davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
DOCTOR B0ILS A BODY
TO SHOW row LTETeERr MIGHT
HAVE DONE
Expert Puts CnEstfe Potash snd oth-
er Chemicals ia ana Then n Ha-
man se&y. viii Rinzs ana Hair

CHICAGO. s~os ---re betsss be-~sen
ske sxpsrrs has nsEn zr8 frg- zsw ca
t-eYs WI be 8ansaas tnrgEn a. -ze sTs-
1ezos - shs r1a1lczz sz4 e1sEasea4 EAae
rrsn wh0 -assfae4 Scr sSe s=Ass e sAe E-- -
gsr- ease. Tas Esfsn=e PAT ~ Erst wz1-
1ess e ~ exp@rz Ems CO IT, szsna sas-zy
A11 e vii q followed b. org sc--ng q
o5asrA
TIE wafnez % s1<say zzs Or. 3 Z. gtsx.
w. 9o{e6 rae ho4s@s u caste Ese1zs1 =
be1af - ne E1zss-
A-otnar w4trsan q z5s day Eas Arrlz-
c46s C.ps5gks 4 Dzst1 -. w1o TESTIFIED -a2E
I8ax after Ias -1arzev 4 SD % have pssa
cguEere6 - cav Nrs LaezgerS 2 10
nslgz 5orhooa c. Ta1egvE.s. Tas vines
sasa ina .here were 70 eazncss e 1As ee-
azx EzlseaEan- AID &c s2s1El1e3 ~ pEoeo-
gr&pa ~ SER. VIA - VA sa0sn u og4Ts.
T. fns ussst pos-sive zaznar.
IW9 girls EerH placed or Ire EI2E1 %
i1upeaci Ehe festaEIuuy q EIzuA ScA1mp-
ks who sad that she saw L4eegere AID
hia wife enter fhe factory on t2s nlEnt
o. wfles the murder s sad % have be@n
conmirVe4.
Tasrs e g strong probability thss Nary
slIzzerirs WsH se calgs8 up.1z 70 ausE -
% ere charge % perjury. In her LssEs-
r10uy she gave evidence reHsc-iug q the
manner 20 which STE had bsen treats.
~ T1spsctor Sehzaek and Assistant
s-Gses Attorney EcEwen before ne I'll
ard as she gave sworn eva1encs On the
witness stand directly contradictory %
tie sworn evidence she save a. the pre-
hElna-y hearing TIE assistant states
attorney SAYS thai he All bring charge
q perjury against her
Ta~ defense introduced Is medal ex-
pert wltn-ess. Or EExuEsre L Reg. who
vas esiIs1 20 the sga19 - ter . expert
n2eots he rad xn4&e is dEsfatsgra-tyv
h1Hsn bodies vita 4 - per cent. sosze On
~ e&usEsc soda % potash. DIT Rex arzt
eIpeF.nente1 il TIE vAt Mrs Luetzs-t "a
aNegec % have been dlslEgeErz1ea "a. IRE
hrsG experiment xas razee vita ths body
g woman. The erode potash vas eng
s-sd tnf0 the vat WITHIN 4 frw m ,nuEes
tie body was pgt IL the vsr then she
steam was tarre1 on. ard the vat vas
coFsFHd VIII EE1uuy sacks. TIE boiling
process Sas continues Tor several hours.
~. n me result that very Et-le % chs tesh
was left TIE pays-eiaa described iae
color % tse l8Qilld. II ressnsbled- he said
VINEGAR. On the sarfaee - this Hauld AS
a fairy substance tae twsrtss-a part u an
io-n deep The expert said that the tee.a
q the sub3act extending fr1rn The ggms
were nos injured. bur the roots of these
teeth Wht-h nad been covered ~ flesh
R1re cFumhied. ard 81 some Instances
brittle. The SAUL. fauurs ard The large
homes o. tns arms stll1 remained intact
or neariy So. The hatg aiusost entirely Dis
appeared n she vat. az tae beginning =
fhe experiment. fsvg FnEer rings were
thruEn in Tee doctor sad he had some
difficulty ia gettsng than OH Il the vat.
a. ire akali water burned his hands L
vas fouaz -hat tae sosgtson bad uot az
fe-ta the rfnEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

