davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
GERMANY AND CHINA.
origia Il tAs Freah,s EAas Lei - ~
LANDING It Tnoppo,

Origin - the TFoabss TAas Led - ~
Landing It fsssSs.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The cause Of
the trouble which led the German deet
to occupy the Chinese port Of Kaio-
ChAu IL quite an interesting stoey.
Many years ago q Chinese temple In =
village near by was burned and was
not rebuilt. The site remained unoc-
cupied and neglected until nve or sig
years ago, when the authorities grant
ed permission to the Roman Catholic
missionaries to erect chapel there.
The native Taoists objected. and the
controversy has been going on until
last spring. when the project Of the dis
trlct renewed his permission to the
Catholics and the work Of construction
was commenced. A mob Of natives At
tackled tho workmen and drove them
away. They were defended BY native
Christians belonging to the mission.
and q riot ensued In which several
lives were lost on both sides. The
chapel has been standing unfinished
because the carpenters were afraid OF
the mob. In the meantime man bear
Ing the same name Us the emperor,
Yen Kuang Hsu. whose great-grand-
father erected the original temple,
raised funds to rebuild II, and made
claim to the site.
The prefect declined to admit the
claim. ns he could show no title to the
property, but endeavored to arrange
with the missionaries to select another
site. They agreed to do 70. but the ma
tives still objected. and the project re
ferred the matter to the governor of
the province for instructions. Becom-
ing impatient mt the delay Yen kunng
Hsu organized mob Of villagers to
tear down the half-finIshed chapel.
which was again defended by the ma
tive Christians. md In the melee two
German missionary priests who were
endeavoring TO make peace were killed.
The German minister Mt Pekin de-
mnnded repnratIon In the form Of an
indemnity Of money. an apology to his
government and the punishment Of the
rioters. The demand was repeated
several times. The Chinese govern
ment, which is always very slow In
moving. explained that It was making
an investigation OF the case, hut the
Germans declined to walt any longer,
and under instructions from Berlin the
admiral OF the Kaiser's feet In China
sailed into the hnrlor Of kniO-Chnu.
landed a force OF marines and took
possessions Of the city. The Chinese
government claims that no notice was
given Of the admirnrs intentions.
which. II true, wns violation OF the
International code. and the assertion
In not denied by the Germans. The
plnce was fortified and occupied by a
garrison Of several hundred soldiers.
hut they rnn ns soon us the marines
landed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Probably never In the history OF our
beloved country has so many economic
problems been pressing for solution
than are now engaging public atten-
tion. And never before has there been
manifested such widespread difference
Of opinion us to how these problems
Of government should be settled. Dif-
ferences Of opinion have led to serious
consequences in the past, but It would
seem that our civilization is too strong
~ fortified for an appeal to anything
but reason. After all these differ
ences are nothing more than an intel.
lectual search for the truth, in which
all are engaged. The fellow with
whom You do not agree is seeking the
same truth that you are pursuing TIL,
chances are that you are nearly at nr
equal distance from It. The logic OF
events Is leading you to the same
point. You should try and keep thl.
fact In mind. Therefore be tolerant
and Christian-llke toward your fel.
low. II he has false Ideas. the yer,
fact that he is exploiting them aid,
others to discover the truth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

The Inter State Commerce commits.
sion in their report say: The Stats
tics submitted show that the number
Of railway employees killed during the
year ending June 30. 1896, was l.ssi.
and tho number injured was Is. .SSs.
These figures indicate an Increase OF
50 In the number killed, and Of &.273
In the number injured. ns compared
with the preceding year. The number
Of passengers killed was lsi, and the
number OF passengers injured 2.s73
being an Increase OF II In the number
killed and OF 1875 In the number In.
Jurs,d. The number OF persons other
than employees and passengers killed
vas A.&0S. and the number injured
k,8S5. There figures include casualties
% persons reported as trcspassers. oi
whom SSH were killed and t.t6s were
injured. From summaries showinl
ratio OF casualties II Ia found that fol
every <R men employed on railways
was killed. and for every IS men en-.
ploycd xas injured. A similar CON.
parison as to trainmcn shows tha,
trainmnn was killed for each IS. train.
men employed. and that trainmar
was injured for each 10 trainmen en-
ploycd The number Of passenger,
carried for ! passenger killed was g..
te7. 7.t7s. and the number OF passenger,
carried for passenger injured Wal
i7s.i3:. A showing In another va,
the immunity Of passengers from acci.
dsnts the report riycs ratios based
upoa the number Of milc~ Travelled
from which It appears that 7:.095. .ss:
passenxcr-m were accomplished fol
every passenger killed. and %.s&i. 81
paoenger-mlles for every passenger
Sajursd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

