davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Republicans Of Colorado Likely to
Agree on Judge Hoyf

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 2-Botn factions
Of the Republican party of Colorado hold
their state conventions tomorrow The
straight, or administration. faction meets
In this city. while the Silver Republicans
meet al Gienwood Springs. A strong ef-
fort has been made by some OF the ad-
herents 20 both factions to effect fusion
Of the two in support of a common ticket,
bat this has been earnestly opposed by
others. and especially among the silver
advocates. John Taylor. the undisputed
leader of this faction. Is now at Glenwood
Springs with the avowed intention of pre-
venting any compromise with the friends
OF the administration. Tonight he said
TO an Associated Press reporter:
There viii be no fusion between the
Republicans OF Colorado and the NcKin-
ley Republicans. Furthermore, I will say
that the convention which is TO be held
tomorrow viii be one OF harmony"
Notwithstanding this assurance Ii
seems certain that there viii be spirit
ea contest over the question Of fusion.
The leading candidate for the supreme
tudgeship is present chief Jusuce O. f.
Lesevre, of the Arapahoe district court
The followers OF Judge Hoyt, the retiring
member Of the supreme court, are large
ly In favor Of fusion with the administra-
ton Republicans OF the belief that the
latter are almost certain 70 nominate their
man, although he Is q Silver Republican
and voted for Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
HE DECLINES TO GET OUT.
Postal Empioye EBjoinS His supe-
rfor From ReruoyinE HIna.

WASHINGTON. Sept. John G.
Woods, superintendent of mails st the Lou
isvlIe postoTice. today brought suit
against the postmaster general and The
postoffice department 70 prevent them
from removing him from the services.
Woods was notified that his services would
b. dispensed with and he refused to re-
sign The court has Issued r : nporaTy
restraining order 20 protecs his rights.
At the postofflce department it Is stated
that the Office OF superintendent Of mails.
which Woods Is seeking 10 keep. is uni
formly Allied by details Of employees OF the
railway mail service. This is In the
nature OF a temporary promotion. and tho
order against which Woods complains di-
rected him 10 resume" his former run in
that service With this notification TO
Woods to return 10 his old work WAS the
formal detail OF Clerk 0D0nnell 10 sue
Csed him as superintendent TIE re-
strslniug order issued by Judge Bingham
was served on Postmaster General Gary
and First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

THE THREE PARTIES Fuse.
Agreement on Nominations Finally
Reached by Nebraska Stlwerites.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2.-As predicted
at the start by the three party leaders.
the three parties. Democrats. PopuiisJs
ard Silver Republicans Joined hands in
fusion, and the ticket placed IN the field
is:
Tor supreme Judge. John J. Sullivan.
Democrat. Columbus. For state univers-
ity regents Evan FOrsH. Of Kearney,
Populist and George r. REMOVER, Of Wis
ner. Silver Republican.
There were fifteen counties represented
in the Populist convention. and about the
same number absent from the other gath
erings.
The deadlock was broken At noon to
day by the Free Silver Republicans agree
ing on Sullivan, and his nomination by
the other conventions follow Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

SKAGUAY TRAIL Aug. S.-The con-
'inued downfall of rain for the past three
days has discouraged many q poor man
and has caused him to dispose of the
things he had az the best figures he could
get and 70 retraee his steps. almost heart-
broken. bilt with the assurance. Il have
done my best" ana the determination 70
strive for gold In some other way. Es-
peclally Is this true Of the man who has
for the past fifteen or twenty days toiled
constantly over tnss trail ard then has
had to dispose OF his goods cheaper than
what he could set FOR them at Skaguay.
will venture 80 say that today more than
one hundred have turned back. Very. very
few even think ef leaving Skaguay WAC
have not done SO already, for upon golng
short distance up the tran shey know
they can never make il. No one Is sure
of reaching the lake.
The mud Is from four inches to four feet
deep ali along the trail Today we helped
70 pull two men oQi Of the mud who. wita
packs on their backs, had become ulrca
right in Up 20 their waists. and without
help they say they never could have got
ten out over tho four miles Of trail which
we went today with our horses. which. by
the way. took US over ten hours TO so and
return. I saw three horses mlrod down
deep in the mud. and rather than leave
them 70 suffer they were shot.
We went over parts OF the trail today
where the rains had all but washed "a
away, and II the horses had taken even
one step TO the side they would have
fallen over cliff hundreds Of feet below.
On the way back we saw a Seattle nan
lead his poor. worn-out horse to The edge
of a very high eliT, place the mrzzle of
a gun 70 It's ear and fire. The horse fell
head down, turning = sonplete somer-
ssult and rolled over ard over down intc
the river a thousand feet or more below.
The owner said: "He IS no good and Is
worn out. can't afford 20 feed him. :"
| So It is all along the trail and for this
reason / claim 10 one Ia sure or getting
through. for as soon as a man loses his
horse he loses all hope. and well ne
might. for without this faithful animal he
IS bound 20 camp on the trail during the
| winter
Men "a packers are in great demand.
They are receiving from 80 70 SO per day
and board. The work IS very hard. They
require a man 20 carry 100 pounds 20 the
load. and to keep Il up all day through
! the mud and rain. A person cannot stand
II long.
A great many are cutting down Their
supplies to barely enough TO carry them
over the winter. and are pushing on to
the lake post haste to set down the river
before snow flies. Every man in our party
Is as determined as ever, as far as I know.
10 go through, unless sickness overtakes
us or We suffer the loss Of our horses.
WILL W. EWING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
SWEPT INTO 4 CRE.y aSsE.
Terrible Accident Befaiis Mountain
Climbers I'm switzerland

