davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

anlcc Send your orders for everything
Rowland MILLINERY CO.. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

ycis oppcuh hoia
court to anotl
They are bound
save him, IL he
be saved. 1t Is
same way with
good doctor VIII
his patient see
condemned to de
by disease.
But doctors m;
mistakes some
times; they lose
heart too soon. J
After they have
tried everything |
they know and
the patient Is
no better, they |
think there Is
nothing more to
be done. They
don't alw ays
get at the root !
Of the disease. |
They iicqucntlyE
give n patient :
up to die of con.
stiuption. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

Educate rour bowels with Cssearsea.
ioc. II @. C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08
CONDEMNED,

When en- innocent man is condemned for
any crime he doesn't lose hope. His law.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

nm n m q Foreclosure. in different parts M OF the
Y II kMN State. wriic for particulars. The Cen
! AAJnO trail Trustee. 1884 Curtis ST. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

''Do you find the spiritual season refresh.
ing. Mr.. Cornette +" 'sWeiI. You see. I
can't exactly tell until get through train.
Ing those little hends In the boy choir"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DaY.
Take Laxative bromo Quinino Tablets. All
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

cIIp cATAI mr. DROP pI;p "a r9STAI Ir5iYAhaY T2
WO0D Aims Co. DENVER. COLO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

DR.. Grenier is the new Mahometar
member of the French chamber of dep
uties, representing the district of Pom
tarlier, and although not a full-borr
Arab, is firm believer in the Koran
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

wall RAPsR & GARPEI$ ARR lIsSS:s ;:::
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

rrurc AWulNnc Wagon Covers; ;ete: Jas J.Ss
inrin,cr 81, Denver Catalogue mailed free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

DENVER SAVINGS BANK s:PFI!:! 81 P'F:y: -: e
c.nt ner nnnUti on calendar month deposits
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-08

H. L. x. EFRIhEkvStnrs EIhkvSt LlCE;
HAINEs SEED CO.. 1910 FIFTEENTH ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
SENATOR WILSON COMING.
VIII Leave San Francisco Today.
stopping saturday In Tacoma-
To Reach Here sunday.

Senator John l.. Wilson has arrived in
San Francisco and is expected 10 leave
that city for the Sound today. He is due
TO arrive Saturday in Tacoma. and after
short stay ia that city. is expected 20
come 70 Seattle Il was stated last night
by one Of senator Wilson's closest friends
that he would probably reach this city
Sunday.
Senator Wilson's coming is several
months later than was expected az the
beginning of the extra congressional ses-
sion. He hoped 10 get away from Wash
ington last spring. bat his duties in the
senate kent him ut his desk steadily until
the Introduction OF the tariff hin In the
house. when he found +; impossible 30 get
away until II was disposed Of.
Senator Wilson'S present visit 70 the
state Will probably result IN settling the
claims 81 a large number of applicants
for the various Federal positions 70 be
filled b. the Mckinley administration. AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