:. .s~ Pozs-rrssell Eencsr.
eeess Dsss~@s - z-Nezs was re-
zs1ss-i.'s..D 49, rs~aa8ss creek of
,ss tosAAs s~s.rse e. her holoy *
80 So $500. w.zh fatal e.
= pssas = - 80 w.sa assaulted her.
~ - Rabbit i gh@ W.fa 81
~ 60 crsek aaG Is q quar-
49,. sssis sse was 81 tns Rarasz.
= asse -s,.-y : s-4sring man. wao had
tcss : -. - fsr zIsh RS asEen-
rvesS'As.g = - rerened has proposals..
- -. - = gave anything TO 60
90 = ss~snglssu. VITO vas a s&rEs.
- -~sr E4ZEG E&F ana urea -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
Catarrh twenty-five Years.
Deaf for Fifteen Years.
Mr.. A. A. SezgraYe Is Cured.

M A 4 >eagras~, the <eRiaI pro-
praet9r o. tie oeetssa-ai Hotel. Seartls.
Ter yezTa a prow5zear raExoaS ESP. ard
E71e4y ka9EE threa-he1t sne Wsste-n
s-@srs. Yes. & = rte -nzs I t2c& 80
Nnf@-s41s1 Treatment tur cA1zrrA aid -eat-
ness. a~4 Z Know tAat E1e Copeland pay
s-e4@sls Co r5Ee 12fase -Ta1c-as. I 1eL@z Z
ARE es@E VAS worse ease tN3u mine.
&s1c they 6AEe cured ne completely. even
after amer reElss1ses a11 treatment has
AtteEE -&sen 90 give Ee &-E reSt 8tE
tsI~cae 0TlE 1zte4 ADo8E EEEufV-s Z -
years age @EaG R4s raG1@ cl trans
AID exposed % az GGGs ut weather ard
c11-411e1 crafts First & VAS aEss cd
after another. tsssn -y haa8 storpred ap.
ard n4d tne s11Ess az t1e ssUe- Hail
F5s4 RE are EraE.aTa-a1-F -aTeaess. aE1
E.ecEee EGg7sef for ge4-s. IS s1a- E.rne
@As Is a pFettE az1 TX. SIS aese vas "a
Stopped ~ t1ar I caal6 TOT hzatGs
tnrouEn * az all. I ereatnes sarrslY
s1rp1sa ulg uzs1t1- ] s,sEs with uzy uouJn
cSeu a-z& sz1ores al Elgaz- ard ny threat
A11 tongue WaslG Eef E1s1EG and eFS
-a@~ IE ses@ 90 sIsl ass s4ste e tAT@GT-
! -E-tG nSr Smell rlz e<.0r u 4eMGrs loE
distinguish fle taste - a1ttereZE aElz1+ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

had better &c, just the right
sort OF food They had better
be sure beforehand thar their
tea, baking powder, and coffee
are the b1s, they can possibly
get.
The explorers lie IS hard
enough under the most favor
able circumstances b4tif. when
YOU get up there, where il IS 50
aw.uliy cold. YOU find thar your
coffee doesn't start the dav
night and tia, your baking
powder doesn't makenicecakes.
and that your TEA IS vile harsh
stuff and that - are ever SO
much more homeslck than yol
had any idea You'd be-yoa
vii wish YOU had tried a pound
OF the coffee yoa bought Of
your grocer before you boush,
100 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