BERNIE Sept Further advjces from
Ia Sale. Esav Mont Pleureur. show that
the reports Of tfe accident 20 party -
Alpine tourists IN that vicinity were not
exaggerated. Eight persons started frons
Zien, the capital Of the canton. 20 ascen, I,
Mont Plcureur which is I3.is5 feet high
and IS not very difficult OF ascent TIE
tourists were led hv Pastor Comm. OF
Zion. and they mad. thc ascent divided
into two parties of four each TIE FIRST
party reached the summit and tne secon
was oniy q short distance behind. when
two of The persons composing it were
swept by an avalanche Into A crevaSse
40 feet deep. Il IS hoped tGE; some o.
the tourists may BE- rescued
The ui ing patty aas composed of Pas
Tor Coain. six scHooiioys ana a young
F.nzlishran named Bernard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
MEx or NERVE SUCCEED.
One Man Who Has Conquered the
Great white Pass.

& 7 Cowan. of tkfs city. who LETT for
Alaska On the Ress}ie saue weeks ago
seems % take a more hopeful view - fne
daf1cuittea sac9Bnferea or W Site TEss
than most ~ the gold busters BE writes
- n A Robinson. cf Seattle. as4er date
q sCn sha trail with bleed IN o3sr eyes.
as follows.
ssWe are on tire trail and making ane
time. beating hundreds q fneEu fBsf EAVs
fean here for 3 wpHth- We @A& o. a.
fhe fosg of tEe nsd HY nDon foEE9re os
The tran il not one-s44 ieenth ~ eaH 40
taia IN Seattle oT SkaguaY. FeF tsnalGs
rhers are four ualEes Of 4 fair wagon rsa1
aea = better trail Ehau bgsa- l have tasF
frn~s q srfana Nmo woai1 got lis 20 me
: ssass h Ard from a ulaa no hzs pacEhss
- rs.sf-s4a 10 she &akes. There are 8lt
- zawy@rs doctors and gAE4usars here
sgre aofs ( Ene@ horse ffaEa a9g. arc
shat zEe8s Ssen sag EeeA 80 fHe 4s
esrJez. aEa al tank i mast be 50. IGsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
FRANCE GROWS WARL. KE
Russian Alliance and sedan Ami
versary Combine TO Arouse the
PeopIe--s.oy ernmenf Plans

PARIS. Sept. 2-The attitude OF the
French press and pubic towards Ger
many Is distinctly more rssoIute than Il
was before the Franco-R Russian alliance
was announced. Various ram0rs concern
ing the governments Intentions are IN cir
cuiation. Among others Is one TO the effect
that upon the reassembline OF the cham
Der OF deputies. NJ. Hano,a aux. the minis
ter for foreign affairs. VIII make an i'm
portanf speech on the subject OF the sIlI-
anoe which viii be IN the nature Of a man
Hesto and viii reverberate through the
country, and that the chamber viii nlrne-
dieteiy adjourn without transacting any
further business.
Il Is also reported that the government
intends TO dissolve the chamber and ap-
peal 20 the country in the sssurlnce that
the popularity Of the Meline cabinet is 50
great taat whole radical opposition win be
swept away. This effervescence ts appa-
rently due 10 the celebration OF the ami
yersary Of Sedan day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
POWER CONTRACT PASSED.
Tacoma Council Takes Action and
Grants RoSs' Railroad Franrhixe

