The mayor of Omaha talked to the
mayor OF Kansas City over the new
long-distance telephone and the next
day it rained. And it has not ceased
~ IN
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
The Miss;n- Cain.

u u I'OHIS'fBqC 4 IIIIF fIer'lIu - =
That picturesque, windmill known as
Coin" Harvey is missing from the land
scape. Has any person seen it? We
shudder at the thought that the windmill
may have been wrecked in sound money
cyclone. .. m fg.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
j. STERLING MORTON ON A JAuNT.
Visits the Pacific Coast and Tells All
About Politics.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-J. Sterling
Morton, who is making his first tour of the
Pacific coast arrived in this city last night
While not inclined to discuss the coming
campaign at length he said he believed the
democratic convention would endorse the
financial policy Of the administration The
secretary. who is travelling as the guest of
his son, Paul Morton, third vice president of
the Atchison, will remain In this city about
n weak
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

We have a faint suspicion that the
water that ''wclled up in the World
Herald office a few weeks ago is now
yelling down.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

AS we have remarked on several pre-
vious occasions, 1t never rains but 1t
pOIlrS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

AS long distance diplomat President
Kruger. holds the record against the
world
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Chicago Record: "Ihey say the jewelers.
"Yes. it has got so that a fellow who rides
a whee. doesn't care whether he owns a
diamond pin or not
Philadelphia Press: Stranger--Your city
hall is quite impressive, but 1t lacks warmth
of color. 1t gives one an impression OF
i.adeiphian-Chiliness Well rather!
1t cost about $l6oOO,ON in cold cash!
Detroit Free Press: Say Polly, this here
'lectric light amt the kind that we did our
courtin' by when you was likely gal
That's so, Silas; but you must remember
you was a considerable bright spark your
self in them days.
Chicago Tribune: Cant you make the
front entrance wtder?' asked one OF the
trustees, inspecting the plan OF the proposed
new church a little closer.
Not unless you build on a wider lot"
answered the architect, decidedly. IF the
ladies are afraid of mussing their sleeves
in a sx-foot doorway they Will have to 30
through edgewise.'
Indianapolis Journal: 1T is believed"
said the classical boarder. that there was
a game extant in the DAYS of Rome that
much resemb!ed our base ball"
The language shows that assented tne
Cheerful Idiot The word 'fnis'' you
know, means tale-ender.
Texas Sitter: Twin brothers may be
eccentric, but they are never odd.
Detroit Tribune: Help me- he besousht
them, "for, am blind" They came IN
answer to his call, and there was pity in
their hearts
.'Will some kind person wink at the soda
water gir for me?" he asked, tremulously.
Whereupon they perceived that his ex-
tremity was indeed great.
Philadelphia Cal: Workmen were en-
gagged in laying tracks for the trolley cars
on an uptown street last week, when an
inquisitive stranger bothered one of the
men very much by questioning.
Are you working for the contractor OF
this road?'' was the final query.
No sor," replied the lrishman, petulantly.
I'm working for the eXtendor av It,
Puck: Her Father-You ask for my
fixed the date of marriage?
Suitor-I viii! leave that to your daughter,
sir.
Her Father-Do you wish a church or a
private wedding?
Suitor-Her mother can determine on that.
sir.
Her Father-And what is your income?
Suitor-I will leave that entirely to you,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

be reduced to dDt9faimum, if not alto
gcther eliminated sa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
STATEMENT oF CALCULATION.

George H. Tzschucs secretary of The Rec Pub
fishing company, being duly sworn, says that the
actual number of fun and complete copies of the
Daily. Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Detroit Free Press: Say Polly, this here
'lectric light amt the kind that we did our
courtin by when you was likely gal
That's so, Slas; but you must remember
you was a considerable bright spark your
self in them days"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14
SUGGESTING SMILES.

Chicago Record: "They say the jewellers
are down on bicycles"
Eyes, 1t has got so that fellow VINO rlues
a whee. doesn't care whether he owns
diamond pin or not
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

indianapolis Journal: "It is believed"
said the classical boarder that there was
game eXtant in the days of Rome that
much resembed our base ball"
"The language shows that" assented the
Cheerful idiot. THE word hnis, you
know, means a tale-ender."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Texas Sitter: Twin brothers may be
eccentric, but they are never odd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

PHILADELPHIA Press: Stranger-Nour CITY
hall is quite impressive, but 1t lacks warmth
of color 1t gives one an impression or
chiliness. ~ ,,,
i.adelphian-Chilliness! Wen, rather!
1t cost about Sl6,000,OO0 in cold cash!
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

them, 'fOr 7 am DIlnu. They CHIHt III
answer to his CALL and there was pity in
their hearts.
''Will some kind person wink at the soda
water CIR, for me? he asked, tremulously.
Whereupon they perceived that his eX-
tremity was indeed great.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-14

Chicago Tribune: Cant YOU make the
front entrance wider?" asked one of the
trustees. inspecting the plan Of the proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