The short period Of prosperity wnieh the
single mil owners and operators have
experienced siaee f2e recent rssG in the
price Of aasngges bids fair so come 20
lgafifnely end
liz, 10 a fer weeks aEc. running back
for several gears. she manufacturers OF
xaingies liz this state have mad 10 prac-
tee the MOST rigid economy IN every
branch o. their bas!nezs- sturapage was
retsGced ind laisor-saying machines and
devices employed 20 facilitate fne WORK
and render IL possible for fsersl 70 80
ahead with the cutting &C shingles. The
last expense TO b. reducaG was the scale
OF wages OF tho various skilled and az
skilied ianorerz about si.e mills. The Ii.Si
submitted TO reductions ia their Wages
only after they had become convinced
that the price received gv the fnannfac-
tarers would nos allow Of the prevailing
scale.
All this IL a matter OF history now. as
t. also the recent rlse ia thc price OF
snEngies. through which The msnufac-
tIrers were actually making money out az
fsse business. = manufactures tn enc OF
the Skagif valley Towns sgia the other
slay TO f'ost-Infeiliscucer representa-
tive:
For ths first tine In four years I am
bow making a fair profit Ia my business.
The reasons are tie Increase In the prices
coupled wilh the same cost for atumpage
and manufacturing. The manufactures
added that he believed the struggling
manufacturers all over the state would
shortly be In prosperous csrcf}t1sfances
IL the prevailing conditions continued
However. th. exultatiou Of the manu-
fastur.rg VIII csase If the strike OF the
weavors. which commenced ia two towns
simultaneously yesterday. spreads to 9TH
or places. is feared Help Is short IN
a good many localities. and the strike
might give the manufacturers some in
convenience In case they held out against
the demands OF their men
4 special dispatch 10 the Post Intelii~
eeneer from Ednlonds says:
"EDaONDS Wash. July 9D-The shin
sic packers and knot aaSyers Of all the
mills OF Edmonds have demanded an In
crease OF pay. and refuse TO work until
the Increase is granted"
The knot saWyers Of all the Ballard
mills save three have struck for raise
ia pay from g. to s2.5a per day. alleging
n reason that the cut made in wages
when the price Of shingles went down
should not operate. now that shingles
have tisea In price from o, cents 20 si2o
n thousand. The knot sawyers are about
sixty in number, and they expect sym
pathetic action on the part of the 90
shingle weavers employed In the mills
ut cents Ter thousand. The latter
would probably ask for cents IL they
join in the movement
The log gawyers at Ballard had n meet
tGg Monday night in their hall on Second
avenue and decided TO ask the Increase
Yesterday they served notice on the fol-
lowing mills. MeFay's. Seattle Cedar and
Lumber Company. the nonoghue- Kellogg
Company. the Stimsou aiii Company and
Sobey 4 ingalls, They are given until
Thursday morning 10 accede TO the de-
nlands OF the knot sawyers.
The only mills not included are T. r.
overtons, AcDade's and Atkinson & Proc
tor They are supposed to pay wages
sufficiently high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
BRITISH STEAMER FINED.
Thistle Lands Passengers before
Clearing ut the Custom House.

An attempt of the Nictpria steamer
Thistle. Capt. J. ". Buaer. 20 evate the
customs tsws resulted IN disaster 20 the
NeSsed and an enriching OF the United
States treasury.
The Thistle came in Monday night from
Victoria. having aboard twenty tourists.
No Wished 20 connect with the 6.i5 Flyer
Tor tacoma. There was out little time 20
spare and Capt. Butler unloaded his pas
sergers a. the Flyer dock without holding
Them until his entrance had been made AZ
the custom house.
The tourists got away IN safety. hat
when Capt. Butler called on DEPUTY Gus
toms ccliecfor Christian ne soon found
that hts escape WIS not 70 be so easy The
deputy collector was notified By telephone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

though several ar7csn. rlenss have al
ready been made. the bulk cs tAor, are
Yet to come. II Is therefore probable that
the senator will hate his time pretty well
occupied with these matters during has
stay in the commonwealth he has the
honor To represent in Washington.
The politicians generally conccde that
Senator WILSON'S Endorsement is the only
shieeoieth which will en,i;le them 20 en-
ter the Eiysian fields and pastures green
OF Federal officeholders All speculation
as TO the influence OF Others in she state
seems 70 have disappeared under the
logic of the appointments shst have been
made, and the rumored selections that
were decided upon before Senator Wilson
left the capitol. So far. those who have
been successful were active in the sena-
tors oenan N the historical campaign ST
Olympia IN 1855. and runner says that this
VIII he the test merit in the selections
that are 10 be made during the next few
weeks Whether or not mis- be true. IL
remains that little or no criticism has yet
beer offered as 10 the appointments al
ready made
Here are few Of the offices vet 10 be
filed:
United States attorney and his deputy.
special agent If the treasury. registers
and receivers al the land offices ar Seat
tle- Walla Valla- Spokane and Yakima,
postmasters at Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane
ana nearly every other city and town IN
the state.
IN addition 10 these il is understood
that when Mr.. Ide takes office he viii
act largely in accordance with Senator
Wilson'S wishes IN the appointment Of his
deputies. The officers under the collector
OF customs are under the civil service
regulations. and what disposition will be
made ot the applicants for these yet re-
mains 20 be seen
Clarence ". Ide. who has been appoint
ed United States marshal. said Monday
night that he would not take the. office
FOR week or perhaps ten days Yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
TWO TAILS.
Also Two Tales.

