davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
The Wreck OF the Point Iona.

South Bend, March 5.-SpeciaL-Yester-
day the underwriters visited the wreck OF
the steamer Point Iona to adjust the loss
on the steamer. There was no insurance
on the cargo. which consisted OF 800 cases
Of salmon, $1,000 feet Of lumber, a large
quantity or box stuff, and a few sacks OF
oysters. Most OF the lumber was saved,
and thIrty-fve cases OF salmon. The por-
ton OF the cargo saved was sold to Charles
Shubbe, OF Ilwaco. for sl65. The steamer
Is SO well I'D on the beach that one can
walk around her at low tide. The machin-
cry will ell be saved. IL appears that the
reason the pumps would not work when
the boat was leaking was because coal dust
from the slack they were burning had got
into them. There is nothing but praise for
Capt Conway, who displayed remarkable
c0ura ge. GOODNESS and searnanship in beach
ing the steamer when IL became certain
she was lost. and later in SAFELY landing
all his passengers and crew before leaving
the ship. But for sudden shifting OF the
wind and the prompt action Of the captain
In cutting away the mast at that tuncturs
to assist In bringing her around 10 the wind
she surely would have gone on the Fish
rocks. above the North head. hours before
she was beachei. BY skillfully using two
stern anchors. raising one and lowering
the other as 1t was necessary 10 keep the
vessel bow on 70 the beach, he succeeded
in running her wen up on the sands Had
she gone in side on she would have gone to
pieces in few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
EdU
Nouri.htns food. take Hsod's sarsa2aril'A
20 give yoa good appetite. purify your
bIoe4, sssady year nerves and yea WIZ
have perfect health. Dyspepsics and nerv-
Gus sufferers fad cure "a
SarsaparilIa
The One True Blood Purifier. Ali drug
gisfs. s..
III. DR. are IN. only pills 20 take with
HWa ilB Hoods S&rsap&riila
THE MASSACRES OVER
A General Feeling That Russia
Has Said Enough
LETTER FROM CLARA BARTON.
she Has Besa Very Well Treated In
Turkey and Has sent Relief
To Zeftoun.
THE MASSACRES OVER
A General Feeling That Russia
Has Said Enough"
LETTER FROM CLARA BARTON
She Has Been Very Well Treated In
TURKEY and Has sent Relief
To Zeitoun.

New York. March S. letter just re-
ceivsd by q member OF the American Ma
tionsl Red Cross Association from Miss
Clara Barton, dated Para. Coastansinople.
February Il, tells OF the journey OF the
Red Cross party. (Which sailed from here
January y. and also contains the fol-
lowing: The cabisgrsm Sent 10 Minister
Terrell yesterday By Secretary Olney, end
which ! trust was made public. was the
outcome OF q cali In the morning upon the
sublime porte. In the person of its minis
ter OF foreign affairs. which was In every
way as agreeable. cordial and satisfactory
as liz could have been made In any coun-
try. Not only was the fullest permission
given for our entrance into Armenia, but
an active and generous effort was dis
played toward making our enGeavorx. our
journeys. etc. as safe. pleasant and easy
a. possible. and also productive Of
beneficial results as could be wished Mr..
Terrell was very much gratifled, and
seems very happy over our success. 10
which the state department and he con-
tributed so largely.
AS soon as outfit can be made and
passage secured. our men will start for the
dasolated regions. IL viii be cold and ter
rlbly hard for than. but that n what they
came FOR. have met several OF the leading
missionaries and other American gentle
mel here.
1T IL hoped that the massacres are over,
but IL is. OF course. uncertain. The general
feeling - that Russia has said enough
Tho distress and suffering through want
and sickness are described as being enor-
nous and terrible"
Aiss Barton refers In the beginning OF
the foregoing letter TO the message cAbled
by Minister Terrell on the 18th ult.. saying
the Red Cross had been admitted and guar
antead protection. and that the gates OF
charity are now OPEN Sincethen these dis
patches have announced that the Red Cross
party had left for Zeitoun, where relief 10
most urgently needed. by reason OF It's cap
ture by the Turkish army.
Washington City. March 5.-secretary
Olney has received cablegram from Min
ister Terrell, at Constantinople, stating
that no general massacres have occurred
Ia two months. and more confidence Is felt
that they have ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
THE RUSSIAN CoUP IN KOREA.