;. in batter csoz.saoa tEsr TIE cheap
yea-sin<-
wnen wa --e~~ shs~n ire wardrobe
-11-rE ~ .ne u aees zsezaTv no4fcs1 -1anT
Mckinley baS.8ns upon TIE ecsss. bit
fssssa "a see fse lTs gssAa - azv os7s- car
dsaate Or par4y- sass ieavang Ns-fzra
49, have seen srrces six states. ard Ee
have has ffezssat opportunity % admit
or Arno~Mzre ~ rhzt ne veterx Of Wasa-
suErca VII ID 81 November We AATe also
Hal a coed caence % get an IDEA az TIE
prevailing sentiment 81 ts1e peopie o< these
states. meeting, as we Do, eli classes o
rs~Snse-fxrE1ers. manufacturers. szuRas
trzdesr1en ard wo-Gras1- Sec1ton men 81
ere railroad Rave frequently ask@1 us ne
Political corplexsoz Of THE states through
witch we nave PASSED. ] heIieye-ar1
am making Ire statement after careful
tnsurh.-shaE rot ore person IN twenty
eve who hzs saIkei xlth rs since We lett
Montana has expressed free silver sSnti-
r-sert There - no 6oaht that they are
giving TIE matter earnest. hoasst corsi5-
GRAFTON, ana ! believe these states are just
as far removed from tie 2ouetfal colarn
as Is Montara. ard who 6oubzs Montana
TIE rev woman seems Ia get rewe-
every CAS-. Yesterday n Goshen she had
charge Of TIE electric ear lines. and rang
the fares and pulled he beiiccr4 like Al
oIa-sirne erpsoye OF the ro8d- or course
q vas lust for fan and the cflarcA. bgst
~. IL getting experience in the business.
ana in a f@s years ire world may. with
out a stzrgie take note OF the advent %
the regular woman street car conductor.
Speaking Of things Eew, ] can't overlook
tire new styles Fl shirts and shirt waists
T-hey are regular flower gardens II yoa
are familiar with them no description Is
necessary: II rot. Just wait and make
ready to calculate when you DO see them
They Guido the modern art poster.
w r BABCOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Ensiish and American wheels.


There IS considerable difference IN
weight between American and English
wheels, the usual figure for an up-to-iale
machine over there being tventy-six or
twenty-seven pounds. This. however. In
cluaes brake, gear case ami mud guards.
The use OF wooden rims here also effects
a saving. II IS curious that there should
be so great q prsJudlce IN England against
wooden rims. which are now all but uai-
versaliy used Ia the United States. They
have been tried abroad. but the English
men insist that they are had. especially
when used With doubie-tube tires, which
are almost the only ones to be seen In
England Perhaps the present invasion
OF American manufacturers will lead the
British 10 adopt the WOODEN rim and sin
gle-tabe tire. The agents who handle
American wheels In London have one
strong card 10 plsy-price. The best do
mestic bicycles over there are sold for as
much as sia5 and sI6a. and a pair of tires
costs Is. AS matter OF fact. there has
been a large export trade OF cycles 10 Eng
land from the United States this year and
confidence In the skill OF Yankee workmen
and the ingenuity OF Yankee inventors
prompts the belief that the foreign field
viii yield rich harvests TO the manufac-
turers here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

49,. S,snsv. and bladder. sometimes 49,
80 ferp4 ard weak from una scsrtain-
st.sle .-aeo Whsn this occurs. their dis
s1.e ,ss-.r s1suetfaa Is Of necessity very TINS
80 - N..t,s ,,erfarmcd. and certain Debris
t'sgssaN = sa.e result 81 natural bodily waste
~ - .s.sez not escape - ~ Should
a. essses 10 corrupt tire hsoct ard de-
hNt I. .ls,ss.,~aas hamnrs and dangerous as
49, ..stsfts1 diseases. IL is one 90 thu
Ssasficeas effeeis q aSs,ssse, -, sS9s.asa
ftAst.e 50 prevent thsfn rrosn aanssnE
- 80. 80 ~ inactivity. always rreNena-
Ne - seeir srs'anss,ss 'sgy ssss I.eF, is,n
a. - fNts railA ii9setle IS means ~
- 'tt,r aasFa g. aefs0n. tran to inr@F the
- sftlz aes trustssss,. rs exnes from
cas-. -, vase uasfspr thrGuga the
TIC - 80 kesuav& All q regulAtc ard
- re stomach ard liver. are agseoEs
:. t''.ss 80 ,,ses ~ this vVluahse remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

\ 64@yc-e. Ard he sa3n learned % Esfe.
One d7r NJ tod tssa cofone. thai be cc1si
rs1@ tie hfeyesa ulze 10 the caaonSi's So
fsgraaza house and bsAt rol Pore. who vas
% drive OF. IS usual Gel Pope vas very
f5r1 - horses. ara had sanae fast ones
IA ass ss8nse. TIE proposition SEEMED 80
shxssri t5zs BE- laughed az g. However. ,
friendly uafch was u-afe. ard much 20
Col Pu2e's surprise tA@ bicycle and nas
brother wen rh5s Opened Col. Pore eyes.
lie say n grea. fu.zrs for tfe wheel TIE
shoe-sln1ing fsrtarg was sold. ard the
r.anasae-Are o. tha- s-olArahla Mhsel negaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