C. seo6 I had pains across nv forehead
aud ever nv ewes These rains woug6 ks-
come 50 severe that 7 ~oasd Frequently
have 20 leave ny business ard retire %
darkened room. Lhe disease extended 20
ny ears arS I 5ec21se oeSf. I bad lot
beard ny watch tick so- 6ftean years en-
tE1 was eursd ~ chs Copeland physicians
My aEes3Eh1 grew dim ara nv eyes weak
/ did rat reszssEe THAI these sr-1rT1Stses @eEs
due to casarra- and thought "a age Was
creeping "a rns Z knew better ucw.
This vas ny condition wl-eE COM
uezced tTeat ugeag W. ere copeland ply
s5csars Z hoped for q ls-Ese RELIEF, DJt "a
ros exnect s. rz1re ard u course the re-
salts q my treatment are hiEesg crafty
EnE 10 ne Ny cure Is complete I breathe
freely through rEy nose ~ z4 tlD1es, ard
nv serssa = smell ard taste are folly re-
stored. NJ hearing & perfect I can 15s~
tsnctly hear ira ticking - Fly watch f1r
tne nrsr ttrle T. 1ttaen years Ny eye
siEhy Is $50 greatly f-zpros &C..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
CUSTOMS FORCE cur DOWN.
Canadian Government ~itharaysE Its
Men From Taxfxh Lake.

VICTORIA b. G.. S@pt. Zs.-T6e cgs-
tens Aafh0ritiss have 5szzt issued Orders
f8r Tire withdrawal ~ al C&n-aalau esaa-
s1xua aftee~z ar Tzgisn Isks save J7fa
GeasGa. who EGlI reualn % have charge
~ All customs matters. lie vii - a.
sfated ~ a Gaiachsaert y about twen-y-
flwa Members - the Northwest u2cuased
Police. VITO have tusf arrived az TseIsa
lake. The mounted police wlll D. IN
Charge - Inspector Strickland Letters
have haen seat 70 the czstanls u-ficers
rs9tlsElng them 81 their vithdraNAl. ard
IS 5000 IS thess are received tAsy WI
return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
XACHrSMEN ARE LIVELY.



The Elu3-E Fay Y41ar cl1a -isAed ne
Labor Gax races saturday il one q sAe
Eost exciting regattaS ever seen 81 these
wa1erz- T. Earl sailed ~ Capt ToEls,
vas tae first 20 crcss the line Eav -
twenty-five seeds ghe lad - LEe he5gls
AID four minutes ard lWel-y-esgnr $751;
ends ahead % the white Star The waite
Szar w2z the drst time prze ~ tEsTry-c70
seconds, having a handicap q ave minutes
over Vaa Earl
There was a E1ot-sszed crowd o. sree-
tzt3rs a. che cilahouss ara allrE -Ae
street overlooktag TIE bay. The racs was
ran over the regular Z 3. y l.. foLrte T.
nile course. Promptly AZ . ccloek the
craft made a flying start. crossing the mo
ia the following order. SlGor - hs-e SteE.
Cam Nelser s,8on Eetp1e CAPT. Con6au;
sloep Earl ard schooner HaicyC1. Cart
EeIher- Tire S-ar kept II the lead
rouu6 Enr the buoy a Fo1T-Nl r. ToeS with
the Kelrie second and IRE Earl th1-i- TIE
schooner vas Tar IN the rear Tee sane
positions EEsre held untu Of Ben buoy,
when TIE tnree sloers became beeaiua3.
TIE Ha1cvon dashed up II local rreesz
and trey al wsnt on ever. TIE Earl ~-s
the first % raGr6 Bel bgsov. and led
around the inner triangle = fbe 6ntsh.
TIE Waite stars firue prize vas ire
spsrft compass : pair g brass lamps
vent 20 the Earl, second. ard an extra
prize Tor third. q years subscription 20
TIE Ru6der vas Etvea 50 TIE kel9le- I1e
EsI-FCu failed 20 finish. Tas Duse Vas
about three ard 0uz-nals hours Ar
Brown ard II. p Si-3nS1n were the start
ers- and Len Heating ard GeEs Burke TIE
Judges
A tuvelve-raHe race for po7l plr=> q
So uas wca Sunday 5y the Chesp3. Capl-
HscklGn. against the following Mamie.
Czae Broom Evelyn My. Cap-- Ja1zz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
THE oAr CROP SHORT.


