davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
eUyBoaT ORDERED TO SIAM.
Minister Barrett TO Push the Claims
FIR the Cheek Elephants

WASHINGTON, Jan. is.-At the In
stance OF the state department. the secre-
tarv OF the navy has ordered the gunfsoat
Naeh1as 20 Bangkok. the capital Of Siam.
nd she has sailed from Canton. China.
for that place. The mission OF the ship.
according 20 the records Of the navy de-
,artmen.. IS 10 protect American inter
ests," but the more definite reason FOR the
trip is 20 sfTo-d Mr. Barrett. the United
States minister and consul general az
BANGKOK. moral support IN certain repre-
seg1.ations ne has made 70 the Siarnese gov
eminent in respect 20 the treatment OF Ed
ward Y. keLett. the vice consul general
there. ~. Ks.iett has become involved IN
trouble with the Ssamese officials. Al
though ne state department affords no IN
formation On the subject. Il IL gathered
that ne nas been subjected 20 assault by
Siamese soldiers.
L f. believed The affair grows out Of The
old Cheek claim. watch has been the sub
ject o. contention between me state de-
partusns and the siaTnsse government Tor
several years CAeek Has ST American
who les; a large estate. including pianta-
tsosls ard elephants. In siam. but TIE Sia-
rnese ef4lcIaIs objected 70 the heirs taking
possession, and TIE property has been in
litigation The S!amsse officials learned
sorns tire ago ina: some OF the elephants
on the properly were being sold of. and
as ar. Es-legt vas connected with the
movement ne suffered from their resent
neut. While vice consul general az Bang
xxx. Mr.. KeLety is ret salarie6 official.
ard ia believed 20 be engaged IN private
fssslness. which perhaps hss Involved him
In Nes ~,~aa@at trearls IRE distance from
Canton 70 Bangkok IS about 800 miles.
ard as the Macaias must ssop at Hong
kong a cav or two for eozl. she probably
Will take a week for The trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
VICTIM OF THE LANDSLIDE.
McCrea's Remains ut snohomash-
He Died to save Hfs Cenrades

SN0HOAIIsH. Jan. I&-Specgsl The re-
mans e. y. Z. NrCrea who was kfliea az
bis mine near lndeX q Few days ago we're
brought here yesterday. Abou. 80 people
have called 20 view enc remains
Thc accident occurred While he crew
were WorNtrg az he mine. Tney we're
nor yet under cover. and when they heard
IRE roar 81 tte rockslide. McCrea cs7les "a
re others 20 jump for thei- lives. They
jumped. hct he. in waiting 20 give warn
.ng. was caught ~ g huge bowfae- and
both legs we're crushed. TIE right leg
vas mashed A. the nip and the other ore
was cue cE lover down and merely hang
hr q shred. re was 40 nirnbe5 that he
safIers8 70 pain ard was az the tine n
possession ~ MS senses His comrades
took him % the cabin. and IN an hour and
q half - passed away.
NcC'rea leaves two sisters. one Of whom,
lives ~ Monte Crfsto ard the ether a.
1n5eT. and e brother. who also lives AZ
Tn1ex. he was a bridge caraenter and
was an Industrious workman. We had
been employees on AZ the big brssres on
the two northern transcoatinents1 lInes.
Vale working a. Index. four years sx0.
he to3k ID a claim and has lived On &,
sinrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
ARGUMENT or TEST SUIT OF WAR
RAFT HOLDERS AGAINST CITY.
Cfty's Demurrer Taken Under Adj
vfsemenf-Decfsfon VIII Re Rem
dered Monday-Teachers Must
Watt for saIaries--0rP Favers
Economy-yacht Club Organised.
Tacoma Bureau OF the Pcs.-TntsTIigencer,
Ills Pacific Avenue.

Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Tntslligencer,
Ills Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA, Jan. Speciai--The war
rant battle began before Judge Williamson
this morning. when the argument on the
eity's demurrer TO the complaint OF w. c.
Bardsley, who sues 20 test the validity Of
hrs holdings. was opened.
IN his preliminary statement the city at
tcrney claimed that several causes of ac-
tson had been improperly commenced, as
the suit is based upon several warrants is
sued 70 different parties. His chief attack
was made against that portion of the COM
plant alleging that az the time the action
was begun the funds in the city treasury
amounted 10 500. TOT So. suficieqt 10 pay the
plaintiffs claims and prior obligations. OF
this amount. said the attorney. there was
only 81. IS in the general fund which
could be used in the payment OF warrants.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Shackleford held. should
have joined the city as a defendant. as the
treasurer had no power TO transfer money
from one fund 70 another.
Attorney Buell., in his counter-argument,
claimed that at the time the warrants I'M
der discussion were issued, the money
now in the possession OF the city treas
urer, was IN the general fund and wrong
fully applied 10 the payment OF curren,
expenses.
The supreme court decision in the case
OF Montesano. cited by the defendant, was
In the nature of insolvency proceedings;
the city had reached It's legal limit of in
debtedness. and could raise no more
money: that current expenses would have
TO be met before old warrants were paid.
was tacit admission OF the insolvency of
the municipal corporation.
The court took the demurrer under ad-
visement and viii render a decision Mon
day morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

day for South Africa IN charge os Chief
oficer Henry NcKennen- The old mas
ter. D. Nicoii, whose disappearance was
noted IN Thursdays Post-Inteliigencer. Is
still missing.
There Is but one conclusion 20 be ar
rived at and that is, that he committed
suicide. Near the bed. which was occu-
pied by Capt. Nicou, two news pistols were
found and out OF bottle OF laudanum
one-Quarser OF the contents was gone.
The missing man was addicted to the use
of the drug, the steward said.
The crew, which oecasioned so much
trouble and who are believed 70 have been
the prime cause OF Capt. Nicolfs untime-
~ death. were taken out of the ship and
given from 50 20 IS each and were sent 10
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MINERS UNION SELECTS OFFICERS.
Favors Advance of All Wages I'm
Proportion 10 Mining Rate.

COLUMBUS. O. Jan. is.-The United
Mine Workers Of America today adopted
e. resolution that the wages OF all day
labor shoulo advance IN proportion 70
thu mining rate. The following nomins-
lions were made: President. II. D Ratch-
ford. Of Ohio: Patrick Mcbride. Penn
syivsnia: Alexander Johnson. Ohio Bal
lot resulted: Rstchford l23 Mcbride a..
Johnson John Kane. Indiana. was
elected vice president; ". c. Pearce sec
ret0rv. The executive board chosen IS:
J. II. kennedy Indiana; r. L. Davis.
Ohio: Patrick Dolan. Pennsylvania: Fred
nuchsr. Ohto. Henry Stephenson. West
virginia. James Carroll Illinois No
Bride. Wehh. Cameron and Miller were
elected delegates 70 the next Federation
~ Labor convention. The next national
miners convention Is % - held n CO.
Iufnh.is Forty dollars was voted % alta
the defense % J. y Mathsny. charged
with having burned a hopper. He claims
% Re innocent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

II yoa would Ike copy o. ~ -
.orn@s. illustrated folder yet "s 800
IN or address r. ". Parker, fas a
sgant asTha North Western LAhs ii
FIRST avenle. Seattle, Wash, ana y
give or send you one free .~ssse sts
The folder sntsrsaln.ngly $500 sr.Ins
tuo ss,Saw North western Linilsa 49,,
between ~. Paul and chicsxo--.nss .s,srss
trains in the world--and contains ~. p.rr- 40
81 Ire two famous trains Just :. -, ave-
bear when running. each pscluss 3
three feet Iong and splsIididiy ehs'
coaors. -. .~..v~<< -
This elegant souvenir VII = ~
whole family. rom the osdss .r -
youngest, ard yon'll say 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

pearance OF several OF his later prodlc-
lions. his total separate published pro6ue-
lions Being catalogued n 1se2 az twenty
four
John c. Duvaf.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. l6.-John g..
ptlval T. dead IN this city from an attack
OF the grip He was the last survivor OF
the rannin massacre at Goliad ia fs43 He
was a years old and was one OF the most
noted soldiers OF Texas IN her struggle
sor Independence and IN the wars with
Mexico he had been r ranger with Capt.
Tolerate scoat. He was a son Of the ate
Cen. Duvsl OF Florida. DuvaI county was
named for him. He was noted writer
IN Texas history.
John A. Beadfe.
ROCKVILLE. fnc., Jan. is.-John A.
BssdIe died here today. He was At one
time q we.i-known western Newspaper
writer and was author Of "A History Of
the "Mormons' and '"Ths Western
Word" rntH recently he has bean con-
n@ctes with the American Press Assoeia-
ton al Washington.
Mrs. susan ID. skinner.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 1s-Ars. Susan d.
Skinner died az the home Of her daughter
IN Csllroy today. aged 81. she and her hus-
bard. the late Judge Henry G. Skinner.
came to salt Lake Ia is4s and 10 San jose
e. 1850 In fssS they went 20 San Diego.
where Judge Skinner died. since then tbs
pioneer lady has resided with her daughter.
Mrs a. y. Ladd. a. Gilroy. She was a
itnesl descendant OF Mary Dyer, who was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Tacoma News i'm Brief.