On recent Sunday n ch!ld's gold
ring was found in the contribution bas-
ket at the Baptist church in Birm!ng-
ham. Ala 1t seems a special collec-
tion had been taken that morning. and
little Helen Church, aged four years.
having deposited her contribution at
the FIRST collection. had nothing left
when the basket appeared the second
time but her penny for Sunday
shool. The little one asked her moth
er to let her contribute the penny, bu.
was told she must keep that for Sun
day school. whereupon the generous
little girl. not wishing to be disobe-
dent, yet feeling the missionary sp!r-
II strong within her. quietly slipped of
her ring and dropped 1t in. unbeknown
to her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
WANTS roo MUCH.
0ss.asy's Excessive sAemasAs rroa Chi.s
fes 1wdsunity.

OeeMaay's Excessive SpswasAs Croa Chisa
fse lwdsunisy.
pckinx. Nov. N.-InauirI~s made
here In Chinese official circles confirm
the statements contained In dispatches
from Shanghai. giving the substance
Of the demands made by Raron vou
ucykinx. the German minister 10 Chi.
nA, ~ q rrSult of tho murder rssceutly
of German missionaries aud the DE-.
struction Of German mission property.
Germany. through her minister. asks
for the discovery and execution Of the
mur,i~ress Of the niasiouartea, Niea
and Heunir: the punishment oe the I'm.
plicateti otiiciais. Including the gsver-
NOT of the thaus Taag peuvince, Ia
which rart Of China the missloa was
situated. thc reconstruction of the mis-
sionary buildinsn. the payment q On
indemnify oe 10000 tae1s TO the ss3a.
tives q the victims, The paymsot oe q
heavy indamnlty to cover The sxpsases
OF the German naval expeditieo and
the nsalnteuauce of The 0estmaa eoecs
q kaio Ch0u bay - Q 0srmAa 0oal
s4atioa.
Chlaa WIN rsfuss ~ 6smanls oa
Germany. bat win exprees wtlliagnsaa
- make ample reparatiea Ter ~ nuS.
der Of the naissloAarSes and foe ths
damage doue 70 the mlastoa peopogsy.
Hsssia. II II und~ssteed. VI not ri
helplng Chlna. but the latter country
has Decided not 10 provoke hesttlities,
aAd 70 trust 10 diplomacy for q settle.
meat oe the dlflicultisa which have
arlee0 IN coanertion with the Wioolo0
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
STILL SHOWING A DEFICIT.
Ths Oevssam-nt EspssAltsr~s Ass ssil
Har La Earesa 81 Rs~sapsa.

ne Osssram~nt EspesAltsees Ass Dstll
var la Esc~ss 81 ks~sspss.
Washington. Nov. 30.-Thc forthcom.
Ing November statements Of the gov.
crnmcnt receipts and expenditures will
show tim, the receipts during Noven.
bcr 70 far have reached e22.peO.sasD.
which Indicates n total of about &.5..
100000 for the month. This II a srinlnc
improvement over October. when the
receipts were x2t.:sO1.<1S The dclc,;
thus fnr during November stands ~
fs.5':, 100. which ID larger Than WAS
expected.
The dcicl' for The ilncai ycnr stands
At e95,nsi.ia0. the receipts having been
e1?1. .10t.lD. nnj the expenditures
ei7&.?s2. IN.
The receipts from customs SO far this
fiscal zeal will undoubtedly fnli consi'i.
erably short Of ,hc rstiinn'es made by
the managers of tho new ,nriff bin dur.
Ing its penticncy lu Congress. A. that
time II wna estimated n. customs
would yield about eisO.Wsl.'sO during
the arSt year. The lndica'iona now
are aAid 10 hc ihnf tlH r,svipta fron,
this source viii not aIxr~sats more
thaA SOS, j,O00.OOO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

cipai ownership Of asphalt pawn,
plants may be assured and to permi,
laying the asphalt p0vcments BY local
contractors instead Of allowing the
combine to monOp0lIxe the business.
The governor does not yet admit his
connection with the asphalt business.
but in an interview to-day he declared
that within seven years nothing but
asphalt win be used for paving In the
United States.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
REMARKABLY FAST RUN MADE
Unson Pacific Fast Mail Br~aks all Record
Cheyenne tn Council hia6s.