L., Tgzpateh "a the Pos Intelligence
| a rT1sSER. SEPT Tasre + an ssts-
r. si ssorsAss Ia the cat crop Ia tAis Sec
r. 4 80 kscks. or s. 80 nssshels. Every
s.-sr % ne fats reports his shortage az
| 20 u = i.a1 SACKS.
j ssw arxe Yls.3s are repoTse ed Robert
sAs= 49, q Yield o. ls4 bushels 80 ths
- * tseaty-ssYea acres. ard William
krwsraax o. eighty seven acres bad AN
nrsgx We'd q % bushels nat these
awaeasonA1 cases. she ruie 81 Is "A gre &
eskass n comparison with former
~
~ 4gs crop this SEASON Is attributed
y sxsssn4 dry aeathsr or JAY whlca
sz1 ~ straw before inH keFutI as
3 assvssgs3. However. Ehe qualify u
& g-Hss q arss-ci8ss
| : rsaagteG or good authority thar taS
ezsss have caa1l5ll.aJ aad are holding o5st
E ~ ig1 for shstr eats. for shey say
ssr.Age 0El nassnee the price. Very
~ are being na.le A. sae pFIce u0w
sssa-s-z al TIE sraaaFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
Five Dollars
per Month,

Medicine. and constant attendance
included. he naturally feels grateful.
and those who hear of Hundreds OF
such eases naturally look upon the
Copeland Medical Institute be-
neyoIeRt Institutions hut such il
not the case. IL Ia zn institution
conducted ca lines that are strictly
honeSt znd Just as between the ply
sicfans and their patients ia il uR-
der the charge of skilled physicians.
who have devoted their lives "a the
care OF chronic diseases mt cost
within the reach of every sufferer.
The highest professional skill, the
NEST extensive experience in the
treatment OF chronic diseases. the
best. most expensive and Purest
drugs, compromised in their own la
sorafory. and under their personal
supervision. and the most careful
personal attention, are given the
patient for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
kSsED BY A wHfRLWIND.
Accident TO an Adams
fo.nfy FRrmer-4rasi~
xfse VITA q Broken Thigh.

[.-s.I rssoa.eA 60 the Poat-tntslliEencer
r--vgff.fE. Sept. = "A szsa3 wfsirl-
= - zrsafsr lnssnAigy ihan EaR ever
- xnown n this vicinity struck fae
- east o. here Saturday besnard
1920. q rznchs- was TzturnIag from
- SIS vaEsn when IRE whlr3 Nlzs4
- n Brsora he knew waaf bad nap-
- wzgon. Aorsss han and preslacs
- shfs@n asTh II the ar. They cane
- a. 4 eTaE1 which broke Rye
ssss sassA.
i IS aaehelor living ~ himself. 80 was
| : xs~Nd bsf a. ous % doors 8ntsl late
[snsaF sssxzaaon. wEeu a ne.ghb0r foanG
-
! lssr re aeeldent ard before help ar
- ne Hsan erawles ard dragged himself
w8s lie Faffsred intensely from
~ an eAexed sage brush. trying q 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
Merely Nominal Fee or
S3 a Month.

