davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
CUBANs REJECT PROMISES.
No Doubt That President Cleveland II
Negotiating With spain.

N08OtI0t1u& WIN Syholns
Washington City. April S.-In spite Of
the official denials at the state depart
msnt. II is now admitted generally that a
note has been sent to Madrid by Secretary
Olney. An additional report Is now in
circulation 10 the effect that this note was
forerunner Of n proposition on the part
OF the president that Cuba should be al
lowed TO purchase her independence from
Spain. and that Senior Palma. who is here,
to be made minister OF the Cuban gov
eminent as soon as his country's indie
pendence IL gained. suggested this plan to
Mr.. Cleveland. telling him Il would be
satisfactory to the Cubans. Tho Cuban
leaders laugh at the reports from Spain
OF promised political reforms for the ISL
and.
Tampa. Fla. April ge-The dispatches
announcing that Cuba win get home rule
are received with scorn by the Cuban coll
ony here. Col. Fernando Figuerdo. Cuban
delegate TO Florida, said: should Spain
ever proffer us home rule II viii be spurn-
cd. As long a. the Cuhans live
they viii fight for liberty. Alb
soiute Independence Is what we
want. nothing else. Campos promised us
home rule IN 1879. but h was never granted.
We are not TO be bluiYed again. What they
now offer Is the law proposed by Albur-
xnza. the minister Of colonies. IN March,
isaS. and accepted by the cor,es. but never
put into effect. This measure was sug-
gested by the startling capture OF the La
Gcnda. Amadis and Rarawa at Fernan-
dino. loaded with munitions OF war for
Cuba. Spain has been 10th 90 conccde tina,
much to us. but now thinks 4, the only
redecming measure. II they have our
forces In Cuba 80 scattered. eewiidered
and surrounded. why are they 50 eager
20 grant any such coneesssonr'
New York. April @.-Estrada Palma
president OF the Cuban tunta. has issued
an address TO the people of the United
States In which he declares tina; the intro
ductton now OF reforms In Cuba by the
Spa government will have no efYeo,
upon the revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
A Bnbv Burned TO Dcath.

Vancouver. B. c.. April 2.-Littie frankie
McCool. q baby 9 months old. met with .
horrible death this morning, being left
alone in q burning house. and when the
fire was extinguished nothing remained
but q heap OF charred flesh and bones.
The parents went out early In the morning
to do some work, the mother to do wash
ing and the father to collect clothes to be
washed at home. There were lef. in the
house 1o-year-old daughter, Lottie. and
in her charge were Chester and Dollie,
aged and 6. respectively. and baby
Frankie. Lottie went out to play. leaving
the other children in the house. Chester
and Dollie started to build fire. and. &C.
cording to their story. Chester poured Oil
from q can in shayings and then applied
q match. Somehow the oil in the can was
upset and caught fire. and soon the whole
house was in a blaze. Chester says he
tried to carry the baby out. but was I'M
able to Eft 1t. They then went to a neigh
boris house, but by the time assistance
arrived II was impossible to enter tho
house. The McCools are very poor people,
and everything was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
FALLING INTO LINE
Democrats Of Two Moro States
Speak for Silver.
IN ALABAMA AND NEBRASKA.
Only the snver Wing a the Democrats
Represented In Sebraska, but the
Convention II Large.

Montgomery. Ala, April 2.-The Demo
cratic state convention. which organized
yesterday. recooyened at 10 O'Clock this
morning and nominated the following state
ticket: For governor. Capt Joseph e.
johnston: secretary Of state. John Kirk
Jackson. renominated: state treasurer, Mr..
Ellis. of Dallas county: state auditor, W.
s. White. OF Colbert county.
The resolutions adopted advocated the
free coinage Of silver At Is TO I: Instructed
the twenty-five delegates from the state
to vote as a unit on all questions at the
chicago convention: advocated the repeal
OF the 10 per cent. state bank tax; favored
honest elections and the legalizing OF pri-
mary elections.
The convention enthusiastically applaud
% every mention Of President Cleveland's
name, and adopted q resolution indorsing
his foreign policy and the appointment OF
southern men to cabinet positions. but dis
approval OF his financial policy. The votes
IN the various stages of the conventions
progress showed the relative strength of
the two factions to be about ss3 TO ls1 in
favor Of Capt. Johnston and the free silver
men and against the Democrats. who,
under the leadership OF Congressman Clark,
hold to the financial policy of the national
administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
ENGLAND In AFRICA.
Chamberlain Says the Trans
wal Trouble Isn't Serious.
ooNcslIAroRY TO THE eoERs.
r. lGnAnhoaO D0ooal1o0 . 0Wn0 49,
Thae Doas Noe Require LArO
Iurcss ~ N ouyprsssaan.
ooMcslsAroRv TO THE soERs.