Several years ago one Of the popular
hun,crists scientifically inclined. coa-
cluded 20 make some experiments with
iced tea the popular summer drink. The
result of his Investigations IS given IN
mis- own words,
~ secured n sample OF the tea at one
Of the restaurants IN sown 70 get . fair
average nf the article used | took
teaspoonful Of the liquid 70 the house
hold pump: IL was s,irreS. into a large
tub filed with water. and IN a moment
the color OF the tea had disappeared. Any
one Will admit that his solution would
seem harmless even Ia the healthy lower
animals We had some Young puppies in
the barnyard and ] procured two Of the
smallest Of them: they were allowed 10
lap ar the liquid and then their heads
were held under the water fer fifteen
minutes II resulted IN the death of both
the puppies. and the dangerous proper
ties OF the dccocsion were made appar-
eEr.''
I, ia all very well 10 have a hit of fun
s-,r, the experiments In food and drink.
bur there are many nowadays who are
really hurt and hurt seriously from the
use of coffee
new breakfast beverage has been
produced which looks like coffee in the
deep seal-hrown color. and which changes
10 the rich golden brown Of thick Mocha
when cream is added II has been intro
iucei extensively this season. ana Is
made from cereals. the common grain Of
the field 1t is nourishing end healthfuL
without having the huTtful properties Of
coffee The weakest stomach can handle
the grain coffee. and the taste and the
color is so agreeable and co!fee-lilSe that
il fills the place nicely. This food-drink.
Postum can be given to small children
regularly for coffee nj breakfast. and is
nourishing and fattens their bodies. 1t
is LIQUID food made from the grains the
Creator intended for mans subsistence.
Manufactured by the Postum Cereal Co,
Lin, Battle Creek. Mich.
Just as good" as Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. are words used 10 d.frand the
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
The Nnsla Waiin's Passengers.

san FRANCISCO. july 1e--The follow
Ing passengers left or tae Wa'ia Walia
to-day:
For Seatile--M Mrs Smith. Miss Smith.
Mrs Feuton Mrs. canown, Miss Caaown.
Mrs Cnar1trers II. esicos, Mrs. Dznner.
Mr. Naiiey Miss D12ckey. Mrs Curtis.
Ars. Byrae. Miss Scott Miss Dciys. AIRS.
Issystviek. Miss Mcsirager. Dir. johnson.
Miss Chll5erg Mrs, Kelley. w Bennett
ara wife. Miss Tindaii and sister. Miss
lsarke3y Miss Tracy. Miss D0nohue Mrs.
Robinson. Nr. Bailisser and wife. Mrs
Cosway. Miss Bei5e, Miss Creig. Mrs.
Cresg Mrs. Back. AIRS. Garland and
daughter. Miss Schgock and sister Mss
Russell. J. CoEn5sr. Miss kipre, & shep-
EsarG-
For Taconla--Miss Allen. Mrs. Garrig
and 6augatsr. Mrs sutton. Mrs. May.
Miss Miller Miss Williams, Miss Davis.
J. Culver Miss BurhauAs, Miss Council.
Ir Walsh. Mr.. 0keefe. Mrs . keefe.
Or f. Walsh Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. c. Walsh.
For Ntctorfs--Miss McCamnon. Mss
Adam, Miss Barney, Mrs. Oakley. Miss
Oakley Mrs. Eadiey. Mr.. Bremner, 6.
Rose burg Miss Elliott X. Williams. wife
ard daughter E. sawyer, ". Buchanan.
D Folmie and wife, Miss Mcbride. w
Ra{Iv J. o Csnism c. La Fraugh.
For PORT Townsend. Simple and wife.
Miss Hoffman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
10, the poor Indian.