Ii Il often asked why the fee Is So
mach lower than those eKscted b.
ordinary phs Sictans. The answer
il. because ft IL as much as most pa
rirntm ear afford 10 pay. because Ia
IL fair and iast price a. between
nan and man. and because ia Is
enough. whea sHch large numbers
are treated ana cured as place them
selves under the care OF the Cope
land specialists every month. Every
patient must pay this small fee and
no more. That the treatment is not
omIy inexpensive, hat the best
known 70 medical science is proved
by The large number OF patieatS ~ no
could well afford 20 pas fancy
price TO be cured. and who hsve. in
fact spent money freely fer relief.
without obtaining &c. Such patients
xa TO the Copeland specialists be
cause they want To be cured and be-
cause they are convinced the Cope
land treatment IL the hest in the
world. end they pay the same price
q. au OTHERS. because the Copeland
physicians utterly refuse TO accept
more than the regular fee from any
person. The Copeland Medical Insti-
tute t. benevolent ouiy in the sense
that its business affairs are "a ar
ranged that the saving benehts Of
the highest medical science are
placed yTfthfm the reach OF th0usan ads
who would otherwise lead lives Of
MISERY and daily torture hecauSe of
thefr inability TO pay hIg physicfsns'
fees bat "a L. not intended solely
fer those who have only - = month
the. cal pay go be cured OF afsfres-
sing and deadly disease any more
than the street ears ~ seattle are in
tended oufy for these " no have bur
- -.s~E-~t e.. s.,.a,-.s fa~ +, rfHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
TWO YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
situation at New Orleans Remains
Practically without Change.

NEW ORLEANS Sept @-Tae yellow
fever sitaa1on here continues exasperat-
laEly the - me A daily average - eight
een % twenty cases and Two deaths has
k@pt up The reeorf today was ngt ua-
ike ghst q mary other DAYS. 81 th2t <
se0wed a death through sheer neglect 4
the patient and of twenty-oue eases I'D
% dsste having fatal termination The
facts are ircan trgyerr3oIe tkat az least
one-aslf died through neglect OF lack q
attention.
Business Is showing feeble signs ~ re-
vivaf arH the railroads are. putting for
ward staper thurman efforts 70 secure a mod
ga-at3oa ~ gre quarantine re~8 tstl1us.
Today he Following deaths were -
ported Louis Gulsnst Miss Emma fleet
sEa15 There have been q totsl - - cases
a. date and tweutY-cnc deaths. a auEnheE
20 patients were q aarEeS toiay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
WOMEN ~ THE JURY.
The FIRST Ever Called for >ueh SER
vice ia Kansas.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. SEPT 2s-Mlss "
Ross Mrs. n "a noue,zSs Mrs. a.
Kaufman and MISC Cora " hee5ev. vho
we're drawn - tae district eoarr lgrz ure
tfe ersf women ever Called Tor s2ch se--
xfea Ea E.asas they rer1ea - rae
summons to.ar ana all het Ms HFase.sr
expressed within guess In serve.
The question q shair eligibility vas
raised IS JaISe H83le who cited
Wasb.1 aton s4nre9ns c1srt eEa11 %
shga sasr they were Hct corupef ent. ard
yadea Simmons f1nrt tEat unter tae coo-
srltutian ard Fun-gs1e -e-r4 decisions
auaHaa8 s..rtar uaasf - a male. E Vas
urwEHrE thaf the women seeu.1 serve
SEA cft ease sra n9-3 taau merry cCu-
p..mants for thef~ wl}irEucss 20 CO 50
A~f1e ~ aEreeTe-t Ger eeas hsrwe-a
Ess. N--1F aea Ta8 crsel71 were e'Euat
a. Nea yerS yesterday ana tss fc-,
PAX 80 br eaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

SIR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND cLTNfPIA
At - = "
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
oBsERyE

Eao eas1s aear nsakinx winning agst fer
aaDg8afnnenz ss aostElzastsr-
A. sGass. saIaes r. Conner VIII sas-
esess !. J. F-kan13xsn.
* Is aansaneed ~ ths calIerter = az
tesre wiu probably - 10 further charges
10 ths sa-e@ ~ shss tire
TtsTssfy Collector George webster EsE
beer detailed Tor temporary dGcy ~ Nsn-
coaver q G.. ard Degutv Collector J p
&ieF vii ~ called here % confer win
tse collector sbo1f Ire conditions there ex-
sting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
psise CUSTOMS CHANGES.
e-Fsrs Deputies Who VIII he Re
iIsved IN Oetoher.