Hssd-Chopplng of pro-Japanese Minis
terr Sanctioned by the Gar.
Ban Francisco. March 5.-Ths steamer
China arrived today from Yokohama,
bringing news Of another coup detA. on
an extensive scale at Seoul. Korea. on
February 10 a detachment OF Russian ma
rinss. numbering 1T, arrived Ia Seoul from
Jtnsen. The Korean king and the crown
prince went into the Russian legation and
formed a new government. Diminishing ell
thu former cabinet ministers. Premier.
Kim Hong Tsee and seven other cabinet
ministers, known a. thu pro-Japanese
statesmen. we're hSheated and their corpses
dragged around the streets. A decree. sad
10 have been signed by the king at the
Russian legation. ordered that the heads
OF FIVE Of the murdered ministers be fixed
on spikes and exposed. All the telegraph
wires from Seoul were then cut and only
maaxer news or the coup was obtainable.
On receipt of the news OF these OCCUR
renoss American. British and French
men-of-war In Jinsen landed detachments
OF marines. who left for Seoul The king
II said 10 have been induced to his action
through desire to avenge the murder Of
rhe queen last October. All the members
OF the new ministry ars said 20 be con
nected with the MIN family. OF which the
murdered queen was a mexher. The
Tokyo papars attribute the kings actions
to ma influence OF the Russian minister.
The Russian embassy. where the king con-
tlusaes TO reside. Is guarded BY 30 Russian
marines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Throwing SILVER AT BOYS.
An Alaska Miner Has Sport at Port
Towr send.

An Alaska Miner Has Sport at Port
Towr send.
Port Townsend. March s.-Three years
ago this spring Peter Wilborg left his
home In California for Cook inlet. Alaska
For nearly three years he worked uneeas-
ingiy IN the gold regions. Last November
he came back 10 the states on visit. bring
ing with him $500 in gold dust and mug
gets After banking $1,000 in San Francis
CO. he started out TO have good time on
the remaining $4,000. He spent four months
In the Eastern and Southern cities. spend
ing the larger part OF his pocket money. To-
day he left here on the steamer City OF To-
peka on his return to the Alaska gold
fields While the steamer was lying at the
wharf here he amused himself BY throw
ing double handouts OF silver dollars at the
boys on the wharf. Every boy who could
hit the eccentric Alaskan miner with snow.
ball would get handful of coin thrown at
him In return. wiiborg appeared to enjoy
the sport. and OF course the boys did. As
the boat pulled out from tho wharf he pelt-
ed the boys with money as long as he was
within throwing distance. During WI
borg's three years Of exile his only COM
panion was a dog. On his return today ne
had two dogs. which he viii take to his
lonely retreat In the far north. He ex-
poets to remain another three years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
ANOTHER HoLDUP NEAR ROY.


Two Tacoma Men the Victims
Masked Robbers
TacorA March 8 - Special. - News
reached the city today OF another hoid-up
IN the country adjacent 20 the town OF
Roy. Wash. This time the Victims are
Tacoma people The alleged robbery cc-
CURED q weex ago. at night, the scene be-
Inx the county road a short distance north
OF the bridge over the Niscually river.
Fred Shaw and Pete Needeil. OF this city.
were driving In an ordinary lumber wagon
10 centralia- About 10 o'clock. while near
the bridge over the Nlsqualiy river. two
marked men stepped out from the timber
bordering the road and gruffly ordered the
men 70 hold up their hands. Weedsn and
his companion promptly obeycd. They
emptied their pockets Of loose cash and
handed Il out Shaw giving up about $50
and Weedel SIS.
Not satisfied with this. the robbers COM
PEELED the travellers 10 get down on their
vehicle and stand up in the road while
they rffed their victims pockets This
completed, Shaw and Weedell were al
lowed to get back in the wagon and drive
Off. while the robbers disappeared IN the
timber.
The Tacomans proceeded on their tour
ney 10 Centralla and soon after arriving
there WeedsIl took the train for Tacoma,
and today reported the matter 10 Sheriff
Parker. weedell is a tinsmith and Shaw
has lately been engaged in the commits
sion business. buying chickens. eggs and
butter Of the ranchers and selling the
produce ia Tacoma He was on buying
expedition at the time of the hoad-up,
which accounted for the fact that he had
such = large sum Of money with HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