TACOMA. Jan. Especial.
tary articles OF incorporation OF the AI-Ki
Gold Mining Company were fled here to-
day. announcing the change OF the place
OF business OF the company from Seattle
to Tacoma.
Capt. John A. Plum. inspector OF GUS
toms ST Tacoma, was yesterday sworn in
as deputy collector. The appointment was
made upon recommendation OF the coiiec-
tor of the district.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal F.
L. Crosby has received notice that he is
under the classified civil service. The ex-
sminer of the department OF Justice In his
reporI TO the department. at washington,
commsnds the Office OF j. c. Drake, mar
shall OF the Washington district. as in the
best condition OF any in his survey.
Fifty Cinnamon are awaiting deportation
on the steamship Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

NEWECRG. n. Z, Jan. iE.--Joet T
Hsadley died here today OF paralysis.
Joel Tyler Headley was born az Walton.
y. L. December IL. 1914 He was xradu-
atea from Union college In 1899, and then
studied theology at the Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary. After being licensed 20
preach in New York city. ne removed %
Sfockbri5ge Mass. an1 for two and a
half years officfatsa as pastor Of church
"a that place Compelled BY 81 health 10
abandon the ministry. he spent two
years n Italy and on the con-
United States ne publishes a series
81 sketches embodying .le results OF this
sotourn. watch was 50 favoTably received
~ me American public as 20 make him an
author bv profession. II ls+5 ne succeeded
Henry T. Raymond asass0elate editor Of thu
New York Tribune. a year later ne Wis
tied ne AdEronERcks Tor his health. ard
afterward repez 3sd ais visit for several
years. and ais hook. The Adirondack or
Life "a The Woo4s." first drew public at
tentfon 70 shsl region. IN May $50 ne
was married % Anna A. Russell ana set
tied az Nswhgrg. y. 7. In 1874 he vas
acted 70 fhs New York legislature.
ana 81 $50 was elected seere-
tary cs state for New York
Ha published many popular Biographies
and histories and hts books Of travei have
been widely circulated. Notable among
his works are; Napoleon ard His Mar
shais" and "Waahingtcn ard Els Ger
erals" IRE sale % IFS books rad. In feIs
reached an aggregate CO 90 so volumes
A uniform edition OF his works wes print
&c in twelve volumes, previous 70 the ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
NOT ONE SALOON WILL CLOSE.
Spokane Today VIII Defy the Re-
form League.

SPOKANE, Jan. 16.-Special.-The Spo-
kane Reform League with an attorney
walled Oh the prosecuting attorney touay
and discussed the closing of saloons. The
committee stated that the intention of the
league was to procure evidence against the
saloonkeepers who will keep open tomor-
row, and asked the cooperation OF the
prosecuting attorneys office in securing
convictions. All saloons announce their in
tentton OF keeping open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Thieves and Firebugs at Hiilyard.

SPOKANE. Jan. 16.-Special-
q suburb of this place, was visited last
night by a gang of thieves. who upon be-
ing discovered while pillaging one of the
stores, made good their escape. only TO re-
turn and set fire TO another. The general
impression was that the gang hoped to
again rob, while the excitement over the
fire was highest. Fortunately, the car
shop men and others responded promptly
and succeeded In putting the fire out before
il had done much damage. A patrol was
then organized for the purpose Of protect
ing the rest OF the village buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
PERSECUTION or ToLsToIsrs.
Friends OF the Author Disappear
Probably in siberia

