davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

made in Belfast. The dimensions Of
the oom were 20X22 feet. The pur-
chases so wisely made were sold at a
Stewart saw his money increase so
easily and so rapidly the desire for
nor profit, made in the same way. en-
tered his mind and became a part of
him. The small shop Don blossomed
out into rich colOTS. The business grew
and a removal was necessary. And af-
ter this it grew still faster and there
were more removals and many extern
SionS, until in time Stewart X Co.
built a great store at the corner of
Broadway and Chambers stree, upon
which they expended a quarter of a
million. Still the business grew and
this store was given up to the firms
wholesale trade after they had built
another great store at Broadway and
Tenth.
Disastrous as it was to many other
concerns, the civil war was of great
benefit to Stewart & Co. Stewart, with
his characteristic foresight, had bought
anu bought, ana Wncu the GONerlllellt
found that it must buy blankets and
clothing and canvas and other things
of that description, Stewards house
was the only One which could furnish
them. With Il fine chance to bleed the
country in its time of need. \. +. Stew
art contcnted himself with only Il fair
profit. Before the war he had grown
to be many times Il millionaire: after it
he was worth $40,O00,0 900. He made
friends among the high and mighty
men of the nation, and Gen. Grant
upon becoming President wanted him
in his Cabinet as Secretary of the
Treasury. There was Il law on the
books, however. that no importer could
hold that position, and So Stewart was
ruled out. At the close of the wal he
was the richest man in America, and
was the head Of the most extensive
business establishment in all the world.
He founded homes for Workingmen.
and evidently desired to scatter as
much of his accumulated wealth as he
could in every direction. When he died.
in 1876, he left real estate that was To
be valued away up in the millions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

other an olive wreath. She extends the
wreath over the heads of the herop.
Sculptured below. On the four long
panels Of the base are bas-reliefs IN
bronze of the four principal events Of
tie decisive battles of the revolution.
ON the four cartouches are portraits
in bronze of heroes of the revolution
while standing on the base in the pie,
turesque uniform of the Texan soldier
are life-Size figures in bronze Of Sam
Houston. Davy Crockett. Milan. Sid
ney Sherman. and other heroes of the
revolution. On side Of the Shaft
is inscribed: 'Moriamor Pro Patria
NOStro."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

There is a striking a%ntithesis in the
recent newspaper headline, "Papooses
to Become Students The title is yer
a paragraph telling of steps toward the
erection of school buildings for Indian
children on the northern shore Of Lake
Superior. There is now in the United
old sense, and there is no human being
within its borders that cannot enjoy
most of the substantial benefits of civ
iliZation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
Dawn in an African Village.

slept in Il house belonging to the
African Lakes Company, Il creepy sort
Of habitatiUn at night. Rats galore
raced about the roof. chasing one an
other, and squcaling most %piteouSly.
| WAS awakened in the morning by
cocks growing. There WAS Il hush Of
night insects: the houses in the dawn.
inglight were an indistipct. dun brown:
the grass was wet with dew. | heard
the shuiiling of reed doors Slid to one
side, or their grating on clay flooring
when flung open. \ few natives begin
to appear, exchange morning greetings.
and start 10 blow up fires: men. women
and children crowd around the fires,
the gildcd clouds in the east withdraw.
the sun peeps on the horizon. fires are
soon deserted. and daily work begins
Century.
1t must be pleasant to be a dogs nose
III summer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

between the acts The adoption OF
"some of these sensible ways wouli
cause the churches of England. the
correspondent thinks, to be "gencrally
filled. even in spite of the hot wealth.
cr." This imaginary picture could have
been made appropriately complete if
the writer had added that, while TAX
ing a turn outside" the overheatei on
Grcgation occasionally shoot Il bea" CT
indulge in the luxury of Il brief Gu.
counter with Indians.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

There has recently been furnished
perhaps the severest test ever made of
the practicahility of bicycles for mill
tary purposes. An officer and eight
soldiers. heavy accoutred and carrying
four days r~ations, wheeled nearly n
thousand miles. including the passage
of the Rocky Mountain range, in better
time than foot soldiers or troopers
could have made on a sustained march
in a mountainous region.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