OF whom the hard, not yet immortal sang
10, the poor Indian.
Win his unrutorei mind
Shnved off his whiskers
To disappoint the wind"
He left New York yesterday for his
nome after a visit extending over seven
sunsets He was sorry TO say good nv
" hsh boarding the train at Jersey CITY
ne conflded To his interpreter. Amos WI
N'ason. that II he had not received a tele-
gram from the agent on the reservatto,
,eiihg OF the Illness of his squaw. Mary
VINO -Jlmps-oyer-the- Barhefi Wire-rrenr
g, ne would have been willing TO STAY In
New York all summer
Among those who saw the chief safely
aboard the train were Mai Burke. If The
hnnaio bi'l show, and Capt Jerome. Of
no 81 west Nineteenth street. who was
once exchanged for Chief Jasenh "a .
prisoner ~ war during an Indian ear-
palgn out West. Although Chief ,loserh
understands English fairly we'll he ia
not fluent talkef In any tongue save
his own
with the assistance Of Interpreter VIII
AinSon. the chief gave serue frank o,in-
ions ~ New York and New Workers n.
SAID there are too many people here IA
cannot see where they work It seemed
IN him that the people Of New York sn
nothing bur eat and drink and nd. on
TIE cars Heap much feed, he MA
remark 20 Wilkinson as they passed me
countless restaurants of the CITY or .h,sr
pror3eua3eS The women Of ,ha H., -
goes Into raptures over. IN his opinion
they are "llght and ou'ck. like hirsr e,
Fer tne men he cannot say much Thav
reminded him he asserted Of r,,,,es
StRmpefjng for oats each trving n g.,
the better ~ the other II took a lors,
time - explain 20 him Why trains are
ran above the streets When he snaIl,-
md @rstood that IL Is - mike more room
he put an record a piece ~ Indian cbtios-
ephv IN the shape II the lneu{-,-.
why don't some % The raon,. ,,,,,,.. 81,
The Waldorf hotel he characterized a.
a heap big tspee" and the innf~orei.,-
~ Madison Square arden as+arssA~4
nm f7e iig not IKE the ,au h,,tllf3~rs
Ma Burke took Rim ore dav "a rs
tower ~ tsc Weather bureau o~s~.e -,
had - valk - the ground fonr v{sr h{,,
he'aa~f fho chsef vas afraid - Tho .lso;s.
wa&on@ The constant Jerking - the
cable '-ars annoyed him h'i' BE thorough
is enjoyed a rf6e ae took IN "a h,~ss,oes
carriage AT attempts 10 make hfn, e.s,,,
ar opinion ~ the vehicle failed he e[,,rs
0rt understand s. and rontca.ed h{r.s,,F
wiih remark ng -t'eh~'
Chief Joseph was Plea sed as n child 81,
the reception accorded himself ana rs.,s
fsio Bil IN the Grant parade. he kNn,
hiss Indians awake half th~ atehf Telling
'efr shont IL TIE parade ana re-
crowd sstoun&ea him The sight ~ 81
MANY white people created an impression
IA h.s n1i-a Unusual - him hu, Re-
showed IN s3<n az il Ga his Stoua face.
heiora leaving town be exchanged pres
ents "s,H al MS Indians In the Buffalo
EiA show. and expressed hirns@lf xen
satisfied ws5h their treatment Hs carries
home with him tne news IRA, Ger Mil.
has promised - use rs trruanra "a go
mote me interests q re Indians under
ire cid chiefs guidance. ri. ~r,uss.est
Ma. B4rke 70 say '-fnssch ot.ligss., ,or
TEA so AL nas pA.e-sAce6 brothers in New
Yogk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July II ARRIVED
Hk Enoch Talbot Pickering paSsa ge
SalleG-Str Walla Wsila, Victoria; sch
Queen. Everett; str Washtenaw. Tacoma
spoken June :. 100 miles west OF Cane
torn Br sh Sutiej from New Whatcon
for London
EUREKA. July 20-Arrived-4Str Far
tation. from YaqIina bay Sailed-Sch
EJ9orsta. for San Pedro.
=. NtNfoBT, july la--Sailed--Sch Lena
SweaSey. for Seattle
SAN DIEGO. July i9.-Saiieti~Sch
oceana Vance. for Port Townsend
PORT GAMBLE, july -Sailed~Rktn
Skagit' Tor san DISCO. ArriTed-Bktn
klikiJat, from Honolulu.
NiCoLtH'SkL July l6.--Arrived-Sch
fi;f MOUTH. July -Arrivel-Sh Bar
Ing Brothers. from Port Biskelov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
An f.nrsS IssireSx