Cheyenne tn Council hiu6s.
Omaha, Ncb., Nov. Gothic Union
Pacific hns made another record for
fast running. A mail train has been
shot across the country from Chey.
enne to Council Bluffs, 5l0 miles, In
roo minutes. This In the actual
elapsed time. and includes all stopa.
Engines were changed twice and one
engineer WINS relieved. All the regu-
lar stops were made and one extra.
when an mir brake hose burst and had
to be repaired nt the expense Of over
i've minutes Of time.
A burned-out bridge ncnr Medicine
Row. Wyoming. delayed the mall I'VE
hours and thirty minutes and the train
reached Cheyenne Ave hours late. II
was necessary TO reach Council Bluffs
on time or pay heavy ane to the gov.
ernment.
From Grand Island to Council Bluffs,
$50 miles. the time was lG5 minutes,
including a stop Of over ivc minutes
TO hx burxted tank hose. regular sta.
tion stops. a delay by q Missouri Pa.
cific freight train entering the Omaha
yards, and other annoyances.
The mail wns landed In Council
Bluffs with thirteen minutes to spare.
the actual average running from Chey.
enne being little more than G2,i miles
per hour.
The most wonderful burst Of speed
was shown on the 100 miles stretch
hetween Grand Island and Amcs, Ne.
braska. This was covered In ninety.
three minutes. actual time. From
this must be deducted Ave minutes fos
the delay with the broken hose as
Columbas. maxim. the time ~ minutes
for the 100 miles. including all regular
stops. OF more than u miles an hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Mrs. Langtry lives to vindicate her
self with the public statement that she
contributed yearly to the support Of
her husband. The man, being dead.
can not explain or deny; SO that, while
his life was miserable. his memory ia
dishonored. 1t would have been far
better generosity to have omitted both
the money and the statement; but the
dead can not command their friends.
while their enemies live TO continue
their injustice and persecution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
BRYAN ON THE NEBRASKA VOTE
shows That silver IL ssreaErr There ThIs
Year ThAn In 1888.


Lincoln, Ncb.. Nov. 30.-To-dny In
mn Interview W. J. Bryan gave. for the
first time. his analysis Of the vote In
his own state. II shows TINT the fusion
candidate for Judge poiiei n larger pin.
rality than Mr.. Bryan himself did las;
ycnr. although the vote was smaller
Mr.. Bryan explains the progress made
since the presidential contest by point.
Ing out tina; the ann-Ilepublican nm.
Joriiy Is greater In Nebraska this year
than ever before. Mr.. Bryan says:
IN 1893 the fusion electors. repre-
sentlng the Democrats. populis:s and
Silver Republicans Of Nebraska. re-.
ceived nn average plurality Of l3.GD
over the Republican electors. and \
majority OF s.lt3 over ALL This year
the fusion candidate for supreme Judge
received plurality VI 1850 owe. the
Republican candidate and q majority
Of ll.31G over all.
This gain of 100 in plurality and
S.2SS in majority was secured In spite
Of . decrease OF aiou, 5000 In the TO.
tnl vote polied. The gold Democrats
polled less than half % many votes
this yenr ns last
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Y Il the athlete who wins the favor
Of women In France. says . French
writer. rather than the man Of means.
Do here: but while our sullivans and
Corbetts win women with the great
ct ease, they set them aside with
equal rap!dity. They are hckle charm
era. They are by no means the noble
fellows they should be to warrant the
affections SO effusively thrown at
them,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

1t is n great advantage to person to
be trustworthy In the midst OF q pop
ulace which nobody can trust. When
Korea was lately torn by contention
and the queen was assasslnated. the
aries. and when one was admitted.
threw his arms about his neck. clung
to him like child. and kept him nll
night by his side. To affirm that the
missionary is without political influ-
ence is erroneous. He may have the
best sort of influence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
WILL rM,oaArs TO MEXICO.
ne Chsrtaws ana Chisknsavp DseSAs u
Diet Dss sf Thts csasssy.

ne Chsrsaws ssd Chiskssavs DsssAs n
Diet Dat 81 Thts csssssy.
Kansas City. Nov. 30.-A speciai 10
the Journal from MuskoSee, Indian
Territory. says:
The Chocktaws and Chicknrav In.
dians. who have lscn In session At Ant.
icrn. Indian Territory. for tho mast
week. have dcicrmlncd TO organise q
colony aud emigrnic io Mexico. Il II
understood that the Mcxicau govern.
mcnt Will sell them large tracts Of land
very cheap. The question Of Q leader
to conduct them 10 the promised land
was eueEested. but no One could no
nRr~cd uTou WIN belonged to either
trtt,~. United Rtat~s Indian Agent Wis.
dom OF this place was nnaliy selected
a. the Moses to lead them and ,iAey
have written 10 know II he would &C.
crpt Agent Wilson states that the In.
diana propose 10 srli their lands In this
country IN thc Uuitcd States and with
the procrcsls purchase homes In Nsxj.
co.
UnAer the treaties. aaid Assat Wis.
dom. they couid sot seil 10 any othes
party or parties. He saw % rrasoss
Why they could ~ ssli out ,hs Ands
oe The Ave tssbea, juss % ths Chssukess
sosd the Cherokee ostIet. II fnct, aaid
he. The Dawes c0nuisstoa y aothoe.
lied . negotiate fee The lndian eoua.
iry. WAsa asks1 whsthsr o. nos n
woujd accept tee o9es. Agent Wladou,
stated that - ~ u0t futly decSdod ~
unattse. bst tbat Y b dA, hs Wssid
not tAeo feety yeays n 0o;ting = In
peoentoo4 lard - 8eoeo "a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
RAss,r DAY At LAMAR orc.,s-,7

0sss1 Asssai Carnival - epsss-Jash
AAhA41s Thisasv Tsaa evss - sAs P1AAas.
lloupd.trlp rxcursioa tickets via tho
6anta es Route viii b. sold Decesn.
bss 18th. good for rvturs until DrceaI.
be 10Th. n rutr q $500. Tourist
slespsss will leave Dsavsr q p. sa..
Decembsf ihth and remain at lamar
until after tive hunt. Rate for double
bssth. eiW i'~r night. Convryances
TO snd from tl,~ I,untiaG grounds will
IN Furnished free " tho citlscns Of
Lamar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
fhe nans ~ nsssx,

enqissh. Ind. Nov. o0.-Aaalgnes Ar
noed has Rone through ~ books Of tn
0seuAct hssk and tistda suGactent suisds
10 pay the claim Ia full and ieave q
surplus u eY3ODO. Ths nou-appear.
ance of Cashier Wil1etts. In visw e
this fart n . surpstss 10 rveeybody.
Fean are expevsaed coe Mn lneatal
cuesdttlcn. ~ u y hnDwn that ~ has
bssa ese3sstr6 v . OEeae etsaiA
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

We trust the counterfeiters Of the
Pfttsburg penitentiary will not break
out and drsnch the country with their
prsosnee and their bogus dollars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
Asss, ~ Assss,a fr~,.,

0stsset. Mich.. kev. So.-<lovernor
ft1gfse's o6jert In eettine I,aassssioa
q Q veeeauesnn Asrea1t lake h now
e1ooseeo 70 " fos the ptrt1se NJ bseak.
~ ~ asphAll eoinbins - that muni.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04
Ts.la nsaAsss !. Sall 1. nessss.s I

eanka ~ \. n. Nqv. So.-Unfed
etates nsssAs1 g0sakte wes slviss1
today thst three suspected 0es1fss
etatleo tSnln rohhefa had beeN CAP.
tursd enA tailrd n Proatrrna, AsxSro,
NOT a. nlshes. Arssessa. - st Amt e..
nNunrcd. Tterefore the regulslsIoo 4.
stsed By Governor Wallace yestssday \
of 10 vaiue. T'l~ MnrsAal aealn tels.
xraphed Attorney Oenefnl NcKeana
to-aisht urging that The 0eass depost.
n,ent cone to ti,e trnf'tse and an II ~
curin9 The rStrahitlnn frosn Mexico n
the entirs tslack lack RAax. An The
teetlmooy u tibe caae. recitinx the NO.
lnseouo cfines of tlse gnng In x~w
Mexico ard ArS1Nna. MAS forwarded
- Waehlagtoa oouss weeks aeo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

New York has = society for the pro-
notion Of good manners among won.
-. Il thinks women ought TO bc
kindsr to each other. that they should
thank men for street car and othcF
eoastssiss. aad that they shou:d b.
ooee charitable In their jaasnsnt al
Voosa - veil - men. Il y opposed
- woman suRrass. However. asA ws
0nsoset that all the sthsf wsnsa soci-
et3ee win Immediately bsgia 70 pitch
1n1o \ With sseA abusive snsfgy that
= v1ll - sosry n vas ever % soolisA
- - have itseae boen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

y batter nakias. how far eas tAA
~ ~ fsso ~ ehsssf Csstata New
3so1ao1 1aisy farDsfs have given q
cDoot1sol aasWse - The Qusstles. They
hNo 0ale sucesssfui sxDefinsatai
01U0aa3 = fSooea cream y toa1oa.
fAmo \ ~ eAusae1. ~ ~ efssh
gB ~ ~ . ~ 0askst
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

"a uun6a,. ~ Ussl1t1sA ~shssia
~ ~ sysl7tA11g = hsas, ~
~ ~ 1ge11ae" ~ -
UD0 ~ u19o . uU1e1Dse
cs oo1e .1l11ne =
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Star Tobacco b the leading band Of
the world, because Il IL the best.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

TO CURG a COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quiniue Tnblets. An
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

..so do /; but my mother. IN law would scoid
like the dickens II I did't 20 clear to the
afn Tim"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

I'VE sit mp very late every night to read"
"Do you belong to 40 many ciubsr' "No;
but n We didn't read nearly all night We
couldn't answer Bobby's questions"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

sswhat did Jones do after he insulted the
judgeT' ''Sixty days, understand"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Candy CAthartic cure constipation forever.
NJ No. NC c. C. fail. drusgiAts refund moaey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Governor Adams hna appointed -. 4,
Bcaman. e. u. Noble and ]. wnlbrisigs
4 commission 20 investigate into the
recent killing Of Indians In the western
part Of the state. They mr. 10 visi,
the scene of the shooting. md after TX
aminins the men Implicated will Eo q
Fort Ducl,cSnc. There thu Indians wi,d
wese present at the shooting and par
ticipaied In that affair. will i,e sum
moss~d bcforr the loarsi that they may
tell their aide of tho story. Il Is the In
tentiou of the board 10 thoroughly In
vcstixatr tho matter from every Ios
aibae standpoint. and the Indians will
b. allowed TO tell their side II The
story with thu aamr free,iom that will
b accorded the game warsirna. Thrr
the cosnmlaslon will return 70 Deuvci
and report 10 the governor.
Secsssary George ~. Elschke. oe TIM
t'o1oeado Hoard Of the Omaha exIs1sl
,Ioa, has derid~d to make an ~turn
sional exhibit ope of the features oI
CoSnsndn's display nj that exposltion
Rome time ago the mnnaeess of the ~
poaitton eave 10 Colorado i.00O squaru
feet u spAce for nothing. II ID E,~rr
tsry Mlschke'a slrsirw IN make Colo
rads's educational display at TIN
Tranamisaissippt exposition similar IA
~ eoe on exhibition at the WorSd's
fnlr. The county superintendent III
~ varioas countIc~ In the state Will
- a1v1eed u the srhssne. n the ma,
3eslty II The hoard aanrttaua II. and
W10 - asked 10 eet t0eethss sulsAhls
eeAooa wosk done ~ tn nrhoaas~ Ia
thsas rsspertive cosntieA anA seu<l
them - DeAver oa q stswined date,
teat ~ eailse Aisplay may ~ sspt "a
Omaha at eoe tine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-12-04

Noo1'e Ptns are the f.vorits eashartic. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Dress Skirts.

mss skirts made a. 5000 qas'itS 20
black ana celarec fancy areHS h,' -
ge a large variety of haHo~oti ms
Sew patterns. thcroiS pig So -
- s,,ex ana wtarh. velvet ooazsa
-, .,,s,stsusfapy Nued Win rustic
-, should r. marked S-se *"
- e "a .a-h s,ls far fhs sD@e84 W1
-,ark thsu, SIS. So and $2A Yea .
go a., sf,-h values etSesS ,aeF7s. sAas+ ;
-e~+slY. come ard satisfy yo1lrsF'L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Good ones wlll be az a premium iE
a few 8ays when the army % school
children begins 90 move. Better pre-
pare for g. while The 81 leslicn aud
sfres gro complete. In anticipation ~
an unusual sale for this class az goods.
we've purchased aa unusually strong
reliable stylish. moderate prieea Iiac
IL Srhool Shoss. whieh We chearfaiis
recommends Sc our customer ana
tras4s ST barge fer AT thsg IS desirable
IA a seryiceable schecl Shoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

friends among local society peonle Their
presence I'm the CITY is always much En-
joved Time was when local society
worked itself into an excited state over
the announcement that 4 United States
ship would soon be In the harbor. That
time was I'm DAYS Of yure. before half cf
the local population had ever seen a
nited States ship and the entire popu'a-
tion with a few exceptions had never
been aboard one When the flagship
Philadelphia was here her officers ere
ated more excitement than the arrival
OF a gold steamer from the north. When
a United States ship drops into the local
harbor those days the people do not go
into such ecstasy over the matter. Hut
her officers are none the less welcome.
They are known 70 be a crowd % good
fellows VINO enjoy all the sweets OF mod
ern civilization. and IL AFFORDS society I'M
limited pleasure To see them and enter
tain them.
Ahout ssWater in Action IL was said
in the lecture before the Seattle Art
League Tuesday evening last that by he
perfect rendering Of the forms Of running
water or falling water the artist secures
f,su EXPRESSION ~ the character OF It's
motion Through the foam must he seen
these forms otherwise a waterfall viii
lack ufa ana natural sxpresefon In w
fsrfans the element srs. takes a lean
iron, The tor ~, an eas, graceful self
,.oxsoases raratoIf,, curve. an instant
later +. loses an rrssavee ~ mind AMI
,,f,--e.es tsa.sto,el ,srfthino ,v.ist{,r
sr.-ar,3toe- a7,a a1,grn,ntsps- IN rovssr er4g
weight with SIS desaeut-zene upon cove
reaching distrsctefiIy for the ahvss-and
sending down fauce-pointeH shafts On
each side vhfzxiog through the str Ike
bullets as they dart and fash inro the
mad -yhfrlfY7e- ARA Fatltn- vortex below
frantic afA-az in Ntaaars-0oIozssl IN
SIS cht3rnfue. bat ever rhvfhufr never
eh~ntfr There Is always veorffrous
method in SIS madness toveeter unrav-
errsfla rats frantic uinnee - \ pom
aorous body is what she srttef should
-hav 90 thls f. me distinctly cbarar-
80. 40 tbn eeu pf4t 3. !. 4ifHeigEf 10 draw
"a .-..-t. ,..ta.o~ts, ,.,,-t-ea Ms
.,,,->s &c. 80. &C.. r,fn.,fa vel,fY. :, g.
- -. .,,,ss~,.s 40 r..raf.,1s.. ..tr,a
.t.,,..-s--. 49,. ..e,s- go ana me-.
80. Y..,ga. ~ f-s-, -. sac 49,.
1850 era sfaa.i,f,v ,-,,,oo 49, thst
s . - a. -
~, yt,-st -. ertt.t rs,.r.,f a., -. oav-
80. -. y,,f,.- "a v.f.-sfrs -
= -.
..,s.- 80 81. ...--.,..s.-,. ,-fss.. r.s,...,.,
- -...i,. - -. ,.-As.,, ts ~.
-..-., ss,s --.rt g. -. s,tis,trafl.. ~
-,s..4 o.,rg 49, +~eser a. fr.ra
1870 ...- .f-...s-.,l .s ,..,.,s.. ~s.. .
.f-- - - .s3r.,,,rs.t-.--f-t,, =, -. s-v...l
- .,,t-..t,,,,- go ,grg,s--
80 =. 80. .....Fesl. a. ..'-e...s. =. -
,f-- -. $500,
N+~l.-A'" 80 80 ~+
- -. - - a. -,,.,s,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

4 fulI-sized Blanket. white or gray
only Ssc and Sl.oo a pair.
An extra heavy 1914 sized Blanket
only fIz5 a pair.
A fiz-pouua gray. atwood Blanket
coed and strong. suitable for extreme
ly cold weather. made OF pure oregon
wool. only 500 q pair.
Larger Blankets. softer Blankets
better Blankets and heavier Blankets
in whites grays and scariets, 81 sac
$50 and upwards.