-. nssp@t.h - the POSE Tnfs3llrauner
*sT. TOWNSEND. sept < Coasc ~
ssszss Heastis ana51nc ss tsaf the fol-
- ssaEgss are So be made la the cas-
= tevyies q October I
%ty cossacfor J. w Ssockhrldra. ~
80 e.n te sseceeaed ~ Capt Z. IT.
= < snaAomash cart Caon & a vet-
= - ear. a vel kaown Repubilraa
~e4a g ss21 county. q eeUust q, has.-
- eraal man ard as rrens tseF
= ssAse les'slatare rEa Vesrs $50 uas
p Sold seven ah2 sfooa ty Joha
sssn pr senator.
ssA;sara. i.aals Ssenrs~ wfH be sue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

ears are stepped Up. whose threat i.
allied vita nastx maeux- whose kroa-
wheeEes like an engine. whose skona-
aes has lest att power 10 perform its
been Initiated BY the poisonous Secre-
lions Of ezfarrh. is cleaned eBs, and
made well and strong and happy by
n coarse of treatment with the Cope
land specialists. at an expense OF bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

~Fo~ years" says Cart C. 1faalle-. Y
have rEsS -cre 1pen ayers Psgs sha-
anything e3se r. s1e rseds~s1e chest 20 rgx-
uE.s zay bowels and those - TIRE shla-s
crew These pills ara uae sewers ln thez-
acton. ezt - tse.r SEX t1o-auShzy.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
STRAITS srEAaisTiII coAPANr.

sTRs GARLAND AID EyANGELA
Seattle Hn9 ss@s-rseEn Say Agmte-
cas-. T'sssssAvf ana TharaEMYH - III
2 u Fer Port T8wnser2 Port Wits rs,
I94s4xemess. F1FE AUEstrs 2are CrdscE1z.
ggeeEgxhurE Pgsat Ckals&m R&w ard %#sa
AAY ratHr@srg arrives - Sezztta 2 q az
~ oarns.Ea Gays steamer ETsnges leaves
YsslAr aeN Tor Port Ioa8#eaa8. PERT Ar
Sefss ara Victoria MonEaFs. Wednesdays
zrH Frsaavs Sc 80 81 ~ zTr8Vss Sxafts
Matarnase Gays AZ 80 3. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
TINE SCHEDULE
In Enect sept. IZtA. 1897.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Co
Ths Company essg4nt steam r. ms
tIiIa. CifT of Pu~dIa AID MALTA Wal
po-s Tcwnsen1 and Nlciorts. p e. a. =
I- seq 4 L. 81 - q 0cr A. g IT, rs ".
- G. Nov. s 81 - q. D&e 81 san
a.
Dee. 4 Leave san FraRcl~ce fsr Sea-
de- "a F.c1crts, i. g. ard Por1 Team
e 2a I. S
D9r =. : attic q U3- S& 2 N 81 20
- OFT !. & Il. is, = - a. Sos- 5. 90 -
TIE elexaat steamers auesn- wIIIau-
cite. CITY of Toreks. af-Kf ana Co
roaz Ieava Seattle fcr Alaska az a.
seS - = y.
seattle sepl u = 2. =. &C. 3 6 -
a. e. = M & e. s. = e. Ie~c q
The Az N3 Pos E;en a. ctersa n1sra
vexef - chsege wfrea. ~rvlg-s a1trs.
s.s4-ners. sa1aaE aatas ard bears q, SAT-
IF. TRowBRGDGE. p : sapt
0waa Berx Sf4te
Ticket AEsas sE Frz AVeass s.a-.se.
Go-@saI. Pgrk4ns c. c.. Ar r.
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
DAILY ExcEF>r SUNDAY.
STR NULTSoxAH
LEAVES FOR r a. ss5' AND OLYMPIA
FARE Br7vvTsss--~ SETTLE AND IA
COMA g CE&Ts
ROUND TFIP. $ CENTs.
Tsl Ma. = CRY DOCK. AEezL
CAFT. l. WILEY Neaagsr-
sTEAMEE IDAao
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
aFV her ASSAlLANT
.p,ay WOMAN SHOOTS
- A Htwas BBrTE-