While the Hon. Mary Harriet Geraldine
ps''wmend. OF brooklyn IS looking Tor a
position. hsr Crcat-grandtather. Cearra
nrummond earl of Perth aud MeIfor.
and duke 81 Me1ort IN France. Is said
20 De looking for her. says the New York
Herald She is ready 10 be found by the
e rl's attorneys. ana expects eventually
70 come into possession 81 his great IS
tate,
May. as she calls herself il IS years Old
aHG worked until ia1t week IS a waitress
n ar Ice cream psrlor ~ the corner Of
t.st.h az "nue and Fifteenth street.
ooklNU She IS sfeiyin< 70 make her 5wn
living. and tojt, nc yesterday thaf sha
wauid rot cease looking for another 81 s.-
aftcu because - 1he news that her great
er7u1fatser bad begun a search for her
sac sa3a s1e was he cUiy direct descend
snf ~ tGs Scottish ear whose direct in
81 s1s 4r1etants 90 S1'3 o-e year
George prun1gaud rs the sixth earl II
Fti1h osd me foueteenth duke of Moi<o--
Pc as Born '1 london MAY : iS97 hi.
ies }ship SIS }st established before fhe
Non~e5l q estaf % F'v4ace and the Trin-1r,g
1e t} Sse1n@ his desc u, from fAe ear1s
aN- dukes ~ Pevsh ana Ne}fors and nfs
fsf Pr of &Hccesstfsr g9 tAr French honor<
ef Ugke ie Ntlfert aus Fertn rhg earn.
d rn ~ Perth wRs revived in fS,e b,- rha
eE-5E'sI cors-r7n ~ ARB rs-o-nrrsns4tri.,, -
@S+a''" irt-'iiA t-sFo'lt,@ *N @et ot gssrist-
u'"fE 497nsFTfo,ssiE passed tE both na,g<r<
siTcfSr Henry Eaarles t'rarclz Malcolm
N.acoaut Fo~th th@ cnly .9a az the earl
of fertb. dle1 eight ya4r~ later fesxtnp
ona Sa0. Ccorze Essex Mcrtffax I'D
hr1f0r1ooE II vaS De who married rs
g. ardrsotaer'~ as2l3 came 20 tH5s COUNTRY
ao8 rreferrei u'snsal employ rner. 4g,f
rcnr Surroundings 80 siesertf-S hts wfra
fer Ee old eaFlS favcy lord frarnY;,<,ns
ife3 ga thss cl-y tss i>S-. leavtng oae cbas
TA.s wss ere daughter She Is looking
for a position ~ Thssa she csn support
herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
Free Band Concert

Wagner's First Regiment band assisted
by Mrs Edmunds, will render the follow
ing splendid musical programme at MadI-
son park this evening:
!. March-''cn Easy Street" (new). WOODS
= Naltx-''I>and and SEA- ~ Kiasler
:. oVerture-~''Foet and Peasant sumo
!. tAvotfe-'' Loves Dream ..... CASEY
.. Selection aus Der FrieSehutz" w ,sh.r
8. Sogenade-For flute and horn tby re-
uuesp 10000. ........... Ti,Y
SIG. ID. Duranti flute. Herr John
Whitman horn.
:. Ballet music and soldiers march
from William Tell'' ......, Rossir;
;. soprano sole Take Me, Janle
Dear thN requeSt} .....,..... ElFghoff
Mrs. Jennie Hough.On- + tmuflds
2. Selection Casparoue'' Nillo,tar
10. Faraphva ze-'H How Gentle fsos,.
Commands . - Ns-.lf
IL Medles-"In Cay New York" De W,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
o. 4. Schade Crockery stock.