ruadon Aprd A-Right 8oa- JeDsph
Chamberlain. secretary OF state Tor the
colonies. made q spsech IT the Constitu-
tsonai Club tonight, containing many In
esrestiug rsfersnceo 70 the political sttua-
ton. He said the whole policy Of Lord
Rossbsry, TIE late IbsraI premier. was .
long record a. unbroken failures Yet. ne
never loses . ohancs," Mr.. Chamberlain
said, "of sueer1ne at his successors efforts
70 preserve the peace and maintain the
honor and Interests Of the empire"
with roferonce to the colonies. Mr..
ChambsFlain declared there were two govs
efning factors In the situation In South
Africa The FIRST was that England must
continue 10 b. the paramount power and
would ~ al risks and cost resist any for
eign Interference Tho second was that
owing to the peculiar situation thak the
Dutch would likely for many years b In
che majority. Il was the duty Of statesmen
60 DO their utmost to maintain the friend
ship between the English and Dutch In
Cape Colony. The Dutch In Cape Colony.
he said, were - loyal - the French Cana
dians. but they sympathized with their
kindred In the two neighboring republics.
With references to the anomalous situa-
don Of the Transvaal refusing the COM
mon rights Of citizenship to . majority
Of its population, Mr.. Chamberlain said
that formerly the sympathies OF the Dutch
IN South Africa, even the progressive
Dutchmen Of the Transvaal. were with the
uitianders. Lately a revuision Of feeling
had occurred. but he was confident that
he would ere long restore the situation
a. II was before the invasion OF the Trans
vaal He intended. he asserted. TO ex-
haust The resources Of persuasion. argu-
ment and negotiation to attain that OBJ
sect.
The Natabsls rising. he pointed out.
was quite . separate affair The govern
ment was alive to its gravity. but they
believed the local forces would be able to
suppress II. and, therefore did not intend.
unless In an unexpected emergency. to
send . large detachment OF the British
artillery to South Africa British troops
were unsuited for such warfare.
In conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain appealed
20 the country to show calmness and re-
serve In the presence OF difficulty and
danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
A Battle Imminent 1t Buluwayo.
Copyright BY the Associated Preu.

Cape Town. April 22-unless all the
news which reaches this place from Bulu-
wayo IL misleading. an important engage
ment between the British forces defending
that town and the Matabeles besieging It
viii shortly take place. or 1t may have
already occurred. II Is now known that
Of the rebellion was much greater than
WAS at first supposed. The highest esti-
mate placed the number OF the besieging
force at l5.000 but although q large num-
Der Of natives. said to number about 1900
warriors. In known to have struck camp
and started southwark In the direction
which the relief forces from Mafeking
must follow, Il II estimated that fully 49,
90 hostIles are still in the vicinity Of the
balearuered town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
A Cargo of War supple. Sent to Mace,

Key West. Fla, April 1.-THE schooner
Competitor. commanded by Alfred Le-
borde, left This port about midnight last
night with arms and men for Cuba The
schooner carries sixty Cubans and ammu-
milton 1t Is said to have aboard 500 rifles.
GO revoivers, 500 machetes and 15o. 600
rounds OF ammunition. The Competitor
proceeded to Sugar Loaf key, twenty-five
miles north OF here, where more munitions
and arms were taken on board 1t is said
the Cubans waiting on Sugar Loaf key
have three rapid-flre guns. After getting
the arms and men at Sugar Loaf key the
Competitor was to be met by the steam
tug George w. Childs, which had been
engaged to tow the schooner TO Cuba.
1.aborde told his friends the expedition
would land IN Pinar del Rio province to-
night. The schooner slipped out under the
nose of the revenue cutter Merrill. When
II was learned that she carried arms ana
men. the customs officers ordered the Mer-
I'll to pursue her. but the schooner had too
good start to be overtaken Alfred La
borde. who commanded the expedition. IA
wealthy Cuban OF Tampa Cuban lead
ers here say that as soon as Maceo receives
the ammunition carried by the Competitor
an attack Will be made upon the troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
BAYoNErs AND BULLETS.
A Madrid Paper Advise. spain to Olive
Cuba Nothing Else