.. sSrxxe had Blows. But Comes ara
Mace. hnvfrg left 10 ths svsrxA5es sn~-
rr.aia Al their wounded ard IL taken EAST
ercn. tn~sr raids fr sne westsrr r-cvtncss.
ss,~nrshersd their forces with rev troops
49, fYora Puerto Principe ara San Diego
aad shes. wsfie tire Spanish cstssif1ns vsre
e. rouss 20 catch tbsra- unexpectedly turned
west axssr, dipping past all ebstructfons
With onIy few sksrrassses
Nov 1ognez IA IN the heart % NasanKaa,
ana Naceo 10 oroe nors AZ slrno~s TIE yates
- tas oapssaI Trims have beer fred O.
sssss beycrf fhs city, on the Massnzas road.
ard on Morday night there was . sharp
sifrms~sa oniy three nMlSe beysud tbs
susurb Of Jssus del Monte. . little settle
neat 70 which Havana horse cars ard ON
nfbssses make regular trips There was no
eesnssi report o< the affair given out
TO eonducs successfully prolonged hghs
with the sword aIoee against the finest Of
modern rsfss requires htga courage fl thu
Cuban cavalry. This they have and Tits
a. what the IaAdsrs are afraid disap3oinf-
rpsns may waAksn. The maehsfs ms<t b
dsosnfsd upon until thsy eet cartridges
These ara what the Cuban iesdsrs want
Thsy have men enough and guns enoush.
but they waas cartridges. and want their
men 10 kesp their Spirits up sntii cartridges
cosn4 They feel that their agents In tbs
Tinted States would have an easier time In
ssndtng ammunitson undsr belhgsre1s
ssrfts than without them But n cartridges
ana congress both fAIi them. they srl think
Spain will have to spend more money than
sne can get to win the war. The Spanish
troops have not besn paid for three months.
They ara without money. and there Il not
sufficient food to sustain them properly.
This question In rot aerious 70 the cubans.
for thslr projects have bssn storing up
food In cafe places for months. and the
snourtafns. with their thousands OF cattle.
are always NJ hand No differences has been
sean I'm the Spanish field movements since
Gen. wsyinr assumed charge. yigor IN the
fleld depends entirely upon the column
commanders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
1hn Rn-ln 10 AInsl.a-

The steamer city Of Topeka left here TO-DAY
at uoos fer Alaska having On board Al
pass-ngerS fla dogs ana a fan carr9 o.
fgeiH,st- Many @ TIE passengers. having
paid fare. ara going 20 TIRE Yukon country
without 3 collar IL their rockets -rAs
steamer Wilapa left here tha day before
YESTERDAY for Alaska WITH "A cargo or hu-
manly. daSs ard freight SIMILAR 10 thar
carried hy ths Topeka- Eraa steamer AK
wttA accosaraoestsons for ~ ssaszsrssr,
srrlVe4 toasy from Saa F-raness,o ara v,-sff
leave an Mondav fer Alaska. The latter
VII ruR IN opposition 70 tie stss-,e- yyn.
la9a- Passengers from the Topeka vera
ssho~s Serr this ulnrn{rs. oTR-s~s .s Atxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
A Military Commission TO visit Cuba

A Military Commission TO Visit Cuba.
New York, March IA special TO tho
World from Washington City says IL In
possible that President Cleveland VIII send
. military committee TO Cuba TO report on
the condition OF affairs there. In this con-
Merritt commander or the Department OF
she Missouri. and several other high ON
Gals Of thu army, have been suddenly
summoned TO Washington City. The
World says II could not be positively
learned last night that their mission had
any reference TO Cuba but IL Ia known
the president has implicit confidence in
Cen Merritt. and that he would be quite
likely to name him for position of the
chara oter Indicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
The Rnraman Tunnel rIrn-

Tacoma. March 5.-The temporary ran-
way laia over the Rozs.rnaa tunnel CT tfe
Narthe~a Pacific main line. vhich was rem
cere1 ira0sssah3e several lays aas ~ Ere
again breaking oat IN the tunnel VII be
recreaei tomorrow. General Manager
D.ckinson SAYS there have been four cave
ios IN ths tacna IS a result 81 ne former
IRE Three q these had oeaa repaired.
The w2rEmeu were repairing tae fourth.
when some laEg.nE ard debris fell 70 the
floor - the tuEnel from above 41S Instant
" burst into a blaze SIX naa3rel feet Of
ths wsst end Of TIE tunnel was burned
again by the time tina ERE was subluel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Smallpox and Yellow Fever I'm Cuba.
Washington City. March 6--Susaiipox
has Afded TO the horrors existing IN Cuba.
according 20 a communicated received by
Surgeon General WyTnan. of the marine
hospital service, from DIR. Carnsnero. az
Santiago. III his report DIR. CaFuinero says:
"a general orasr has been issued ~ tse ALL
fhoritIas to all tbs praci.ctng physicians 81
the town 20 report any case OF smallpox
presenting itself. for the purpose Of sending
any such case TO the smallpox hospital pro-
vided BY the municipality. outside OF tho
city limits. but this measure Will not pre-
vent. IN my judgment. the development Of
the terrible Disease II II should further ap-
pear among Us. No quarantine II enforced
upon the coasting steamers coming from
the port OF Manzanillo. where smallpox Is
epidemic. and most likely some passengers
will arrive with the disease IN It's period of
Incubation. which later on will develoo into
a moro or less malignant form OF small
pox. Yellow fever seems stationary and
so the troops are now in active operation IN
iae field. those taken with IL are carried 70
the p.oviss ,sai hospitals established in the
surrounding country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
THE BRITISH NAVY.
To Re Made IA Strong az Those or Any
other Two Nations.