NEW YORK. Jan. te--The Evening
Posts copyrighted London csblegram to-
day says: The spread OF Tolstoisrn among
the educated and professional classes OF
Russia has led 20 A spirited state OF cru
SADIE against Tolstoists. IN some villages
ore ont OF every ten inhabitants Is an
avowed Tolstoist and there are many more
secret advocates. The noble accession TO
the causa Is Prince Dimitrl Chnkoff. The
houses os suspected persons are being
searched. TolstoPs works are conhscated
and the owners are entered in the police
black book
Some active Tolstolsts have naystertously
disappeared from Pavioka. and II IS fearei
they have been sent 70 Siberia Others
have had their children taken from them
10 Is stated that the council OF state has
considered the question OF Toistoi's expuI-
zion and onir refralns lest an attack on
so great an authority and thinker should
rally bis forces 70 his side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
TO STOP THE LEAKS.
sPoKANEs FryDIxo ORDINANCE
TO BECOME A Law.
II Provides Means fer . new Hessr-
weir and Repairs 20 the water
systsm-AnofheY Receiver for
Daasson-Thfsvesa f Hf1lyard Set
Fire TO q Bufldfng-PIaAs Pre-
pessA fer . Bridge.

SPOKANE. Jan. K-Specfai.-The To-
funding ordinance passed By the city coun-
Gil yesterday has gone 20 Mayor Belt for
his signature. The mayor expresses him.
self az satisfied with the purport 81 the
ordinances and viii in al probability make
Il q law. TIE ordinance In for the purpose
OF taking UP 500 90 % water works war
rants and the building OF = city reservoir
70 cost IN the neishocrhooc Of $4,000. $780,
e1e being the total amount stipulated
The building OF reservoir is Of great
importance 10 the city. as the water mains
have burst at different times, while other
accidents at the pumping station have
compelled the shutting on OF the entire
water system Fortunately, there have
been no alarms Of fire sent In during the
tine OF these shut-downs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
AGAINST RELIGIOUS CONTROL.
Bfn Prepared for Next session %
Canadian Parliament.

NEW YORK. Jan, ia Montreal dis
rsteh - ne Evening Post ssvs. y is
new said tn wsll-tafornnes circles that
constitutional means wiH oe taken 70
place the popular branch ef ths ieelsla-
ture beyond any ether infipsres o. control
than that g free expression % tae poru-
lar VIII Al ere 9ells and 20 vin3icate thu
supremacy % tire eivii o. state aushort-
fiex. against that ~ she church. IN FL mat
tsrs ~ parliamentary representation. 4
AEW IS now hetag prepared hy a private
member far presentation - ths next ses-
sson % rarIia went. witch provides for
tha dlsfrauc hfser1sut - voters who pro-
rrulxzr~ any threst % ecclesiAttc cen
sure. carrying with " spir!tuAl palas O.
vunlsnrnents 4 - held shst such threats
are akin - threats % personal violence
zrS ars - a nature - tusrffy the pro
s,ssrt measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MUST WAIT FOR SALARIES.
Funded Warrants VIII BE Paid BE-
fore Wages of school Teachers.

TACOMA. Jan. Special.-Prosecuting
Attorney A. r. Titlow rendered his opin-
ion on the payment of teachers salaries
this morning. He said that the board
should continue its process OF funding
with a reasonable degree of diligence. and
II this were done, there could be no In
jury to any one: that the board should pay
the current expenses IN cash. when II had
the money 10 do so. and II more than
enough money should at any time be on
hand, the treasurer should make a call
for the Oldest outstanding warrants. He
warned the treasurer to keep on hand
enough money TO pay any claims that are
likely 20 mature. Claims are maturing so
rapidly that the money in the treasury will
not pay them and take up the December
teachers warrants also.
County Treasurer Judson will do nothing
in the matter until he gets further advice
on the subject and hears from Seymore
Bros. who hold a number OF funded
warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
NEW RECEIVER FOR DUysToN.
The Merchants Brother No Longer
a Preferred Creditor.

SPOKANE. Jan. 1s.-Specisl.-Judge
Prather decided this afternoon 10 remove
". 3. Bucklsr as receiver Of the ". j.
Dunstcn stock OF merchandise This
action Of the court was In part precip.-
fated by a petition by a majority OF the
creditors. who have been trying 10 agree
upon terms OF settlement which would IA
c,ltate the disposal OF their claims against
Dunston. with little injury TO the bust
ress as a whole. Dunston and his brother
also made a proposition that II the court
would appoint a new receiver. they would
dismiss their suits for damages Basil
Dunston Is likewise 70 waive al his IN
terests or rights in his brothers property
excepting that his claims for si2. 500 be put
on an equal footing with all the other
claims.
Judge Prather VIII IN an probability ap-
point ]. s. Cunningham as Buckler's sue
cesxor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

SPOKANE, Jan. fs.-SpeciaI.-City En-
gineer Oskar Huber Is preparing plans and
specifications for the building of bridge
across the river at the site of the old Den
mis- and Bradley bridge The county Of
fcials have agreed TO furnish s1,01o and
the councilmen 5000. II the engineer
finds II can be built for the 81 900. bids will
be advertised for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Orr Recommend. Retrenchment.

TACOMA. Jan. 16-Special-At the
council meeting this afternoon Mayor Orr
submitted a communication recommend
ing his ideas Of retrenchment. taking the
stand that the police force should be re-
duced six men: the department of public
works one man at the office and several
at the light plant: the comptroller's office,
one man. The mayor recommended that
the fire department should continue with
the same force as now, but announced
that he had several other matters of re-
trenchment under consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Yacht Club Organized.

TACOMA. Jan. 16-SpeciaL--The Model
Yacht Club was organized last night with
the following officers: Commodore. r. w.
secretary and treasurer. r. s. Bull; meas
urer. Cornelius Holmes. Yachting and
sailing regulations and constitution and
bylaws were adopted. The club proposes
holding three club regattas during the
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
ostholsc Pilgrims Leave New York.

NEW YORK. Jan fs-0rs hundred Ro~
-uaa Cat1cltc pilgrims sailed to-day On
the steamship Vera - visit Palestine
sna ere Holy rans The party viii -
is71ed at GIBRALTAR From thst place they
Wi 80 90 Pisa. LsEnSra. Naples ard other
places en- tAs way % Alexandria Tr31s
rItErlUs WIFI be accorded a specsal inter
Nie~ 9Th tse paE-=. As \ vative oTeTtnc
70 - Gfrassfe3 ln TIE sepH}chre in Jeru-
salem. tee Vlsrins take with them a
tattH3 states Tag e. six. with ere date
"iss5" esuhreifer-l IN it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

II you want your tea the
same all the year round, get
Settings Best of your
grocer.
II YOU don't like it, Get
your money back-of your
grocer.
As<AGas CsaszAr
S&a sEzasssss &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

SPRINGFIELD. III. Jan. fs.-Gov. fso.
ner today Issued a requisstion upon ~
governor OF Oregon for tire exfrzdltlgsn, ~. .
John Birg CHAM. ailaa HaJpin. si'as 1, Z
under arrest at Portland. BingnsM
wanted for completely in the mural - I.
Gustavs coilander. a. an election ~ ~
c3Eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Electrician Cotheron Dismissed.

SPOKANE, Jan. le.-Special-E. r
Cotheron. city electrician. was removed by
the city commissioners this morning. A.
F. Thielman was unanimously elected by
the board. Charges have been fled against
Officer Briggoid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
neape.ion in Freight Rate

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ls-St Louis ~
nounce a rate on grain from EsA ~
Louis to Newport News Of IN csaas.
Is a reduetlon 81 81 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

NEw YORK Esm Fs-Tha HERALD =.
Huntington W Va. ire Sentlnel. %
Fagksrsbirg. ". "a ana - Blade az
Portsmouth O., haxs anandans3 TIE
Cnlte5 Press ara AL hereafter receive
TIE Aszeesstsa Pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

IRE folly OF prejudice Is frequently
saczr BY 7eopis VITO prefer 20 safer FOR
years rather gha1 rTy an advertised rem
e1T. Ths millions wao nave no SAGA no.
roas take Ayers S4rsapar1Ez for blood
diseases, and are cured. So nueh for
common sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
rxDER 4 NEW aksTER-

Scottish rsies ssffs-Sa Trace 90
Capt sfccu.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jar. ss-specfsl-
TIE British ship Scottish Isles sailed to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Cold

weather s mere or less dangerous %
health The increased demand for heat
makes u necessary for the blood 70 cir
culate more rapidly and TO carry greater
supplies OF noursshmert 70 the vital or
gaas. Theretore the heed must be an
rlchst and v.tsltxea In winter weather.
Do rot allow Il 60 become
Poor and Thin.
In such q condition you wiz BE an
easy victim 20 coughs. colds, rneuncna
ard the grip. Keep your blood IN good
condition with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
you may be strong and healthy and h'd
defiance 20 the peculiar per.is OF winter
weather. Be sure TO get only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Accnaed of Murder.

executed on Boston commons In is8 -
conscience sake.