Madrid. April a-The newspapers OF this
city discuss the rumors OF negotiations
between Washington City and Madrid re-
rardins Cuba. II Liberal thinks that
Spain might yield to the friendly surges-
ton from the European powers that she
give Cuba liberties compatible with SPAN
'sh sovereignty, hut never TO the sug-
gestion OF the United States"
The Impartial says; ''If the Eovernmen,
tolerates the Intervention OF the United
States in Cuba the nation will repudiate
It."
the insurgents viii not lay down their
arms. even In exchange for autonomy. ana
that therefore1 the only way 10 tcruain-
ate the rebellioa Is by arms. ana not hv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
sEArrLx ENGINEER OFFICE.

Warrington River improvements to
B. Directed From This City.
Portland. April s.-Capt. ". l. Fisk,
o. s. corps Of engineers. has received ON
cal notice from the chief Of engineers that
Capt Harry Taylor has been relieved from
duty a. assistant to him and transferred
to the Seattle office.
Tho various government works which
Will Be- placed under Capt. Taylors charge
are - follows: Improvement OF the Cow
lits river: Upper Columbia and Snake riv-
era Oregon and Washington: Olympia
harbor. Columbia river. from the head Of
Rock Island rapids to Foster Creek rap
ids: Puget sound and tributary waters.
Swfnomish slough. Wilhpa river and har-
Dor. Everett hArbor, including the mouth
OF the Snohom,sh, and the SnohomiSh river
from the mouth to Lowell; dredging Of Sal
mon bay. and ship canal from Salmon bay
to Lake Washington; superintendent Of
construction Of bridges across the Clear
water river. Idaho: East fork Of the Lewis
river At La Center. and Skamania creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
The Canadian Elections.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aprn 2-Sir Mackenzie
eoweh made the ofiicial statement IN the
senate today that proroga don wouId ,aks
place tomorrow night, that d,ssoIution
would follow the next day. and that the
nominations would take place June ls ana
the general elections June q The writ.
are made returnable on the 18Th OF y,,Iv
and the new parliament will meet on
July Ia va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
NEBRASKA SILVER DEMOCRATS
Adopt Free Coinage Resolutions and
DeDOunCe tho A. p A


Omaha, April PA special to the Bee
from Lincoln. Neb., says: The silver ele-
ment OF the Democratic party was in con-
vention here this afternoon. Eight hum
dred delegates were present. fully repre-
senting each county Of the state J. w.
Sparks was made permanent chairman
Congressman Bryan was called upon and
delivered an extended address touching on
free silver and the division of the Demo-
cratic ranks In Nebraska along party
lines. A number OF other prominent DEM
ocrats OF the state spoke The following
delegates at large were selected: Hon.
w. J. Bryan. c. J. Smythe. W. H. Thomp-
son. W. D. oldham
The platform was adopted with much
enthusiasm and no opposition. 1t declares
Tor direct vote for senators, for an In
come tax. revenue tariff, Initiative and ref
erendum. liberal pensions and free silver.
and denounces the A. p. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
A Contest In rennes.ee,

Nashville. April 22.-The delegates who
bolted the convention which nominated
G. w. Boyd. colored, for congress at
Clarksvflle few days ago. held 4 conyen-
ton today. 1t was decided to postpone the
selection OF candidate for congress from
the First district until the second Wedncs-
gay 10 september. The convention elected
]. c. Crawiey and D. r. Shofner delersfes
to the national convention They were in
structed for Mckinley. This means that
there will be two sets Of delegates from
this congressional district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Matabeles short of 4 ammunition.

London. April 0.-Ofncials OF the British
South African Chartered Company re-
ceived the following dispatch today from
Buluwayo. dated April q: Tine situation
is most serious. There are l4.o00 Mata-
beles within three miles. and LILO friendly
natives have arrived In town."
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from
Bcluwayo. published this afternoon, says:
both Buluwayo and Gwelo are absolutely
safe. Mmtabeles are not disposed to at
tack. and are content with cutting OF all
bands Of whites. II IL believed 800 whites,
prospectors or farmers. have been muir
dered. In the several fights nine whites
and 1000 Mntabeles have been killed. The
rebels are running short OF ammunition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
T. w. c. A. Conventio, Of Portland