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Tntell;~encer
TACOMA. Wash. Sept; 2.-For the next
I'VE years the city viii buy its electric
power from the Tacoma Railway Com
paHy- This was decided tonight az the
regular weekly meeting q the city cou1-
eli, the ordinance providing for the
same passing By vote Of II TO 5. Free.
man, Hartman Scnliy. Owens and Tur-
ner. all Popalists. voting no. The ordi-
rance provides that the city shall pay
70 the railway company Lee per kilowat
hour for fncandescents. and f.75c FOR arcs
The council also passed the Ross fran
ch1se ordinance BY a vote OF Y 10 4.
Messrs. Clifford. Leo Scully and Norton
voting no. This ordinance grants Ross
right-of-wav for his proposed railway
over the tide fats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
c.,.rnao ropuIt..~ Nominate.

sALrDA. Col. Sept. 2-Chairnan Arm
strong called the state Populist convention
70 order az ia.s9 with a total attendance
OF less than 10. Judge Overs was elected
temporary CT alrruaa. and ~ q brief speech
expressed the conviction that The party
would win. After the appointment of
committees recess was taken. Judge
Csbharr was nou7inated for the supreme
barrh by a rising xo~e The platform
adopted demands free coinage of silver
and sufficient volume of paper currency.
ard aenouzces government by lntunc~
ftrvs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
G.Rntsoxs ron COAST DEFESsEs.
Army Hoard Considering Many New
Problems Connected with Them.

WASHINGTON Sept s-The srersal
ermv beard rreetei hy Secretary Aleer 20
draw plans foT garrison .aE tsc uew coast
defense works had its frst meeting ~ the
war department today. T. is expected that
the work before the board VII 0ccauy it
for g iouE time relating as e does 20 the
construction Of barracks ana quarters A.
rasry POINTS. drs image and water sgpply
gre assign ~sn-t OF proper forces - artil-
leryrusn 70 each point ~ aetenFe and per
ra~~ ere rrourfetw of q general increase
az ferce IL fhe art llary arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
SILVER COMMISSIONERS HOME
Gen. Payne Sees Desire for Interna-
sfomnI Bi-NetaIiism In England.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.--Am0ng the passeu-
gers on the steamer Canada from Liver
pool. which arrived today. was Gen.
Charles J. Payne. who. with Senator
Wolcott. Of Colorado. and cx-Nice Presi-
dent stevenson formed the monetary
commission. appointed by the precedent
70 visit Europe in the interest of oI-
netallism Gen. Payne wlll return 70 Eu-
rope within a few weeks.
Gen. Payne was interviewed tonight On
the result cf the commissions trip
abroad. He declined to state what the
commf fssi0ners had accomplished, but
said the other two members would stay
abroad until October.
Have you seen any indications in Eng
land that her people desire TO join with Cs
on a bi-metalilc basis ."
Il can't say that have; We are walt
Ing 10 see. There seems TO be desire
for international af-metalHsu.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
FIRST WHEAT SHIP LOADING.
To Be Followed NY Many Others
Long List of Charters

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iutelllgencer
TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 2.-The first YES
sci 70 load new crop wheat. the British
ship Nendur, began taking on cargo to-
day at the Puget Sound FIGURING MIL
The Wendur Will be followed today BY
the British bark Falkland which viii
take on cargo at elevator A. From
that time on there viii be a constant
stream OF ships. at the elevators loading
for foreign shipment
Charters for the following vessels were
announced today; Ships Agnes Oswald.
Alder Grove Sierra Nevada. Earl Cado-
gan. Lord Rosebery. Howard ID. Troupe.
Z. Skas mi. Dudhope and bark Allonby
All OF these vessels sail under the Brit
ish flag. and will take on November and
December loadings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
GOLD BY COMPRESSED AIR.
Uemrfch'@ InVenfton 20 Take s1id
Frofa tho Beftpm of the va
ken wawrr.

4 company .a row being orgaalza1 -
knsraw Henrrb ard H. n r. klResn-
felat - Seattle ana Jnae F8iis e fs3F
sa far ths b rpoee ~ frrnx gps9 ce ta1
YnEaa river and ife iF.bWtartae ~ assa
~ : hyaroai.c Ara6Eey. the l1Tea'i9n -
knsrss Efesnsteh. ~ fhae atH fae eafs-
rsaur uII bsar the neH Igk9n JOS
Tgreaasnw company - Seattle.
Among ths nawgerous pisus pTopesa1 tos
TIE extraeggsa - geld fynaa tha safF ~
fha Yekan ana SIS tr,lsstasss. fhf sxssefa
pranoaaA 81 snEa company is re iats
aas rnost neTsl and - hksiF - ne 80
most slacecasfgL fnsfsa6 - sFing sss
t4nn sine or ar ol6-stgie hnessg area&*.
Fefh - whseh havs beer feana ~ sxo~Tf-
enee 70 ~ inaprncsbsahie. fhe gfavel ani
aara xsH ne raised from ne hoft1fIs q
trs- river tg r1eans ~ air ftsrnlssss y
.soxsFgui ar canETessgf ard arsHieS -
ffse gsasrK 9f contact - tns eiH%at1F Rse
ara ine material 20 ~ saszad u fhs
w2y large quantities q material can y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
pmrisisns Angry with England.

LONDON. Sept. A special from
Paris says that cries Of down with En-
gland" were raised outside the Brltf@n
embassy In Paris Thursday night. because
the building was not Illuminated In honor
OF the return OF President Faure TO the
French capital after his visit 20 Russia
Two lads were arrested outside the en-
bassy FOR participating In the demonstra-
ti0n and were subsequently released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

IONnON sept &-The thunder storms
and raiae whgch have prevailed all week
thraurhous Great Britain ard the coH-
t.acnt eliminated issr sFenins 81 a severe
zaIn. whieh did muca damage 20 crops
resulting tn numerous shipping casaai i1iee
IN fha EaEiish channel and tr- overflow
- many pArts - fha Tharses valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Murderer Doaslng the Noose.

SAN FRANCISCO. SEPT 2-Thsre tr =
strong probe haMsv that Harvey Allender.
th, sar joe murderer. viii hang toul0T~
rosg. Attorney Saes- In the United states
rssg~t today Applied fsr wit q hahea e
,~rrrsls- waBch was refused H@ fheG asked
for stay % proceedings Sbtcn Judge
N.~~rx tse.sned 10 gFan2. Tae CUES sea
-..es arszas y neither the fact thAt notice
- grtssf.isr to appea. has bsen gwen acts
~ : Say u execution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
EVEN MEN NIRE DOWN.
impossible Skagusy Trail
Makes the Strongest Give Up.
RAIN BRINGS \ SEA OF MUD

In q single Day More Than "a Hun
drcd Discouraged Miners Asan-
don the Impossible Task OF
Reaching the LakeS-Park AMI
siae Is the Pit. oa the other the
Precipice--Re~cuc of Two Mea
Who Had Snak to Their Waists
seattle Prospector shoots His
Worn-out Horse. and Matche.
Him Plunge Thousand Feet Into
the River below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
nv,la,ns nsrie. unny werkmen.

GENEVA. Switzerland sept a dis
match frou Monireuse. fourteen miles
frara here. anueanreA that tHe asylum fos
fAa tnssno Rhieh was 81 course of eTec-
dor rae collapsed. StirytrE a nunhsr o.
,,sqS<r.ea in the rains. TAs bed IS 81
sexrn dead rne0 aave beer recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
mckinley Among III. old Comrades.

FREMONT. O.. Sept. 2-The reunion %
survivors of ths Twsnty-thfrd Ohio regf-
r-ers was held today. President Mck6n-
lev. who vas a member O. the regiment,
as IN attendance and was TIE orator e
the Day. There was 3 grand parade at
2 2 n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
The Greek Indemnity Loan.

ATHENS. Sept 2-The chamber O.,
deputies yesterday adopted the govern
men; bills and adjourned until events
shall require ifs reassemhling II IS as
serted that q number OF the powers favor
the Greek proposals fer a guarantee OF
the indemnity loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

NJ sppetite9 Then a not Try 20 farce
s7as down. Bus use tne uscst seientiG9
rnezns for restoring tcEze % the stomach
Egegxg why. by taking Ayers SaTaspa-
-,fla ard IN q surprisingly snerE t3use ysur
4e.-etEte wiI cone a&ain. and cons 70
stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

are stopping g0e3 men frogsa the chance
e their 0fe. TIE .rEsi IS hard ore hus
any MAJ Who wants 80 20 through caA.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Van Camp. aaearoni and Cheese
A new delgcscy. A. yogF grocers.

Tvpe-rt.arz. of.ce supplies ard eash
rew3stera Eooes Bros x Mes. il-e see9ae
avenue d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
How It Cures Common
Catarrh.

