davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

TO IRON MANUFACTURERS. Of
Y: s.. Lighthouse Engineer. Thirteenth
District. Portland. Oregon. October 10:
Ct this Office until IL O'Clock noon OF
Monday. the 18th day OF November.
1@S. for furnishing the materials and
completion and delivery OF the metal
work for the Crays Harbor Light
station. Wash. Plans. specifications.
forms OF proposal. and other informa-
uon may be obtained on application to
TINS onice. The right is reserved to re-
1ect any or all bids and to waive any
qefects. w. L. Fisk. Captain. Corps OF
engineers. U. 8. Army. Lighthouse En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

A. r. RANDALL Z CO.. csrpoutarn
1obbers: glazing. Telephone, Green elI
- spring
W. C. CALHOUN. contractor ana builder:
general 3obbing. 10 Madison. telephone
Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
0cci6eusat Block. Seattle. WASH.

capst o1rir;iic s:Ei:Rs AID TRu;SriE E ;slo
Jacob FursA .......................P PRECEDENT
Arthur A. Denny .....-.... Vice President
larM< Iayden. NanRer. CasA.r. Soe'y
Frank T. Biodgest ...-..-Asststant Cashier
Giemund SchwabAchef. john CotliaA
IA G. Neufe.der. J. r. Greenieaf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
The Chiefs Surrender rneondi-
tionally TO Cecil Rhodes.
ne WENT TO THEM usAsmsp.
And Made Them Promises 10 Redress
Their Grievances.
The siege Against Bufnwmye. witch
Has R~rr Maintained 80 rong. at
Iengsh Raised, the BlaeAs Re-
ssrinx te Localities TAcy Fer
meriy occmpiea.

sRluwarc ARG. sG~The mission 81 usw.
Cecil ftAsslSs 70 sbe M&tsheles - reported
% ae a pronounced success The aatfye~
AaNe Nie41sd 2aS sae war Is canxsaared \.
an END Seea Rhodes Inspired tas comb
aenee Of The MatAhele chiefs 81 salr-
arneng tnern unaFnea- TIE chiefs cons
plained thai IL gssse ay the natlNe raliea
provoked the rebellion and Rhodes nrons-
ssSa taeEa that reforms ia this respect
would ne snsagGrated AZ euce. E.4fl GRAY,
Neo vas appointed 10 administer the AZ
FAIRS within The Jurisdiction aS the RritssA
South Afrscan Company, believes ssAt tAe
surrender Of the natives was practically
uncandstiaaah
The war vita the Masaheaes. which BE-
kan IA South Africa early IA iass year.
ia many respects FeSamhlsd the early ln-
dian wars ia America. Several hanired
settlers ia the mere sparsely settled per-
tloas ~ Matahelclant were murdered ~
the natives. Survivors IN the country dis
tftcts quickly gathered Ia ths larger towns
and Tines At defense were thrown an. while
the existing fortncations we're gagFisenea
as strongly as possible. Tho natives were
a. flrst commanded by \ son % the l2tu
King LoneuElala- To the number af S.esa
they gathered on the 'hills ageaaa Haia-
wayo. the principal town.
To a considerable extent they were actu-
aisd BY a sort OF religious fsenxy. hxs
other causes are said 20 hAve combined Ia
bring aboNe The trouble Chief ameng
these wsre the wrangdolaGs OK The native
pasice aaa the imposition ~ the South
African Chartered Company 81 a hat tax
on the ss.8ae hutS OF the natives In Mals-
belViand. This tax the natives stersiiy
resisted for many months. but the Char
tered Company Insisted upon this Fevenna
being collected and refused 20 make aay
exceptions.
II was rot until Cecil Rhodes at this
late time. 70 some extent under cloud
because Of his alleged connection with tho
raid into the TransvAsl conducted ny nF.
Jameson. came 20 the rescue and started
from RhedeSia with an armed force. that
the backbone of the rebellion vas broken.
Buluwayo Itself was for a time Threatened
with humiliation hy tho blacks. but OWNS
70 the brave defense by It's citizens and
the timely advance Of the column headed
by Rhodes. the state OF siege which prac-
ticaily existed was broken and the Aats-
heles were gradually forced back from fhe
hills surrounding the metropolis OF Mata-
heleland, 10 their old resorts in the parts
of the country not occupied by Europeans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
As To a THIRD TICKET.