7. W. c. A. Conventiol OF Portland.
Portland. April 22.-The NTH annual con-
vention Of the Pacific Coast Young Wo-
mems Christian Association will be held in
Portland, April "A to 2s Seventy-five dele
ates will be in attendance, representing
twenty-three college associations and three
city associations, with 4 total membership
OF 2.2oo young women throughout the Pa
cific coast states. Among the speakers
Will be Miss Eva Sewers. OF Chicago, in
ternational secretary OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association; Miss Emma
Reeder. OF San Francisco. Pacific coast
secretary. and Miss Ella DeVoe. secretary
at Seattle. Immediately after the conven-
ton Miss Sewers. with the other associa-
ton workers, will leave for California, to
arrange for a summer school Of Young Wo-
mems Christian Association workers, to
be held At Mills college, at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

doing their bsss 70 CORRAL the delegation
TO the Everett convention from this county.
AZ II now stands. the contest seems to -
between Mr.. Sullivan and the field II In
possible that considerable opposition to Mr..
Sullivan w.n be developed between this
time and the county convention. but as IL
u MOI organized and not concentrated On
one cadidAte. his chaces OF securing the
honor are believed to be good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Iowa Popuiists in avor OF Fusion

Des Moines, Ia. April 22.-The Popul,,t
state convention was one OF the largest In
the history OF the party in Iowa. The plat
form was written by Gen. Weaver. ana
consists OF single resolution In favor OF
the union Of all the reform forces In tho
country on the Omaha platform of four
years ago. together with the recognition
OF the initiative and referendum. The dele-
gates to the st. Louis convention are in
structed to work for those ends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Ben Tnlman Speaks In Kentucky.

Owensboro. April c.-Ben r. ruinar
senator from South Carolina spoke TO M,
people here this afternoon The Tabernacle
was packed. He was introduced by eY-
Congressman Ellis. Senator Tillman's
rousing speech caused much enthusIas n
especially his denunciation Of the FINANCIAL
policy Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Funeral OF Ed yhf,nev.

Mount Vernon, April 2.-spec,al-The
funeral OF Ed Whitney, who was killed
at J. d. Hayes logging camp near Wick
ersham. was held from the Methodist
church IN Mount Vernon today. II was
conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge. OF
which the deceased was a member. and
attended by large concourse Of people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Tragedy OF the Future.

AfttFHtt AftNlue.
Does rot your wife work - asked ths
magistrate. not uukindly.
Yes. year honor" replied the wretch
ell man. but she spends all she gets fer
ice cream soda. leaving the children ana
mo 20 st2rNe.''
Al that she wept As Il her heart would
break.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
The Acheen Rebels Defeated.

The Hague. April 2e.-An official a,s-
patch from Batavia says that the enaan.
gered post In Acheen territory has been re.
lieved after figh; with the rebels under
Toekodiohan. who lost seventy killed and
had goo wounded. The Dutch loss was
one officer wounded. and thirty-three killed
and wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Bishop Diaz to BE Released.

Havana, April 2.-Capt. Cen weyler,
It became known this afternoon. has de-
cided to release Rev. Albert DiaS and his
brother Alfred from custody on condition
that they Immediately leave Cuba. A dis
patch from Matanzas says two Ameri-
can Newspaper correspondents. Leary and
Daily, are detained by the authorities
there.
Washington City, April 2.-Consul Gen.
eral Williams has cabled to Secretary Oh
ney Is follows: '.Dias 10 retained at po-
lice headquarters. occupying . spacious.
weli-ventilated room In the upper story.
The proceedings in his case are being has
tened by orders from headquarters. The
result Is expected In q couple OF days in
his and Dygert's cases.
Atlanta, April 2.-The Journal prints
q letter from Rev. A. J. Diaz, the Baptist
missionary In Cuba, who is now in Moro
castle The letter was addressed to DR..
T. T. Tchnor. secretary OF the Baptist
home mission board. and II in part as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: We have suffered the usual
prosecutions OF our enemies. You may
read the enclosed communication, which I
had ready for you last month, but did
not send 1t because I did not want to Gre
ate any trouble between our government
and this government. We viii suffer long
for the cause Of our blessed Savior. Last
Thursday evening ] had 4 congregation
Of 1000. and nearly 500 was q moving con-
gregation that disturbed US In such a way
that We were not able to distribute the
Lords supper At San Miguel the priests
use their influence with the Spanish troops
In order to menace Mr.. Bueno, and they
did 1t 20 roughly that Bueno had to es-
cape to Havana with his family to save
their lives. We are not safe here and
they may XIII US At any time they want.
Our church Is still crowded with good con-
gregations, numbering from 400 to 500 peo-
pie. Next Sunday I shall baptize six
girls belonging to our female school,
Tires Of them are supported by the ladies'
or Baltimore. and have been over four
years In the school. I don't preach as
usual. and as a result feel q little ex-
cited after the service. because did not
say all thought ought to say. Pray for
US. brother. and over all pray that the
Word OF God be as free among us as 1t IS
with you. For nearly a year / haven't
preached free. Could you ask for pro-
lection for our churches?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Exile Cranstoun's suit.