London, March 6.-Prior 10 the opening
of the debate on the navy estimates in the
house OF commons today. John Redmond.
Parnellite. declared that. I'm view OF the
manner In which Ireland was overtaxed.
ne would oppose every vote to increase.
and insist In each case upon a division.
Ssr Charles Duke thought that the navy
programme was inadequate. The navy he
insisted. ought to be superior TO any COM
hination. as Il was doubtful II a hand
would be raised by any other nation 10
save Great Britain IL she were engaged IN
a death struggle.
Mr. Balfour said he believed that Great
Rritains navy In tS9s would be IN a posi-
ton 10 contend on satisfactory terms with
the fleets OF any two countries.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt the Lib
eral leader. said that the present moment
was an inopportune one in which 20 ask
the government 20 divuige the condition
OF Great Rritain's relations with Europe
ana America regarding this vast arula-
nfeat. and the house Was bound 20 accent
assurance OF the government that grave
circumstances necessiisted the increase Of
evpsn6ttufeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Pendleton, Or. March s---A cioudourst In
the Blue mountains. twenty mics east OF
pensslsso4. today washed oat the roads and
BROUGHT GoTvn Immense quantities OF
earth and rock. THE damage to TIE high
way Is 50 extensive that local residents ars
unable TO make repairs. and have called
upon the county Ter special aid 1il-s read
leads TO Bingham Springs. n tAs b4us
mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Washington city. March A-Ths house
committee on invalid pensions TO-DAY de-
cidea u reIort fsvnrahiy the hsii passed
~ The senate granting 20 the widow of ex-
Secretary Gresham pension 81 SIZE PER
month Gen. w W. Dudley addressed the
committee IN advocacy Of favorable action
en- the measure A favorable report was
also authorised on = hill granting y pen
ston 81 50 TO the widow % Gen. Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Olympia, March s.---Specisl.-The supreme
court has rendered the following decisions:
Carbett. respondent. rs. Harrington q
Smith. appellants; from King county: at
Armed
state fnsurance Company. relator. Vs.
Pierce county superior court: application
fer writ ~ prohibition against further pro-
cee'ings denled.
DAVIS appellant. ". Gillian. respondent:
from Adams county. action 10 recover on
. contract. affirmed
HAYS respondent. IS. Merchants bank. %
PORT Townsend: reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
KILLED WHILE DRUNK
Citizenship and Rum Destroy
ing Umatilla Indians.
THE GREAT RUSH TO ALASKA.
Cold In Southeastern washfngton In.
lures wheat, but Not Fruit Muir
dsrer Convicted &C Portland.

PerdIston, Or, March 6-Dfck Pond. .
wsIi-known Umatilla Indian. while drunk.
went 10 sleep on the railroad track ana
was run over and killed near here Hts
rnangfed body was found today. During
the past year ten Indians have been killed
IN this county. and nine OF thls NUMBER
me. their death while drunk Two were
rua over by trains. and he o-herr eirhes
srozs TO death or met death By fighting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Peking. March A-It q reported here that
the French government Is supporting the
ofYer OF = syndicate % French fnancle~s
which Is offering China the loan OF 20 90 To-
ooo tasls. France - guarantee the fntares,
OF the loan on TIRE security Of customs and
other concessions
Peklng. March A--Cbius has refused tAs
loan offered by a syndicate oF French
dnanclers. which was said TO Be supported
~ the French government The Anglo
German negotiations for the loan con
ftnup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
THE BLIZZARD on SNAKE RIVER.
Fruit Not Much Damaged. but Winter
Wheat Killed.

Spokane. March slater reports from
tho orchards OF the Snake and Clearwater
rivers are that the damage to fruit by the
cold weather win not be as severe as at
first supposed. 1t is now believed the crop
will be as large as that OF last year. On
the uplands more damage was done.
IL ia feared much winter wheat has been
Killed. The ground Is frozen harder than
a. any time during the winter. and unless
rain should fan IL will be several weeks be-
fore farm work can be resumed
The Columbia river boats will commence
the seasons run between Wenatchee and
the Okanogan country points next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
,lnrn rhan - >Iinnr. Kill..i

Berlin. March s-up % this morning
seventy-ore bodies Of victims % tha Cls-
opsAs coal rhine disaster at ksttosttx
rr1lssisn siiexiA. had been brought 70 the
surface. Thsse fnetade faar volunteers ta
the work % rescue who were overcome
rs heat II Is believed about rfsy miners
zfe SIM unacccnnted FOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Tacoma. March s-Speelai--I'he eysTni-
nation 81 /. ]. Harris sssd +. c Whit
comb. charged VITA the larceny O. 81
worth . furniture. was begun To-Day n ths
nunicipal court. SfrcnE evidence against
the accused was introduced. TIE case was
continued tsn 1arch 9. Harris was
po1ce officer Ia Tacoma for i've wears. and
Nhitcona0 IS a drTaggtst in New G1dlesoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
JUDGE aILBERTs DECISION.
Supreme Judges VIII Not Talk Abou
Bnrleixhss Retention.

Washington City. March B.-Tns IN.
prsms court justices who participated in
che order recognizing the circuit court for
the eastern district OF Wisconsin as tia
court Of primary Jurisdiction In the North
ern Pacific reesvership decline 10 discuss
the refusal of Judge Gilbert 10 recognize
the order In his jurisdiction There IL no
doubt. however. on the part OF those ia
nlisar with the proceedings that thsss
justices considered the order as explicit
and intended that II should effect the con-
soIldation OF the Northern Pacific receiv-
ership IN Me.srs Bigelow and MeHenry.
who we're appointed by the Milwaukse
court. IL IL presumed here that thu mat
ter viii now be appealed 10 the circuit
court OF appeals.
Good legal authority In Seattle holds
that the casa IL not appeaiabie. inasmuch
a. such cases are left explicitly TO the dis
cretion of the circuit courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

TexuciEalra. Honduras Msr-s s-TA.
government has declared ihe fsrsrer,-,s.
az TegacigalPa. Fax. Vale. Chofatesa. Pa
raise, oiAnoho and Co'aa amber marital
law, THIS ssep eas been taken as q re-
ire sovvTnnsens - President refRvs. -
Nicaragua. and the posss bgt.y 81 trss,s3a a
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Cairo. March S.--Ths operations q the
Italians m Abysslnsa aT@ hsinx Nae,Sas
with special Interest bv ~ intelligence de-
fsrtment here u Is learned that she a.
rsFtment sntsc,pa 'he sneear 1al % Eas-
sails. 81 which event tAs Mahs,st power
woalf revive tsroughoug ths so,sfan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
PORT TOWNSEND EXERCISED.
Wants to Know What Has Become or
Her Artillery Post.

washington City. March 5.-SpeciaL-
Port Townsend people are much exercised
over the location OF the army post at Seat
tie. and are telegraphing here TO find out
what has become Of the artillery post.
The recomms ndatlons Of the board rela-
tive to artillery posts are not yet acted
upon by Secretary Lamont. 1t Is under
stood nothing can be done in the way OF
establishment until money is provided
through the coast defense bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

as $50 apiece for dogs Of large size. to use
IN hauling sledges 10 the gold fields after
reaching juneau.
Oakland. Cal. March 5.-Fifty men left
Oakland today. bound far the gold fields or
Alaska They are going to search for the
treasure in an uninhabited region. Tho
party has been organized by Capt j. III.
Johnson, of this city. The men sailed on
the City OF Puebla. They will leave the
steamer at Port Townsend where they viii
charter a vessel Of their own and continue
tho trip north. The party will go 200 miles
into the interior OF Alaska and then com
mence the search for gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Murder Conviction at Portland.

Porsisz5, March s-Tness ne J. iueoeke
was tonlght found guilty e 1ll-lrssr IN ths
second degree for ssaoSlag - death VIII
lam SSlemoa last January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Ia receHs editorial the Salem. oregon,
independent sNvS Time aa3 again have
We seoa CAasslserlzin's Cesgh Remedy tried
and never withcai tie mcst satisfactory re
suits Whenever We sc rcsson ssslesea
with hoareneSs. With oough or Geld. ve
invariably advise them % vst ChaHhev.alH's
Cough Remedy; and when they de- they
never ncgrsi il l; aluays does the ~ovk,
aud docs it we'll Ter sale By druIls.s.