Indianapolis Aug. e3-In discussing po-
htical Developments from 3 gold stand
ard standpoint. ex-Cougrcssman BynGm
said tonight y am OF the opinion that a
flll state ticket vii be put IN the field In
Indiana. There viii be a congressional
nominee In the Eighih district, and N
most of the distfietS 81 the state. This IS
esssR-sai because the securing OF congress
men is as important as the presidency. i
have heard no authoritative mention as
yRs os a candidate for eongL1ss In this
district
II was suggested 20 Mr.. Rynum that the
press dispatches have 1t that he has re-
cesved a letter from President Sievesa nd
advising against the nomination of a third
ticket and approving a platform OF prin-
clpies without ticket,
4 have not received a letter from Mr.
Cleveland" said Mr. Rynnm. Nor have
directly or Indirectly, as TO what his views
are. ] do not believe Mr.. Cleveland Will
have a word TO say either now or during
the conventions. as 10 his preference"
How many people do you estimate VIII
attend the Indianapolis convention, Mr.
Bynumf'
Wet. l should say. on a conservative
estimate. that there win he leo"
rs IL the expectation that this viii be
a permanent partyg"
The organization named win live untn
the national convention. How long the
party viii 1--we depends an sircuns tances. .
Mr.. Rynum stated thai ne VIII not serve
as chairman Of the executive committee
longer than the coming convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

London. Aug. -s.-Money rates have
hardened under the experts of gold %
New York million dollars has already
Iefi Paris and London. II ia believed that
tho shipments of gold will be mnssrrate.
Business at the stock exchange has been
confined 20 narrow limitK The doprea-
sion su the American section continue
hut the tone Of the other markets - gef-
sgallg flrmar with a renewal 81 activity ~
African mining shares. Foreign stocks
are reported better because 81 the iHa-
proved political aspect France has heen
buyinx Turkish ard Spanish stocks ART
agataflons IN shAres Of this character arc
higher Cold experts saiMad rise 20
Americans antIi Il wss known that these
exports were sitie 10 the fears af ine New
york bankers and the ARRANGEMENTS ~hisa
shev had sssade for encouraging shipments
es The vellew metal 20 Agaieftca. NheH
this g,e(nt vas understood Americans again
collapsed, Prices Of Americans were very
irregular. and e "a feared tb8s further
decline viii he seen. TIE Lake Shore rose
lrl the week THE deerea~es were. Read
gng 8rsfa. 2. Denver preferred. lM. Louis
vllia 4 Nashville. IL. Other declines were
fT.ffkarfaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

desssSes sannort ~ sonalnees of sas ecv-
Sessissa- As a. Assnszanse rs8r is frsess1ss
~N ne 20 e sS as1fy - YasseTa shat
Ps Sr lie saseraea eaa peeS3ssst - his
pen Afas inses ans 10 avcs3 sra-
ssAFFSsssasns. Ae p.aGas ass reSsxras3cn AZ
- Sszesa4 3 s&ls Nr. Cievssans re-
rno-strAse3 The cor~nsgSs-sssree On ths
sna3~cS Z p9e-.sses woasa - seaes ~
sn5eFes,sag eat lt ss @eaasTei wsss heT Il
W. ever Ae g8r@n e8t II can ~ stared.
basessv, VIA gnssf pasatlysssess. thas fAs
sfes Ns.ra Se.rsaarv SsnstA fsfs hsrvse3t
sNEaEae@se4 - take has aot Ia any way a.
ssSstea - waT-n regars she presL7ens ana
81. Sif&sh eateT asa Scr eaNa ~ aer.
kaefe a&s aeea = gee5 seal - Eos~ir
@toaa M Ssz81hs sgeefsseT seSssy- *
seems @ssoEesAer untlSx8y shaf Jahn ~.
kssSaosSa Esse aSs.sSArs secretary. VII -
pTegno7sa, Is Is regarded as msscA nore
pF0<aesc zhSs = ueN nza wlI Ae Szlecsess.
nrosAely from the Msezle West. inSaus.
Ass1o.s ar NlsSSaFf. The names os eN-
Gov. s'ssrcss. os Missouri. ex~CansrssS-
nasn Bynasn. OF lna,ar&. and ax-e,orgreSs-
naan CaAie- q 1l.3aois are shese around
y v1Sca sssSsp uscst fsersfsseusle cllnSS.
Al are nToaa1rcS8 gold EegaecrafS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
HANNA ox rHE PROSPECTS.