Here II q patient taking treatment
for catarrh Of the head. He breathes
the soothing medication through his
nOstrils and the nasal channels open
up, the stuned-up feeling In the head
leaves and he can breathe naturally
through the nose again. The dull
pains across the front Of the head
fade away, and the nasal membrane
II sOothed until the fnna IN ma ton
and soreness are all gone. The bad
OdOr of the breath passes away and
the lost sense Of smell returns. The
dropping I'm the throat II checked,
the nose does not stop mp toward
night any more, the sneexinE and
snufnng have ceased, and the dis
charge from the nose grows less and
less, and finally stops altogether.
The disease has been checked and
eradicated from the syatem before it
even reached hts throat. 1t had not
been driven down into his throat or
into his lungs or iatO his ears. ~
50 often II done by other atme nts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
How II Cures Catarrh of the
Lungs.

Here IL another pitifal case. He
had all the history of colds and ca
tarrh. extending downward from
the nose To throat, to GlOttis. to
wtndPipe, to the bronchial tubes,
and then into the small tubes 81
the lungs. His cough always trou-
bled him. He raised large quantf-
ties Of vtle-lookfnE material. He
had fever every afternoon and could
not sleep 1t night. He had NO ap-
petite, and his strength and ambi-
ton failed. He had night sweats
every once in . while, and feared
that HIS end was near.
See him after four months of
treatment! 4 new man. The heal
ing and soothing medication has
time after time sought out every
nook of the disease. even to the
extreme depth OF the lung cells, and
bathed and cooled and healed the
membrane There II mo- more Of the
foul discharges, NO more cough, no
more fever, NO more pain. no more
night sweats. The appetite returns.
and with IL comes back strength
and ambition. The checks nh out
and regain their color. The step
becomes buoyant. He has been
saved from . lingering bat asso-
lutely sure death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
How 1t Cures Catarrhal
Deafness.

Here f. another patient who for
years had been n sufferer. Every
fresh cold seemed to stay longer
than former colds, and he noticed
that his ears got stopped mp and Ms
hearing became dnller and aulfer.
and there were ringing and burning
noises in his ears. The cGtarrh had
pa.sed upward and backward from
tho throat along the eustachian tube
leading from the throat into the ear.
He had visited throat doctors and
err doctors and casarTh doctor.
yyfthaut relief. In this condition we
ind him iuhaiing the never-failing
medication. and soon he notices a
change The noises in the ears stop,
there IL N O w orc discharge. tho hear
ing E~ts better. and finally the tubes
of the ears open MP and something
seems to give way In the head. His
hearing had completely returned.
No wonder he considers the result
n marvel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
The Treatment That Cures.

Doctor Copeland's new treatment,
that has lifted the darkness and
blight of the word "incurable'' from
hundreds Of Thousands of these cases
OF catarrh I'm the ears, bronchial
tubes and lungs, works its curative
action for two reasonss
u 1t reaches every sore spot.
from the Orifice Of the nose to the
deepest part of the Lungs, 10 the in
nermost recesses of the middle ear.
CD Instead of Irritating. inn~ ming
and feeding the fires Of the disease,
IL soOthes, Quiets, heals and cures.
What II this treatment that cures
these conditions, once regarded in
curables BY what process does IL
restore the diseased membrane, re-
move the poison and relieve che
soreness Of the diseasef Let the
experience of patients cured and be-
ing cured tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
How 1t Cures Catarrh in the
Throat.

Here II another patient who had
eatarrh in the head. He caught cold
after cold, and the disease spread
down into his throat. He breathcs
and drinks In the disease banis hing
medication. Ii bathes the MEM
branes of his head and throat. The
soreness Of the head and throat be-
comes less and the desire to hawk
and spit II disappearing, the sense
Of taste In returning. and the voice
again becomes soft and melOdious.
There IL NO more gagging and .om-
iung in the morning. No longer
does every exposure to the weather
result in . stuned-up throat that
becomes sore and innamed. and NO
longer does he nnd his throat aud
tongue dry a. chips when he nwak-
ems from an unrefreshing sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

&. high rate % speed. when the engineer
discovered Baltimore Ohio train On
the track u front OF The depot The train
struck rte Baltimore & Ohio train. and
the collision was terrific. TIE engineer
ard fireman Of both engines Jumped and
saved themselves.
. There were so passengers on the excur-
sion train and = panic prevailed AZ
nearly as car be learned. 1--WE persons were
hady injured Following Is lis. OF those
seriously injured: John Weise ". c. NIL
Ter. Harry Courtney. n. Jenkins. e Cap
ron. PHILIP Roseron6. A. g. Pore. They
are al employees % the Goodrich Rubber
Company.