az. he KsfHrns ana 10
Ballet Farmer
RhirI Standardization
/. xsrsssse LA"-fAe Customs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
/ s :. TRAyssFoRTATIoS co.-wess-

t4Ea
s-ear-Hs tss.s Eaf8 lSn. SAaeit Fs3ver route.
leaves @assfle ser - at - ua., sept -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying Ca4se1 safes Eatt lsAyes CITY
A4-k free - Mas street NunezY
yyrfrs@Iay sra Frl9ay ~ a. x fu- Pert
-aWrs@na san GH8n fsAsE&s &n4 NJ -
sThasea-u Ra-urrirE leaves New WnAE-
co1a E@e4as So - 10y ~
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Tslepeare Mxtn =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
FlIB DOLLARS A MONTH.
1t Is True That the Fee of the Copeland
Specialists Is Very Low.

But 1t Is Because 1t Is Enough and You Should Not Paw
Aore---Ihe Aatchless Copeland Treatment for the
Cure OF All Chronic Diseases l. Open 10
Every Sufferer at Only -
Month. All Medicines
Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
UaATCoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE

Take steamer BAY CGTT Ter Araeorrss.
TsfrsMver. ~ ~ sstear2- Leaves fcr-rnsr-
rteE fneH Tacoma = m CITY agex
Th1arr H-1 sal. Returning leavAs WHIST
go 3 re F&3rh&Eea- az = ~ smf
kracrTtsE e g ~ SHn. We@nes sRA
So 81 raa-sl MfsEs s. or s. 20 HSEz4 Ersg.
Tarca-A g. d. or s. Fo4n4 frsp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15

OF foliage are dropped out of the air,
end all their beauty is adjourned until
the poisoning of the next May time.
But II crops i'll the heavenly orchard
during that which on earth we call a
year mean abundance perpetually.
The Heavenly Orchard.
While there is enough of the pomp Of
the city about heaven for those who
like the city best, l thank God there is
enough in the Bible about country seem
cry in heaven to please those of us who
were born in the country and never got
over it. Now you may have streets of
gold in heaven. Give me the orchards
with 10 manner Of fruits and yielding
their fruit every month, and the leaves
of the trees are for "the healing of the
nations, and there shall be no more
curse, but the throne of God and of the
Lamb shall be in it, and his servants
shall serve him, and they shall see his
face, and his name shall be in their
foreheads, and there shall be no night
there, and they need no candle, neither
light of the sun, for the Lord God Civ
eth them light, and they shall reign
forever and ever" But just think of
place so brilliant that the MONDAY sun
shall be removed from the mantle of
the sky because it is too feeble taper.
Yet most Of all am l impressed with
the fact that I am not yet fit for that
place, nor you either. BY the recon-
structing and sanctifying grace Of Christ
we need to be made all over. And let
us be getting our passports ready if we
want to get into that country. An earth
ly passport is a personal matter, telling
our height, our girth, the color Of our
hair, our features, our complexion and
our age. l cannot get into a foreign
port ON your passport, nor can you get
in on mine. Each one of us for himself
needs divine signature, written by the
wounded hand of the Son Of God, to
get into the heavenly orchard, under the
laden branches of which, in Gods good
time, we may meet the Adam of the
first orchard and the Solomon Of the
second orchard, and the ST. John of the
last orchard, to sit down under the tree
of which the church in the book OF
Canticles speaks when it says: "As the
apple tree among the trees of the wood,
so is my beloved among the sons sat
down under his shadow with great de-
light, and his fruit was sweet TO my
taste, /" and there it may be found that
today we learned the danger Of banker
ing after one thing more, and that re-
igion is a luxury, and that there is
divine antidote for all poisons, and that
we had created in us an appetite for
heaven, and that it was a wholesome
and saving thing for Us to have dis
coursed on the pomology of the Bible,
or God among the orchards.