4 dispatch from Fort Scott, Kan,
says that Allen Six of that place has
teen arrested and locked up for having
ten wives simultaneously and no SOU
yenir collection of divorces. Perhaps
Allen deserves to be disciplined. but it
must be remembered that although he
has had ten marital partners each of his
wives has had Six. Six semper tyran-
mic
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
TEXAN
1t Ia to BE Commemorate.
Bronze Monument

\ magnificent bronze monumsn.
be erected in Galveston, Tex. in "
memoration of the Texan revolution ''',
1896. George j.. Zolnay, a uup@o".o q
sculptor. made the design. The mm 'A
ment will be constructed on four
granite blocks, each one of which j.
smaller than the N below. ,hrs rN
ing -four steps around its base r
mounting the granite platform h,o.,'
IS an irregular base of dark grant
which rests a tall and graceful vh,r
This shaft is surmounted BY \ bron,.
ball. on which is perched a 0cur.
Victory with outspread wings. boldi,
in n hand an olive branch and in wy
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

There are but few people who live
by rule. The majority neither eat,
sleep. work, rest, pray, mediate, nor
reach Il conclusion OF any kind except
as it suits them. Method is che
by which expectation reaches the top
NIT of real power and influence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
MR.. ART BARRA.

CALIFORNIA; oldest Voter Is 1O4 Years
and Daily Smokes 40 Cigarettes.
Mr.. Martin Barra, the oldest voter i'll
California. is l04 years old, and lives in
Il country home in the beautiful valley
Of Santa Clara. He earns his living by
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

A correspondent of a London relig-
iOus journal solemnly AYERS that it is
a regular custom for people IN San
Fra nciscO and other HOT districts in The
United States to vary their SUMMER
church services in this effective way:
The worshipers get up and stretch
themselves. and even take a turn out
side. after the fashion of the theatrH
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Treasurer Legg, of Pike County,
Ohio. is a defaulter for several thou
sand dollars and a fugitive from JUS
tice. Pike County's Legg should be
pulled at the first opportunity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

J. J.. Corbctt is running for Congress
IN the Charleston. Mass. district. II
there is anything in a name We predict
that he will win in Il talk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
THINGS

Are the Street Cars Now in Use p"""
in Mexico.
The street ears in use in Mexico az
oddly shaped contrivances. huis "
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

Niagara was astonished At Ii Hung
Changes queue. II Ii was aStonlshed
at \iagara'S waterfall. ~IionorS are
even.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

1t is announced that Ii Hung Chang $
name literally translated means Plum
Blooming Literary Ability" Then its
a misnomer; Ii is q peasl.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

True charity does not consist in dis
pensing what we no longer need or have
lost our liking for. but in giving that
which pecessitates some self-ienial.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

That Ohio girl who took arsenic %
remove freckles viii never be bothered
by them again. AS a freckle remover
arsenic knocks the spots off most cos
mptipS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

That leglcSs mar who was married in
Milwaukee the other day is in luck; his
wife will have to foot ali the bills.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

In all climates cleanliness is among
the primary conditions of health, and
health means The first gift OF God -
man.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22
Un-AmeriCan Names of Hotels.

There is room for Il little healthy
A~mericanism in the naming Of New
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

If some people kept their business
entirely to themselves. they would for
get how to talk.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-22

1t must be pleasant to be a dogs nose
in summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Tacoma. July ls.-The Ledger received
a letter tonight from Fred Meeker. dated
at Six-Afile creek. Cook inlet Alaska, June
-. He writes that while there are many
dissatisfied miners who are anxious to
leave there are others who propose TO
thoroughly prospect the country before
quitting. He gives the first definite infor-
nation regarding gold finds. He says
there are claims IN the Six-Mile district
which the owners claim paid as high as
$50 per day per man last year. From one
On Canyon creek 81 go was taken In nine
days The best claim there Is supposed TO
be the Mis- claim. at the mouth OF Can
yon creek. which Is claimed 10 have paid
SO per day per man last season. He says
the best grouDd Is not on Six-MiIe. but its
tributaries. particularly Mills creek. branch
OF Canyon creek The holders of some
claims want $1,000 to SIS 900 for them. bat
there are no buyers at such figures. Some
OF these yield 81 10 s. per ton. The miners
all got In too early. but four months then
remained for work. Most can be accom-
piished in August and September. when
the water is lowest. Float quartz is pien-
tifui IN creek bottoms. and Mr.. Meeker Is
satisfied that good quartz leads will be
found. Prospecting is very diffical,. as
the ground Is covered with moss six TO
eighteen inches thick. which Is too wet to
burn, and remains frozen in the shade.
When he wrote a party was about TO
leave. taking thirty days supplies. for
trip up Twenty-Mile river. where good in
dications had been found. IL single
rich creek bottom Is found. there will be
ground enough for all the miners at Cook
inlet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
spain at the End of uer Resources.
Harper's Weekly.


Spain Is now almost a. the erf 81 her
resources She has crowded The Island
with trears. euG she has pledged for loans
about AT that she possesses in tho nature
sf security. Her sast pledge Nas OF the
revenues from her tobacco monopoly. fer
TIE nurreSe or Increasing her naval pow
~. Nos en1y are her pccunlsfy resources
failsng. bat her power 70 recunaTats thesn
sy taxing Cans Is nearly gene. she has
test t'se cosntry a.sgFiets. and the dsstrl4c-
ser ~ tne sugar plantations ny ths reAs's
has deprived her of much az her power
% raise revenues In the island The eca-
nnzntc condition cf the tei ans a. repre-
ssntsa BY the T1res CorfeaganAsns as
YsftAshse FE@ saSs that aha towns arr
crowded VITA evfnxees. nasF shst a. 10
fec2 supplies aFs hSsax raised Ia th@ ixs-
aa3. iced wfis have - - paGTnhasa,s fraya
ahrnsa. Rgt the exparsahe pryslsetz ~
she island fer the remainder IS tAte yT,ar
Nil aaf aaa8Saat 50 nsarN thar 81 sss3 ca
rsps enough for tAe nsrchaxa 81 tsa nas,saa
xappssss. AMI there aTe hsF,Iiy any saw
fnxS 10 ~ 1gnenes4 81. And yes ga the
fs-a 81 thss Distress tie SaAsish aHshnrs-
tses propose - iaeTeAss saslr teEeauas bv
ralssnE c9xtosn charge ssre-tAEg an
hreAssturs TIE slsu&ttaa is far.hsY
xAaan - ~ - fne saasf dlstrssEfai hv tae
ausheg2fati0n gwen Is the Cehan bank of
saafn - lss0e ssse n 81 notez--& nrxt
<tea saNArss tnconxev4sh.A napzr. Nesn-
whgse rexanci3sstsan. even through r.
fs~rns ef abuses. Is growing mfore arr epft
So she sysupath3HS % rearsv a. TIE waite
g~sfhamS are rsw eH8~e3 GA ire sass ay
lie reh<3s spsia = facing Aer last on
ssssFsnafsV % save hsr hss8 - tAs fSta "a
hv eeacss4l Esteyveatsen- Te ce~talsfv
sssaas eeliNely thss So can ave i ~
ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Popularity OF Lieut.. Hetherineton.

Port Townsend. July l6.-Spccial.-Ship-
masters deeply regret the transfer OF
Lieut.. J. IL Hetherington from the hydro
graphic Office to the navy yard at Port
Orchard. Mr.. Hetherington. on account
of his special efforts In assisting nayiga-
tors in correcting their charts and instru-
ments and affording them other valuable
Information, has won a warm place in the
estimation OF the seafaring fraternity. BY
reason OF many years service In the navy
the lieutenant Is personally familiar with
all OF the ports OF China, Japan and other
semi-civflized countries bordering on
the Pacific ocean. and many
shipmasters have taken advantage
of his knowledge and obtained much
important information relating TO nayi-
cation and customs OF the port.
Personally FIR. Hetherington is popu-
lar. well-trained and thoroughly efficient
officer of the navy. He has seen much SER
vice ar sea. lie viii report at Port Or
chard August l TO Commander whiting,
who viii have charge OF the dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Summary of the Report OF
Capt. Harry Taylor.
THE GRAY'S HARBOR JETTY.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Can BE Used
on the Lake Washington Canal,
$4,000 at Everett.
THE GRAY'S HARBOR JETTy.

washington City, July is.--The report
OF Capt Harry Taylor, OF the engineer
corps. who has charge OF the river ana
harbor work In the far Northwest. mas
been made TO the secretary OK war lie
says:
The work on wniapa river and harbor
In Washington has been completed and
twenty-one feet OF water secured, but
some shoals need 10 be dredgcd yet. No
further appropriation will be required.
For the Improvement of Gray's har-
Dor and bar. plan for jetty three ana
a half miles into the sea on the south side
OF the harbor. 10 secure low water depth
OF twenty-four feet. has been decided
upon, and contracts viii be let for the
work 1t Is recommended that the full
amount permitted by law. eco. be APP
propriated for the next fiscal year.
In Gray's harbor and the Chehails river
to carry the dredging TO a depth of six
teen feet will largely exceed the estimate
OF cost. The extension OF the Northern
Pacific railway TO the lower harbor towns
Is said 30 have iessened the Importance OF
the river as a highway. so that no coast
lag vessels have nav.gated IL above Cos
mopolis since 1882. and II Is reconme nded
that the plan for dredging channel
through the shoals 10 give coas,ing YES
seis access to Montesano be reconsidered.
The Importance OF the greater facilities
for keeping the rivers flowing into Puget
sound free from Instructions is urged.
In connecting Puget sound with Lakes
Union and Washington the Smith cove
route is favored, and the engineer urges
that preliminary work be done before
right-of-way Is secured and says that
So 900 can be probably expended during
tho year.
The earnestness OF the people OF Everett
for pushing the work OF their harbor Is
cemqended. and sl5,e00 Is recommended
TO De expended during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895
The opening of Swlnomish slough at
the earliest possible eate Is urged
II is reported that the expense or car
rying out the project for removing hould-
ers, etc. from the upper Columbia and
Snake rivers is SO great that X should not
be begun with the present appropriations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The Vancouver MiIitin companr.

Olympia. July is.-Special--The follow
Ing officers have been appointed for Com
pany VI. the new military company ar
Vancouver: l.. r. Enrich. captain: Frank
Morris. first lieutenant; william weigie.
second lieutenant.
The following officers have been COM
missioned for service In the National
Guard OF this state w. v. Rinehart, tr..
captain and adfatant. First Infantry regl-
ment; II. r. Briefly. first lieutenant and
eommissary. First infantry regiment: Al
bert Bryan. first lieutenant and quarter
ma ster. First infantry regiment, A f..
Griffin. first lieutenant and inspector of
rille practice. First infantry regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
DAVID LEROY KILLED
Shot BY q sherifs Posse While
Resisting Arrest.
a FIGHT AMONG THE ROCKS.
Two Astoria Fishermen Drowred-The
silver service OF the Oregon-The
state Bar Convcusfou.

Spokane. July ls-Tralnme1 en- the
Great Northern train watch arrived toaay
from the west report rhe killing OF David
Leroy . fugitive criminal. BY = sheriff )
posse from snohonszh. The killing q said
to have occurred near wilson creek II
- said the sherifrs posse ran Leroy into
the rocks. where a running fight took
place. Leroy barrics6ed himself behind
some bouiders. where he waB SHOT and
killed By the officers
On June .. az Monte Cristc. Leroy shot
a 5eSslry peadler. Nathan Phillips, OF
SEATTLE. putting three bullets into his VIC
tlsn. after which he robbed him OF his
vasiss containing watches worth sste- Gov.
McSraw offered $50 reward for the cap
ture OF the fugitive. and Snohomisss coslr-
~ 800. Philips was brought to Seattle
and u recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
THE NEW o. r. q n. Co
Articles OF Incorporation Filed ae Port
laud-Rlghfs OF stock.


Portland. July E-Anokher official step
toward the reorganization OF the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation Company ~as Ia
ken today by the fling in the Office OF the
county clerk OF articles OF Incorporation
OF the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company. with Henry Failing. e. Mcneil
and ". w. Cotton as incorporates. The
capital stock OF the new company is fixed
at ES.a8 eoo
Tue company IS 20 operate and conduct
the fines OF the former Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company. both railroad and
steamship, and 70 build al the new lines
contemplated BY the former company.
TIE capital stock Is 10 be divided into TWO
ciasses- First. preferred stock 10 the
amount OF 81. 600: second. common
stock 20 the amount OF 81 90 go. The
prererrexa stock Is 70 be ennised 20 receive
dividends, II declared. 20 the amount OF
per cent per annun. non-cumulatlye.
before any dividend shall be paid on the
common stock. The common stock IS TO
be entitled, after the payment Of per
cent dividends declared during the same
year. 20 dividends up 10 per cent per
annam, and. after the payment OF such
dividends 10 the common stock. al dlyi-
dends declared during the year are 70 be
distributed pro rata TO the preferred and
common stock. The preferred stock IL rot
10 be Increased without the consent OF
the stockholders OF the corporation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
souabble over a Fat ono

Port Townsend. July Especial
other municipal Tight Is being waged IN
Port Townsend. The mayor and a major
ity of the council appointed and confirmed
A. c. Phillips as city treasurer. The in
cumbent, ]. c. Christian. refuses to reccg-
nize the appointee and retains possession
of the Office. books and $500 In cash. Le-
gal proceedings OF all kinds are threat
ened. The two so-calied treasurers and
the mayor are Democrats. hence their
inability TO agree upon the distribution OF
a little patronage. The salary-s4o a
months not al all remarkable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The silver service of tho Oregon.

Portland. July fs.-After a careful study
of the many designs offered for the silver
service for the battleship Oregon. the
committee has decided I'm favor OF ttat
presented by Albert Feidenhsimer. a well
known 3eweier OF this city. The service
Is 10 consist OF twenty-nine pieces. in
Louis XIV style The oFnanaenfatIon will
be sufficient 20 relieve the plainaess of
the set. The scenes are taken from Oregon
scenery and viii be a constant reminder
OF the plcturesaueness Of this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Taxation ant BICYCLES.


The plan FOR putting special tax on
bicycles is merely nsw form OF a bad old
idea. That IS: II you see a man becoming
prosperous. tax him: II you SEE thing be-
coming useful and common, tax II. The
bicycle Is the most conspicuous new ar
tlsle az present In public use tax ii.
r. IL a very cheap idea. and unjust.
IL the New York aldermen are looking
for retaliation upon blcyciists who have
permitted themselves 70 be led into con-
aict with the interests OF the public by
mlsgliding hothea1s like Chief Consn,
Potter and DR.. oftoiensui. siet Il be IN
some more decent form than denagogicai
taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Two Astoria Fi.h.rm.n Drawr.s

Astoria. Or, July i6.--At o'clock this
morning cries OF help were heard by the
Fort Candy life-saviug crew in the surf
of the cape. The crew put ont hastily,
but in the darkness could find no one.
When daylight came George & Barker's
flshboat No. u was discovered on the
beach upside down. and little later the
body Of the captain was found The boat
was manned by two brothers Of Portland,
named Aronsou. Only one OF the bodies
was RECOVERED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

r. hop growing 4 profitable business In
Sonnyssda. Wash. we are asked. No. nor
any other kind OF growing that we know
of. Before the settler gets his land paid
for be IS broke, dead broke.
This = from The Farmers Voice. Chi
cage PERHAPS Ssinnysss9e wfil have some
thing TO say in reply 70 such q sweeping
statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
San Franciseo ChFoalcls.

The nomination % William ]. Bryan for
president on the Democratic ticket has
riaaaened the heart OF Mrs. Eagan. OF
Wslla Walla. who was present at Bry-
ans birth and dressed the iasty embryo
orator. Grandpa Eakan and his family.
who now live IN Nslia Walia. AZ that
tifne lived across ne street from Bry-
ans parents at Salem. IN. When Grand
ma Eaean read % the enthusiasm for the
'Roy Orator ~ the Platte" she clappef
her hands ard exclaimed: Il do believe
fhey VIII nominate my baby" Her pre-
dictioa came tTpe. ana she IS the happicst
cd woman In Wsila walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

n company win her slsser. Mrs Hox1sne.
sire wens 20 the Smelling home today, and.
cszssrx Mrs. Sa~slsnx lato the parsoy, NrE.
Heimbeek threw . rfrs Of sssrhu-.c acid
On her. Mrs ScesEEe IL terribly harmed
and VIII die Mrs Heinbzck ard her SIS
Ter are uneer arrest. TIE latter % q raw
ing maniac n ths couaty jail and 3 sx-
pertsi 20 die also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17


she--F 10 50 love pastoral poetsv.
I5e-Tcn Do Thsz I've rat something 7
Rr0se rnvse,f thAt wS,f Jest sn4s ven II
ain't finished set. ssS here Is the FIRST
SeTsEs
'@Tns faSzne- Eaxea upoa bis feds,
f{3s chickens. hazS ard Aa1Eers.
lie smiled > s1as;e q swees xartsns
And the Sfnd blsw tA-cugh Ais PETER ."
tS0E's THAR
N&sght answered bgt echo. He was
ksnne