Victoria, b. c.. April "A full court has
ordered a new trial OF the suit of Exile
Cranstoun against Capt. Bird md the
Canadian-Australian line of steamers for
damages in consequence OF his deportation
from Honolulu a year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

%, OOO, 900 Added for the Columbia
River, 81 500, 900 Tor seattle.

River. 81. 500 900 Tor seattle.
washington City. April 2.-The senate
COMMITTEES on commerce now expects TO
conclude It's consideration OF the river and
harbor bill tomorrow. or, at least, Friday.
The additions made will increase the total
outlay provided for to the extent Of about
No.0e. 0o0. and that for the next year to
almost s. 900 900. Among the more import
ant additions made under the continuing
system are: About 5000. 900 for the boat
railway at the Dalles, to the Columbia
river in Oregon. with small appropria-
tion for the NEXT year; about 31.500,000 for
. canal between Lakes Union and WASH
ington. IN Washington. with about $780,
600 for next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Ohio Probib,t,on,.,. 30. sr

Findlay. O.. April AT the Prohibition
state convention today a platform was
adopted favoring the free coinage O. silver.
government control OF railroads and teIe.
graphs and the raising OF revenues by the
taxation OF property and incomes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Revengei.
Chicago Record.

chicago RECORD.
did you give Louise anything for q
bridal PRESENT.
II gave her a tea-stors vase Just ike
the one she gave me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

The delinquent tax list has been print.
ed and copies can be had at the bust.
ness once OF the Post-Inte!l,gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Sarsaparilla

The On Trus Blood Purifier. An drug
gista a Be sure ana get Hoods and only
HOOD'0
u..l,. On. cure Liver MS: easy - taxa
uvv0 w 0aGy to operate. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Mad
Agen
~ n
-
. He,
-
80
endar
namb
IN, 81
iiscus
est.
|, corn
Df Ses
emit. &
20. IN
le Nil
nship
we're
don.
Wood,
cany.
zen, !
dipl
isit i
|orma
,e ia,
his Ct
autho
Con
point
! sen
Eity y
J. W
our q
var
hong
read
the {
khoug
meth
he CT
stca
Dads
( the
the b
ably
A
the
atiors
nd !
proN
rke .
zen :
alra
/ this
hat
pplyf
as n
wits
&
] to-
locN
ref4
ing
b4
tied 4
ny -
HAITI
were
wh
} Inn
Il
slW
bro6
( ~
acq4
state
:, 40
{ be-
any
,e 70
hat
the a
p CD
, h4
hattie
not#
e trp
:" a
tho
7 the
n-gd
y thu
desi.
the
"a to-
2, 900
and
! beff
nship
tie. q
hat q
nks t
then
Gen
chan
on 4
from
com
~. 600
.. inc
uyallt
10 <,
on l.
. In y
srprlS,
y his
that
annus
! deslf
I and
motto
succ,
--
or lie
cart
ranger
~ yes
OF IN.
avenn,
hard
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
ksATI
| or lie
fe,srt

or He
Teart
ranger
y yes
OF tbs
'iventit
hard
hear
ne to '
| Of $
living
with
= t,s'eu
b runs
<c,cy
e and
FRIED
rctirtis
4 first
noon
lock a
iiolis,
esSary
| e aftc
hts cx
Sc ans
with
when
| conli,ls
n
trout
4 10 HI
BY
| he ,
be adv
nt ST
hen lei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Built on the solid foundation Of pure.
healthy blood b real and lasting. With
rich red blood you WI have no Sickness
When you allow your blood to become
thin. depleted and impure. you VII be-
come tired. worn cut. lose your appetite
and strength. and disease VII soon have
ypu IN it, gra0p.
Purify, vftAlixe and enrich your blood,
and keep Il pure By taxing