Bosseo. AaS 1--k{on. Mark Hanna
chairman OF the E@pahueen national COM
r1istee- arrived II Bossoa zs ar early hesr
tbs mo~ninS. an3 fTam@a.Afesv started cor
Beverly farms. = here re was ses guess -
rs br1zhsr@n-izu. J. H Raeles~ Tonasr-
r0w ne ror1@s 20 Rnsgor. and viii visit tne
ReDE5aezr state headquarters To re-
psrtor Mr.. Hanna talked uDSa the cam
ra5ga. Inquired asss1t sh@ work = M&ss4-
raassxts. ard wAs very much interested
n the facts given him. lie sad.
As zsaxter os fact. tns campaign has
ssaTfea ITSELF. President Haxrison.s speecA
tn NadAson Souars Garden xiii he nats-
be one. ara the speech of Eou- Tnoras
y. Reel. with which he opened the cam
paRgr IN his oEn district. Was a mzgn.1-
cent Effort
Conserving IRE outlook r. New York.
Mr.. Haasa said that he was well satisfied
VIII TIE gactipaai disputes there. Tor he
rscngnlxed the fact that in all great cities
and n sN great parties factions are
matter 81 course. Mr.. Hanna thinks fhAs
the vote Of Vermont wIil be a better reg
is1er OF public opinion az this time than
thar oT Maine lie does not look for more
than fhe CSaal Republican majority IN
the latter state. but fran Vermont be has
received Information that leads rim 70 be-
heys there will be gain of az lasst fa.oaa
Mr.. Hanna returns TO New York tomor-
row evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
HOT SHOT ToR ALTGELD.
Tx-CoaEressman Forman Asks Him
some Searching Questions

Chicago Aug &3.-Ex- Congressman VIII
liam 3 Formau has written Gov J. r. Ait
geld sense tional open letter In which
ho makes various charges OF reckiessness
IN the handling OF state money. ard de-
eIares that ne. as q Democrat. cannot sup
port the governor for reelection. Among
other questions Mr.. Forman asks the gov
ernars
why did you place the price of nomina-
iion u state treasurer an the Peoria cor
veuiion at s1aSa tae money 20 be used TO
help your re-elocttcnf
why dla you borrow s9eo0 30 ssa0ao of
Rufus Ramsay. state treasurer. now de-
ceased. without paving inierestF''
what became - your bills, II there were
any. between the time @ The oftesa} seal
ing ~ the state treasury vaults after Ram
SAWS death ard she Opening % the same
vren fha successor was named -
NJ Forman cites Instances IN which
AHxeia has borrowed hundreds of thou
ssssss % dollars 10 run the state institu-
tlana. paying as high as peT cent. inter-
est and asks:
~Cut ~ what appronE alton have vou
RAID fba thousands az dollars ct interest
en- 80 he more eSptisit. under what sEplrn-
p~safleu So you propose 20 cover apF
TEE letter declares tbat the governor
has practically wrecked fhe Democrats
par1y IN Illinois,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

r.onaan. Aug. gg-AceoFtiing % special
siapatehes from Raluwayo received by the
frptgan napers the Mafabsie ehiefs prom
ieaa not 10 fight the English forces, rro-
Nisgea Cecil Rhodes would aNfnr 70 remain
sn ,he country ard care for fisen, ff'fH
nieo asked for the removal 81 = prominent I
government osneiai. whose conduct they
rouoiafnesi os bitterly. Cecil Rhod~s fts-
,.licS selling them mat the official refer-
sea "a haa already ieft the government
service. He then asked fhe ealsts "arip-
- shav were for pssee Or war. Secnfnbn.
tb.. leading chief laia his gun a3a assrgsf
sffara AZ. Rhsaes ard sisaifs9 ihai they
,v@rs in favor 81 ptace Cecil hhndf =
.s.e,,.sssa Ia srsare their lives but Eald that
tsa surrender must bc unconditional A.
fha r9neIse4um ~ the eonfetsae S@ruffifp
rrtel. stBo IN peace. ms father, greatest
OF ehiefs"
Arfe~ aescrghinE the scene Cecil Rhodes
ss repor.sa 20 have said; 1T vas % rnaks
lis worth living.
Tws ~ TIE chiefs we're brothers of 10
hsnguia. the Mafabsie King. wno was 50 q
~ have fsean killed at the close OF the
NFatah,aEs Rzr in iss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
VISITORS To CANTON.
Delegations Announced 60 CAN on
Nchinf DnrtaE the Week.


Canton a. Aug S2-Aithonwh fhss haz
hera = clousy. RAINY dsy. Ma and Ms.
Mckinley took q short drive thfs after
noon wfh National Committeeman n
Charles q paWes ~ the Chscagc. haaa-
quarters Mr. Dawes reached Canean tHis
morning aaa Nas = Eilest ~ tbe M.Els.fey
sougs sac rasurna4 10 Csi-szo soniEat.
He assE ste campaign wovk gss nsW we.!
begun auH thNi tsere @as ar 3ncreasea
fegzsara for fart3 Iserasgre. Ma Dsck.
wha vas With Chairman Hanna a. Cseve-
ra~s ara IL ssps secretary a. the Chseaaa
rsatsonal hga s1GFEena. @tsc ca0ea ar tbe
AZ kEniey heuse tautxhf su@ iunched wssA
Ma ans Mrs. McSia3ey. lie saAs fhe
tvsll-srs heaaesarserS Ere Tsxnns ~ srnoos 81
~ ana are VEL aeNn 30 susiness4 MAJ
Mex alleys fettrr - acceptance wtt r.1t
- s,ahi. .sh.f hsfere Wednesday % Thurs
ssv. Tha r7aaeF has eA4 constantly fn-
rraaslnE Uun9her cs visitors. sns BIS mai
l.4s grove &C. zsslsosa propsrtiens.
Tasnorreu q sarsaers' acleSaston fran
Knox county and rain load % Eses
Isssrp1as nsetters are scac3uied Tor g caJl
Ta-.apsfn the censs ant demands On ss stnss
asa1 Nch snley continues n good hsagfh
ans Mrs. MsA1n3ey spaeaTs hsiter thaa
49, tse es,e<fslous aanoaacs.i "a
r~arA t.anson 3arizE ~ Wes& = a FaArsv
s~oua tire NAt3eaal E-e3Esie casveni.ea az
~ aaa&ee.
tn r~ertssss NoAhse smoa< tssn are.
s-ss ssharx "a -Tae rsEros8 rnens NJ
Nsse4 C9EN eHe4aVes % ts& Chsr83o
Fssr5a sEac & CulHry Fssroa4 sssn1szg
far ssaa4 msarsY ara prsfecfsa1. sea1 Hea
gArs eseuagA n. Z Eas35E Sccsc-
sl-agasz. z4A-Tss sss4AS.sA-a c:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
STERLING MoRToN's LETTER.
Ii May Lead tn His Iadorsement ns
President

Omaha. Aug, "A special 10 the Bce
SAYS that Secretary J. Sterling Morton
has written a letter 10 l. n. Martin. OF
pes Moines. national committeeman for
Iowa. of the sound money Democrats or
ganizaflon. which will probably have the
effect or causing the Iowa sound money
convention 10 lndarse him for president.
Mr.. Morton was invited 10 the convention
TO address Il. There has heen a move
among the sound money Democrats 70 in
dcrse his candidacy. and IN view OF this
the letter he writes is regarded as eluiva-
lent to an announcement Of his willing
ness 10 accept. lie expresses regret that
he canuot address them. and concludes:
"It is a strange thing that any farmer or
other citizen OF the state of Iowa (which
has neither silver mines or gold huilion)
who huy money with cereals and meats.
should insist on being paid always only
sixteen ounces OF silver instead of one
ounce OF sold. When they collect their
dues frnm those who have purchased their
products why ara they unwilling 20 ac-
cent thirty-txo ounces OF silver instead
OF Sixtesn ounces for Que oUnce OF goide
Dealers IN bullion win give oaly one ounce
af gold for thiriy-oue or thirty ounces OK
silver DO the farmers and other citizens
Of the Northwest know more about the
real value Of silver than 90 the men who
deal in the precious metalsg'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
WHY HokE RESIGNED.
Derau<~ of His Desire fo Come out
fer Bryan

Washington C9ty. Aug 3--The ness
fNat Secretary Hoke SrnsEh had resigned
au8 thas rs resignation had been accepted
~ fha president. wa3ch was exclusively
announced bv the Assoesaf@3 Press yes
.eraay Afternoon. ns2ss considerable
stir fn uastfeaa circles here To-Day. a.
snoaxn tne probability of Mr.. Srnita's re-
tsreu.snt rad been. 81 q MEASURE. anfAsl-
mated ever since hss paper, the Atlanta
JossrraY aecSaTei THAI s would support
R-vsa ana sewali &r. Smith sgin De-
f}lres 10 zzscsiss fhs subiec. tesaY. but it
: knows that the personal realtors hs-
twa.eg fha prasla@yss sr4 Ar. Smith have
- n8w * been disturbed
Nr smlsh's resignation. ms friends say.
er1w cat Il hAs aTsrEuees wtfa RS gssef
oa the qsessiun 0f parry rs.icY. zH3 hls
desire Tas % eFnn1rrass she parry 81 ssseh
. tl1za Esevaas taa gf1esto on - h3s ean-
ceDslon ~ rs BaTlx l6yseEg n acga rg
ln lae WlG as kte H4asqrstE. &F. SNa.
saesug BIS csrfs1a So faT fhe So.a sssnsstra
sn fseorE4a zg4zast sx-Ssss s&er CTsse as44
sven 8 p<sSS-@4 S.s1xs si-as Is sS--1- Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

FUSION ~ cAisronyIs.
The Democrats and silver Party
Have Already Agreed.

san Francisco, AHE. IS.-albe Examiner
says: The proposed fusion upan presiifn-
fial electors. apportiouinE tive TO the Dem
aefats and four 20 the populists, the sil.
YER party not claiming any. appears 10
meet With the general approval ef the
nix and aie Of All the Interested parties
Tire Democratic state central COMMITTEES
n lts meeting yesterday ratified the aGree-
uent Of the joint conference COMMITTEES,
the silver party has already sanctioned tina
proposition. and the Peoples party state
executive committee VIII meet a o'Clock x
tomorrow 20 act upon the recommendation
OF its committee. The executive commit
tee of the Populsfs. which is nffeen in
number by provision Of the state con-
raittes IS short one member by reason -
the resignation % J. II Thompson. or san
Francisco. T-he Ponuilsss VIII. II IL be-
Heved. accept the proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
pa,oerat- VERY disappointed.

SALE Lake. Aug "a special 70 ths
T~ghune from f'oCatslio. itaao. snHs. TIC
delegates to the nernocra tBi~P9fSsi iist con-
veGffou returned eaHoe this morning teei-
fnv very blue over ths results. Silver
Democrats and renslisfs or Southeastern
Idaho are disanpaiated and many pronai-
nent men os thase parties declaTe tBat
they wiH uat sappoff the ticket. The sil-
ver Republicans are determined 70 right
the wrong done AZ Belse, II posFl9le. ny
nattfng up a strong silver ticket ia ~alen
fhe,r ALL 4sx cooperation Or silver men Of
ar nartfes. Taey believe union can %
formed ard agree upon a ticket that III
carry ths state by a large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
seuia Bolt Nomination..

New York. Aug. ---A aispatch - ths
Herald from Parts says that Col Henry
pVaffersan in an Interview said; IL any
shinx could make rfe bolt third ticket
- ire r,r@ssseustai canvass In tha Enissd
So n wosild - rsy 0wn nomination. =
Ne WafisreoFls first ehotce - Carlisle.
taen cen. Palmer, Beekner. Bsagg ard
Saeratarv Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
CRETE's INpErENnENcE.
The Saltan Rejects One of the Pro-
naxals Of the rorerN.

London. Aug IA dispatch 20 the Tel
egrAph from Athens SAYS that the propns.
ais az the powers for the government of
Crete are as follows,
Firat--T-he nomination OF Christian
governor OF Crete, who shall serve for a
term OF I'VE years under "a guarantee fren
the powers.
Second Economic autonomy. with the
payment nf a tribute 70 the sultan
ThiF.t-~The reorganization OF the gem
darmes by European officers.
Foursh~The Independence Of the Judi
eiary OF Crete by the creation Of a high
court.
It Is announced that the sultan has re-
1ectetl the fourth proposition. but That ne
agreed to adopt the first three propositions
Of The powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

pawwae esurgv tcszv orxarazsss NsAs--
leg C1uh wlea - n0srs<rS. r J. Davis.
seerssAry
Wichita. KA=---T2sF travel IA men q
Earsns crxzngrzs1 a seraOw McK1rsey ssss0
We Go -rce he.s~wR n -rrGzsstso1. Pcrszt 81
o. are-~Av z = E@era. prexsse1,-
'sTsRvscn. r-'Fhe wo-ksr srrenAe Mckt--
asy 9th - Dsz1en. o-EarExssf as sFsn-
ang nssxn s.Nar4er rgss-.eerSazr sf ~ w.
4. Sparks. pressserf "
s-Fnckf5rz. Er-Nrk31t%y club - Rcck-
fore o~wa asraz 1-ae srruug- = &. Sawyer,
T>rAss3ers" !"
.rrssezl. sfcgt-sey ar9 HcSart
c1uh orraz rad ross xss - ard send greet
tnyS. z N Sc-x. President"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

lana. Peru. Amg, =. via Galveston -
rpreEgaert Afonxe. of Bolivia. has assumed
a. duties ~ hfs offsee ard prospects for a
fonr-canflnuea peace are excellent fhe
v,r~gFsafa af sfs cabinet are ~ follows
Trtovfa~. Gen. eauguiuez. foreign affairs.
WaneaI Maria Gomez. Mar. Jorge u1lilsa.
lsssse~. Mseario PsnlIia. finance. LisiEaa1eo
gsuxierrcz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Ra~sfngsrsn. J. Arg. Z-Johu :.
FFsrke. aras - was MURDERED last ni<sE
81 hargA8rs. wns eaeAea EiE1s % 9eafn ~tia
: e ~ rups Ts0 cslay@d rssa are
=. .~szfel - sne eflsme am4 tae poAAee ags
on tneg~ trAez. fsea&z Eeps = small xtsEe
as.a age8 asoae - sAz rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

John Petersen, ~ paiorivllie, La, suffered
wifh avsentrrv f5r eighteen years and tried
three ~ the bet docsors IN New Orleans
also half doIsu or more Fnient nefiicine~.
yerv listin relief followed until he oegsn
usinr .EansleFiasn's 11iie, Ghosesa and
Isarrhesa geaseIg 8hieh eilec.ed p<rssA-
neat cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Huntington. TnH. Aaw. = - panic was
rsfgxssf a. sSe Wallace circus here last
Night ny a starna. whsen NreeNsa f9s tents
80 81 considerable damage 70 property.
sgsgre rssnzeeyss ard asTsea Reve siam s-ssSe,s
ara ssrup 81 ere animals injured Sone %
ara SPECTATORS wexe huTf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

thatramaasa. Tenn. Aus. 25-Returns
f-s-s sha primaries n the E3rhfh Alsbzzna
shcw shas Gen Wheeler has received the
nomination for congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

4-hrastfana. Ans. zs--ft y reported that
Tgr ssanneu suteada 80 ccutuet an eEpedi-
fgan 70 the Antarctic ocean n sear7n of
tha eosgtn psls before TeturninE 70 tss
Afsf{n regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Policy No ia II the Mstasl neat Le CO. Of
in
ISL az @ for ns attn an annual premium Of ~ ne paid -
d
wa q w.
Agent Z ngton seaSu wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
u,nu Ttim..rf In th~ narn

wsrsAag9t1Nr. "a. AK &C. p Rag
era for mary years superintendent es she
Mars ns.ssann aa1.se scseals hanEssf him
sa.f Yesterday ahoat Uaaa aw5 was faans
81 she Ns-a ~ h{s wife wAs emf sim
Hown after he had b@s 3 Ge&H TsreSsss,l : s,gy-
more thaa an AauS :. leaves a wsfe aaes
a ssaarhter 1s~sTsandFncv ever rsssn.
srseul swoahse. ~ \ nich 81 was forrsss -
rssisn. . thaazet - NJ the cause ~ -
a-s TIr waa enc - ths earliest Erada.
atte - the Iowa stste aasV~ssigy asa vas
vel kaaNn la ssAaas ssrCses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

sssa on g1staglmcat& Can -
TA,s,ssa { "a sll Fri irt. SsAlgs
e. xrs. laurszo Frs f2ssaa 81 FaTsssa'x
rhs ,sost popular lssycie sold ieGay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Saves ffme. labor mnd m,
f~rfaL It's put MP fs hsx~s
twenty pounds. Price, -
box. &f.fs.