A lot OF ehiidren.s vests. sleeveless.
reduced from SIC: Monday only. -
each. See window.
Another lot or those Foster Hook
Kid Gloves Ia black, tan ard browns,
worth SIS: Monday only. CSC.
A lot OF Boys Waists. all sizes. from
DC 10 lac. Monday only.
We have pieces OF Summer silks
in plaids. they are actually worth sc
a yard; Monday only. 20 close out lot,
lzasc yard.
All our plain China silks. Monday
only. lee per yard.
4 small lot of Knitting SIX 10 be
closed out, Monday only. sc spool.
4 lot Of White Canvas Belts, Men,
day only. &C each.
A lot Of Puff Boxes 70 be closed cut,
Monday only. from &c TO sc.
We Will give you the choiee OF any
trimmed Hat in our store on Monday
only. for sec: sold as high as 81
In our window for Monday only, al
kinds OF Hats. all at iec.
Special. just reduced. % pieces OF all
kinds of Wash Goods. from ioc. lSc and
aac yard. Monday only. &c per yard.
All our Remnants marked down way
below cost to close them out. Monday
only
You can have any OF our InfantS
and Children's SILK and Null Caps or
Hats at cost price. Monday only.
A lot OF Fancy Stand and Table
Covers reduced from s. and $40 to
ec each, for Monday only.
Bargains for Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
How Col. Pope Took Up the Bicycle.
New York Times

Col. Albert Pope. who has done more
IN the interest OF cycling than perhaps
any other man. became interested In the
silent steed in a singular way. Many years
ago his business was shoe findings. ana
he had a large factory in one OF The small
strings became a fad. Col. Pope is said 10
have made So, 600 out OF them in one sea-
son Arthur Pope. the colonefs brother.
visited Europe and brought back with him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

- s,,-ssv. Auxw<, - the NovtheTs
"a. w.,l give Sran6 excursion fror1
s.s.a. "a w essport and ths beach. fas
-. beFnr exactly Ttght tss' eSy- F&re
= y ~ ses rosaa sFtgA Tickets aoS On
-. - \ = cfssces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

go. sr.,s,sssS' exeaFsion 20 tae beach
s,,ssv. Aazust Il BIKES carrlss free.
- $3.50. meet. TSckcts nos On SAFE
~ ~ Northern raclas o'sisss. Seattle. s =
- - ss,s,,s srlp. whgch inclases eost fare.
- - fsavs Seattle a. 81 a. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

When ven take year vac&tse1. aoa'i fo--
w~s tr~ NcrsNern pAcsfac are making en-
eslrssan rates daily 50 seeFseSa az
sAeasta. Sars hafhlrs. ateTclinS as1
everything saEsselye 20 a pleasant ae.s-
dag Mssl as faaEn& tssre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

urday during our great clearance sale.
A few ladies' LA<ht Wrappers, re-
daced from -ee 20 -. from Ills 10 10.
and from siSa 20 eac. all at less than
the bare material can be bought for.
A lot OF ans Cotton Serge sun or
Rain Umbrellas. reds,eed from as htgh
as 81 70 TO all one price. 20 each.
Another lot % Aii-Silk ana GLORIA
san ard Rain Umbrellas. reduced 30
$i.S from as high as s25A
A lot Of Cotton Challies reduced 10
Sic yard.
All our isc quality Ducks reduced 20
100 yard.
All our best. heavy. wide Calico In
blues, blacks and reds, sil reduced 10
1ec yard.
A lot OF fine Sha Shan Cloth, fmssa-
ton OF Wool Chailies. looks about ~
well, 30 inches wide, was sold at t2sxA
now marked &c yard.
All orr Ladies' Waists reduosA -
cost: SOC and e2isc quality now SO: 10
and s.. 90 quality now Sac.
Good Cotton Batting. A-lS rolls. 10
roll.
All our best Apron GinEhAnA new
So yard
100 dark Dress Ginghams 30 during
sale.
S.es Ladies' Dress SKIRTS. rsdsaced 10
si.Ss: the material alone cost g -, hasse
be- sold this month.
We have bargains tn every depayf-
mens. but have not space 20 mehtfen
them.
Another lot OF thoss soc TowAls. ESt-
day only, isc. See window Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

r1rs, Resimsas Hana LessAi PARK tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
PROVIN & McKEAN
No. 323 Pike ST. Near Fourth Az.
We Need Money.
We Must Raise $4,000
In the Next Fifteen DAYS.

Tremendous cut in prices Of all Summer
Goods Nothing to be reserved. Everything
must be sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

NzssT'r rauxsss Z tEe vs@E-s.- of tss ccsu--
IA river. ant 5esr~ sszahss % brezss she
asorrs 81 80 rao s<fars Il, 4r1<f f1eAoy%. So
fsatsa - the ~fnd au1 fhs Ss-cag eusr~nt.
ussshs they ara cz1xns - she srezks-s.
Nnen 10 eaFtaiy pewsr - thea or airy
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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