The purchase of the .. a. Schade & Co.
crockefy stock some days since by the
Golden Rule Bazaar co. excited consider
able comment The stock. of course was
bought at remarkably low figure. Today
the Golden. Rule Co. has placed the stocx
on sale IN their stores and the public will
undoubtedly nave the benefit of the lowest
crcckery prices that have been known in
Seattle in years. The Schade Co carried
an extensive line of goods and this is now
displayed in the store of the Golden Rule
Bazaar. where it is being sold al a great
special sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
HOLT CUTTERS ARE UNEASY.
No strike mt Whntrom. Hut symptoms
Are &fraer

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntellIgencer.
NHATtoA. Wash. July 2n~There is
80 knowledge here OF any strike among
the shingie wesvers employed in the mills
IN this county. The mills are all running
fal time.
There are ru-nors Of a strike among the
bolt cutters, but 1t has not as yet assumed
any proportions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
FREDERICK, NELSON 4 MUNRO,

or the action % tire Thistle TIE steamer
Was detained until Collector saunders
coBif re notified. and by him sfss OIL s-SA1
wa@ imposed. The SEQ Was paid AZ Port
Townsend
Capt Butler claimed not n KNOW thar ne
was egspabi4 in dtsrhargtug his passengers
before notifying the customs o''1csrs The
Thistle belongs 10 r. Duns-nnfT &c Sons, or
I!ezorEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
IAIooSH. July 9.--i y. m.--t.arometer
- 10; partly cloudy, wind southwest u
miles. Inward. tug TacoIna at $50 D. IN
Outside. bound in. a schooner
EAH BAY. 10ly III y. m-Clolify
light southwest wind
PORT ANGELES. July 2o.-i p. m.-Ba>
roffleter, s0.oo, partly cloudy. wind west.
seven miles. Tugs Boyden and Nigilant in
the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

Mrs Sarah NcDonoush. an elderly res
tdent OF Fremont. was yesterday arrested
on complaint OF Rev ". II. Wilson.
charged with uttering language calculated
70 disturb the peace. She was relea sed un-
III this afternoon, when she will appear IN
court with counsel TO defend herself. Mrs.
McDonoueh is held 10 be rather an eccen-
tric character in Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
SEATTLETHEIR MECCA


The st. Louis Delegation Left In the
Evening. More Than Delighted
with Their Day spent here
Praise for the Good Work OF Vol
unteer &. F.. Reception Committee
second Specfai Bearing Pennsyl-
~ania Excursionfsts Arrived Yes
terday. leaving at o'clock On
.ns Ktrrxsoa for Taroma-A Mixed
Delegation Of Nearly 100 Arrived
Last Night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

Have tried others. but like Ayers
best" is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify 10 the
benefit derived from the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater
enemy than this powerful blood purifier.
Ii makes the weak strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
Everett Milln Not Closed.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Inteiligencer
EVERETT, Wash. Jaly - ~Thero are
no indications Of trouble in the mills here
ali If which are running - usual today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

In one year there has been an increase
OF IS per cent. IN the amount Of mail
handled in the Jacksonville. Fla. post
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

Senator Lehfeld. of Iowa. recently re-
turned his salary to the state treasurer,
saving that he had done nothing TO
earn II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
SINGLE MEN STRIKE.
LABORERs AT Fg,NosDs AND BAL
LARD WANT HIGHER WAGES

They AF<ue That the Reason for the
Cat In Their Pay Has Ceased :"
Exist Noss That the Price of shin
giles Has Gone Ir-rarkers ana
dnond~-BnfIara Knot snwyers
Also Walk Out and Expect fhe
Weaver. \. Josu Thrm-Log Saw
ycrs Serve Notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
WEATHER AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland, July %, 1897.
Fair: cooler
Il. g DEPARTMENT OF AGRYCuI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

Try 'as wonderful electric lsat bath.
- Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
Chief Joseph's Last Day In New York.
New York Journal.

NOW Ok Journal.
Chief Joseph. OF the state of Washing
ton, has shaken the dust of Gotham from
ms mcccasins. lie is the noble red man
of whom the hard not yet immortal. sang: