davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

was n t-ezt e shsE-. "a - xG-s. eat -
wss a zaas1v. marches snsEsv, wzc OWED
- kf ara wAs SEEK 81 satisfying t14t
szws 70 re @s-as-
n tss tace < tAs sesvv 7-s whsca
grew n s-rsnEgE as sss E1e1rfstns grew
eseSe~ as closer. tskse Fsw szlastzsz>es
rzn-esa3 vita IRE ssss&sress e wstsrans-
gave aGszat fer ng'lse and CHARGED mex
&c = szT@-e fasasan- T1sFe @s@s Esfs
q E,s1n<zln PASS - tr4vers@. 81 &c
volunteers worked tANl~ WAY aF Hand
n Aa-a fasv Tozwhs the smerny- FsS
g5esHg seat far shot, them wsza esAae@Sz
risss ard lzSssg wzfn knives. 52cEsss p a
aSaasty esrNv@ee Ears P9@n o. saTaEe EsF-
szx seasa Is any foru z W2s Eesi1s
20 arsaw e ahoaG II tasse engassTzssgaas
g tha Passes. M ea2rtsF VS. saow1
Sz ia she atstarT - Af-7ea na<
exeenrzzS tEs Z.sl1 wsr aar shs conTscfs
In M8Eahe1aIzrs hes xs2rh BRAVERY ben
shaw- ScfnzzS sturpst fnese r1slsrss-
Isn and ia saw2Ees themselves ~sre
corn 9essS - aE-sr enzz f~e ctsrsS aH1
artisans q re eogczy were IS rs2cs -
- feared as any saa2ssTs ~ tae AEs saN
eFer wars tie sea ez3Ee II British ec1r-
aEe Tws successful acr4ers S36 e@e1
foagas wsth the enanv aE6 he passes
ga1ned when nature nna2sy asserted be-~
self ard l1zA sroaps Were forced q retreat.
not HeeAzse q lack - ABILITY - defeat
bit lacS - wasez panfiaE. nos ssarv-
iSg With DRY thg1aIs and notA%ng -
uaaistsn item. tAssa EEa who we're used
70 cernfar-Ah8e haznes Ard regular hours
set - ard sax weIs So uxasr that they
might stake their thirst.
TIE suarly 81 water secured vas rzsaSre
20 BE sure, bat il WAS water. ard gave the
volunteers tha necessary strength. 50
that when TIE commanding officer. Col.
D&lSsty. Ordered tbs GnaI assault urea
fna sgenaT's EoT8EEea position. tie v0lna-
teer infantry s,orwea * AZ tie pozat Il
TIE hayonet and carried It with a seas
oaed Za}laHgry saas did them al hozor.
After this. an assault wss made Oa the
position q TIE rebels 81 Gsm&sieD and
G&nasUee. 4 half days sharp Hgntlng.
and tHs rebellion VAS enSy a memory.
THIS the ghers were prisoners. many
q taem women and Children scr the
rides q tire volunteers lad heSsened-
greatly lesssaed. the tribal Numbers q tne
Bechuanas who had thought 20 throw 90
az European restraint. BY and BY the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

cAF--CTN Aria Oct 2-CApa
cozazy las to2gkE Is fight ard Wa Il
ha= eTsrEed from eae et TIE Ez1ss san
EzI-Ary ccz6fcts = which rs residents
have e4ez czlis@ ugon 70 take part Il
has proys1 ire superiority az tse Euro
rezn ever ire hack savage II E4z pIaeed
me citizen sct1isr Hpoz 3 thrune before
~hleA ire wo-lG nEst do homage
TIE world Il general has known but
EgtKa q fAe rensIzAgu tss<t closed. n1t TIRE
ARM ofzeisis . every European ration
81 Least have heeE watching is pro-
Er@ss and zo-iEg rs faca1sats because
il - really tAe first tire e SnsgTv years
Or mere tazs TIE citizen xo1ter aas rad
fua opportunity - SLOW what hs csuld
&c. TIE militia % Cage Caisuy IS h1t
LITTLE different trer sfrsklar 5sse.Te= 81 -zsn
e European countries l. Is made 20 of
elerzs AID arsisa Is &C the cas0zy. $40
have had 70 military expsrsSnce vnst-
ever beyond that wasch falls "a xhe lor ef
tne militia u a. clIEaes. Yer they fought
act Only bravery and well bur N hsraSc
sssaIou- The record q the British array
cannot possibly shoW more gaiEa1tEy.
A little Esre than etghs months ago
il was about Christmas tlnae-news came
here AID - other potnts where E1rop-
cans congTesate that a dangerous insa--
rsctian bad broken eur ar Phoswars. near
the line Of railway frogz Kimberley TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

rs ccEsar~e - d yru-s steaess s-5-z
7ys~-ralzszG pu8zEs - ere - EH@ ST3vss-
AAaxsrx sHaE threaten ire rising gsn@vS-
xsn II t1s&s Gzyx g ne-re zx1aeEts eazz-
petsssoE- Tzsrs - sssryw aere euTE-as
desire E0s eralY 20 4&<aAx eS-pstt-2z& =
atHsstae a-cxss. h1S also 20 estArzssE rev
records aE1 Ehts desire ies.1s r12ET bags.
wa5 zSzEhE ga1- nsa-y szrts-s@x = AazcA-
cap eorx pss -E0zs E41h.n rhelr powers -
s*rzxESe saF AZ eve n2EzEE @htea 3r@ ns-
Fsns fa@sr resources x = eHcgi. -
eNeex tn4x ksrs q z-asssoa. z1d the 6&--
xers . xh1ch L gives r.se cal se- a scr
ssa1E sszperTasicn - sns trz@G.zg q osyz.
u = arzsz1zAss mat very sew boys
zaFe suf1cs<nG kaSwse1xs or judgment 70
9z1srzAxz tasEr SEE Zr1-z4zE- Xnsy get
TOO an1ry CO shsz- IDEAS 2noa- ta@ sui
ssSz .rg- reading re sporting columns
es fhc@e newspapers Watch nnax4 a sp@-
eaaltY a. reporting n detail al Ire 1ssags
o. u~gsezesorszl zthleses. A rEgusAst waea
c4x of t-A3n4nx ives = vastly es-er3zt
ksaa % Ats sSpza taat led by aEy decent
hcT sn4 IL tn@rwssrE. axes q eourse q
very severe training 20 restore - him
tire psTs.cal powers walsh his lie has
yssiate6
A e2y o. tas otaer hard. Il N xoo1
health, - tn a pretty far state q train
Tx 20 b@x.a vita he cax harden RS
muscles ~ gentle ard progressive exer-
cts@s. whsch ne-d never damage rs heart
q rs Iazgs. Bat Z Is net necessary. and
esrzalaiy nct safe. tor BIN 20 indulge q
long ard hard runs ard prosraete6 Pc
rso1s o. work or parable! bars Or az slab
ESsrxArw SEo-t runs. practice az starts.
an6 the acquisition OF a good g8it. are
what t5e average boy nse6S Z the way
o. srasufax for running
Because Of LBS y = fortunate that
most % the large Boarding schools are
eEzsxtzE psysicsi trainers IT this they
are following tire lead Of the colleges
wlirh 4izs5sr al have physicians o. men
hsEaiv Instructed N the care Of the body
as SUPERVISORS % the athletic werk % me
ssu6ents II Is 20 be hoped that schools
generally Efli follow this practice. Ala
isttcs form 80 large. zttrsctfve. and bsne-
fetal part 81 staaent Efe sn these DAYS
that they should not De permitted 20 be-
come a s0arce OF alarm % parents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Portland f1r.1 AZ Random.
Rev. = H--Yo1 are mistaken about
goig. some worldly minded person has de-
scFi5ed II as CHASING aainlne PHI around
a cow pasture" but that is izacrurate
EaSsily xrozz Is your assumption that
because somebody L. rsrortsd 70 have ~an-
seed Ire first eight holes seven - il l.
therefore, a game q cards. somewhat akin
q sid sss1xx. On the contrary. Il II not
pEayed wigh cards a. al. bur With clubs
balls ard holes IN the ground and = a
mast heaithfui interesting ard swearesq2e
occupation. arordtng opportunity Tor the
exhlnGElou q luEfd profanity and delirium-
breeding stockings II speaking Of the
game yoa shoalG always say goat else
vesl ar Be IL bad form and thar means
baansss laexpresslbis IN goat" But you
should 20 OF. % the Anks" some day.
ard see
'sPortiAnd's Eslfers. thro' TIE aSrAsaiec
and
win craokss knee ard slariag syeb4ll
stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

stfy s&sy AEe salcofhiy. Thsre 3 a. sag
z - y tale az al IL does not 40 60 -
4 a. ssrvcus ard oue h4s % give ths ma
taae Is shHle attentIcn- ShuWtnE 90 %
- srant s'ard don'f 80. n fact. the drst
- tines ( cculd not tell whether there
- Erani stana or not. anf Z hardly
80 sasther ere band VS. playing. bat
taef ,a9 ne lf piayef al the tlnae.
- ave made a s0gt many exh h.ti1ns
q sre arstty fast rates % speed though
N-tls se make a quarter lu thiFty sec-
1Ais or twenty nine. New that tas team
> -har0uShiy accustomed 20 this 81
aasa.ns ~ work Is nct SO hsrd a. =
- fa4 -aanot hoi8 your tongue between
Tar ieetA. hecsase taea yas wauhS bste
e. far yea havs 20 CAV astsnsfen Al
~ IRE aad sea c8uncs tSke q easy e4E
- ssnaot Go that WITH a srxtssr}at either.
there : any tins when yca have Any
s7sstine - danger e Is when passing ar
s'asr team n Esu gle rider. because V aay-
Asss happens tnen and yes are 90 the
e2Rssie the wacie tee cf - wouha fssi ga
e them ana fheu thsra would -
NJ aecLaent To begin az tea eeg nns4s
- lei you q tae FIRST trial ~ TIE
Aaafaara track
Hs Sere fanesea % tie track BY
Nsea g NsItaamites wao rather expect
9 Q wires a sloriesEs saliare. he nr-s
- I aaa four seu ua besides rafs'sf.
FaFt2S saa 6ve err sev saddles fast - Sc
As sae worked ard 20 get rars Of ths
- acegstse'et se the ma ehsfe- Taaf
- We vert aTe11sf the track onee Slowly
- found shg steering very 1lz1culs
-, f1r. oes tss tae noVe}tv q ne raa-
@s aSe ay cWa aerVosEs0 @ss re ssoS
14ss 119e & extra har3 The @sxt a.
NJ Faz wats VIII seven an faat ~ss
saesSs as sas Eases % tae easaetffaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

We ssve reeenf,y issued asothe- eess.s
the fa-of or Ss-paEe Illustrated ksos-
fss descriptive OF Custer Eastl~spha =
ru-falns a. ss-isttc-oTg a. AceeaHt as sas
ever bsea Evstsr- - s1s hsttl= ~ w.,
CsensraI Caster az1 as ~ troore-s lo~s
tsesr ives
write fer = cery W-ta s.se 90 s-
forra2Ctce > szsat -ates a-d sralr ss-vfes
va tss Ezs,i1kt1u Routn - Cnaka Ea--
~zs Cssy. - Legss. Cscax, srs a. CO.
Ekessrn ard S3utheFa c4tes
TArss rc@tss E-4s--SlR Ellz<s 3 Pa
ard D@Ever
E1nFss @1al9s-ea- service -z 49, v,rss
AZ ? ssnfs1. PzEst sa1a& sEe-t. ,s~-
nsx Tss1sr say 2z9 E1-ss axw-ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Naucnal M1Eaxil
~uls : snJy TIE p-Ay sad Nacie
Eseck No sas spsneing a Nee2 aSAs
frosn he cares o. ~. On re farm -Da1
I srfv re- psayf We'll I szcgl1 say 80.
Rv Es-- never So Sch a race 81 see
t-rre. Bat tzs wizEsn won CT. - n
fameF
ne Eonsz. Uarls EssckF'
sYas Yog 80 seer e. 7 ca later re
cry hc1ss re bad cur crA~la' GU
azaer tAsr sag a. 1sSln teN pay
Wal sa.sn e tney beglE ~ play -
mes 4 - o. wsmmsn later TIE lgtle sails
- saeh SIDE o. Der stage an hey begun
talklu' trs.a ger 1oEn -1er aan4-
4 So.
wan rs, ther bal thosgat e. had
Al go tab aa' e. footed along Ike e. he'd
a wak-Away. tut Just Nnen I lao1gat e.
as safe es,i.l' ca iEer e8ad u coz1e ha1
4 aozsn naore wanzea an thsy 4ne1 ne
c.hsT.. Goshs Then bane wersa't nowhere
AKA en-. a. e. 80 e.. an A11er givs
- Ike. a. -; scrt o. ugseyed alcng 80 :
nss .er - aiseancsd-
Yes
-Yaas an sors o. spsctsd az taer time
ther sou1e mcrs ladders I'D cum
cur nlt taey GIaa't- A hen knew
tasr wlmr.n I'D q. al iher owu way.
course. cnce n a while. when he wtz,-ain
'sd sop ter "a wtnd. thsF band I'd ch-rk
u9 a aE az 70. Along lively. BIT "a a
ula1lE thar wmmsG 'Ud % AZ e.. ar pass
EN- agIn. No use e. talxln'. thss oald
we're osat from the szaFt.'
Think So
.-saryIn sure, Yer see. taer oaad list
kinder sse-saWed alonS- Fust one nddle
'yzd 90 T. az tAea another - ire Il. al
taen mebay bern Or I'VE. an tlen the
drum fegse- a bang crack er sew. bur
iAey1 81 tired az one er NO I'd stop
Ter rssE az thea neither. an 'eF MOTHER.
al ona tine they vas cay enc Httie I'd
de 4 sq4eak1a' sEloag tTyta' ter 60 rs
nes1 X wefea't 70 fa.r raee. Tae wInl-
ua-a aagss taw beea handicapped"
NO doubt
.-Xaas, sug- & Ther Last I rzcst thought
5 thar hand were a gola' Ter win oct Ysr
see. e. c4m long ter thsr home stretca.
Al / see ther band we're abogg tucker.
cal. Al - we're sher w3Inku. ssr SOMA
O. then STOPPED tsr l0ok a. Tier play
bis. 3nen Al 20 0aeet sner baad picks
up az gees s. hard TtSe FesiAr FPS up
thsr Ar al sis her house w5ta Nose. al
az bags AEay tsr onset say! tact acre
TT was TIE ana,e.~
~soE Wen. tlst when 7 Thought ths~
xsunsln were beat. tAar band gp al stcus
plumb Still AZ arter that they Lays sown
tAer aadlss IA horus al gives up, Ar I
see lie leader lean over ar say scnsthu q
ter sne e thsr ha1d 81. sort e. lauga-
Gssss as wsrs owz-n' ~ ae ssre oeaE.~
Undoubtedly.
-Yaas. bar We al give the- baua 4
god saz8 cap cagss tasys Goae thar
aast- A. sxss- net sksF ~.mnla' led r.
a. thslr cSa Sax
Then yoa G.2n't bear nuea CT ire
pay
Hear Nos SQUAD gut cid a seea
soHe. only w1sn Te staE' 90 ser iooz ever
tAar aAtS Shas gsra e f~c1t Q Eae sana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
STEERING THE WORLDS
MOST WONDERFUL BICYCLE.
Just How Man Feels Whirling Through
Space on the Largest Wheel Ever Built.
Described by Arthur F. Wisner.

wss selected - s-ser ne larz~x- srs4
-. xcrGsrEzE bi1ycie q the ws~Es 49,
80 : took psrg II the bs-EE1gzg Ct i,
- serause I have osea steering mutt
~r~sxx fran .snds-s - % Eextsts Tor A
49, yzars pace making and &C %. In
y.et I nave x51 n-He<r-ssx51 prizes, az
-gurree bas arr ngt rseh yet betaw stsu
rsssd a. az ansafsar ~ fss4 ancse1s zus
sras-ahis "a chg b1ard o. the Z a W
n ssnsasar - being shot through szare
a. a ugtear Is atx1ty thrlIiEzx. Al In
sTsngs izGecfssen Eay mean a zerions
sxa4xz-zp 4 net aeath 70 several Il o.
ysxy hszsinsss. bat then ysu a0n't fhInk
= ne ezrger a ne tine. Gotnx Al a zreas
sse~d L rzaksz yga feel ss Z yea wxrs rss4-
a. az the engine % train. bar r runs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Sryeurg. The titings were % the effect
that Il was no ordinary rebellion, but ore
which u NOT instantly crushed meant war
and bitter wax at that Galshwe Toto
and ether Bschaanalani chiefs we're cad
INK - rnaranaars and this IN Itself
meant savage conflict.
The Cape Cuteny forces IL tine OF seri-
Gus trouble consist az volunteers, or
Esilitiamen. 50 great was the emergency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

ET Tss waT Mr.. Tsrr. - r-sxtGe-- =
1v=- 81 sess r rs xE0essag gsex &z1 fzs
superintendent + sn-rrz a<Ts ze1Ex rxs
Fe@t cr&- Wne- - rnS1og-z71E-g ~ss
nve~ ws t-szrGles TIE esg -Acazzs 20 TIE
EAs.&Az Frzek ksE makers IRA
resrs I -arE zs-s2ey -sszs3c-s6- VERY
e~z.Ey ycz-x ARTHUR = WfSNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

They knew their country. They knew
starvation and very likely death slared
out from the cleaning desert. and not
ere Of them faltered There was TO
water. rstions we're very scarce. the long
march from within the colony hzd worn
clothes % rags and shoes 70 the upper.
SIN they pushed on. As they uenred tha
Langeburg range and came w4thin rife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

men who were taken VIII be sent WHARF
their reasonable thoughts can breed no
bl9Odsnsd unless il bs An10nE themselves.
II must not be- imagined that tae vo}un-
tesrs we're seamless. The muster rolls
% some oT the companies are sadly sharn
Of names BGx the citizen soldier has
proved his right to recognition Il IS
more THAN hkaly 1hAt cape Co.oay vii
sresst = E9num@nt "a Eia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

-n@ So-ta- w-stsr, Lsn~ c-----4ss. 49,
81 80 Eia~s % Fe-fecslv ~eatSr~t ra1l~sv
- rfifnets I1~a F szre-s2r 49,.
ysa-e@ctx >erra IA kasa Sczss "a -
>ea<sskz 49, WEe=azx L 12erar.. -.
Crest trans 2. tAs wortd TIE s~~rss-. =.
Chlezxs. II wau&e@ Eat al -. $50. !
rsEs~~ . tss East Ans znmts~sxs 80.
-. ssz~-a 500 F-stss g. kKys-x vezs- 49,
rss TIE SSrza- - @sF~r-~ r - pn
csznHsrS-@4 ASsEt- Ss Es-xs &v~-ze. Sea-
60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Seattle. Everett q waatcorn Routs.
STATE Of Washington leaves seattis
satlv. except saturday. at 10 p m
seattle Everett ard La Conner Roxsa
Steamer Fafrhavsn haaves Seattle daily
sxrea4 sunday. at I a. N. calling at Ever
EFT gotnx rorth Monday, Wednesday ant
rriaav. going south Tuesday. Thursday
ard Saturday.
Telepa0ns Main IT, YeSier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
san JuAN ISLANDS

EEANF-N LtLEA III'NFsDNs
.-arrvfnx United States mali. leaves City
dock foot os NAB street Monday.
Toxnsen1 san Juan Islands and New
WnascnEn. Returning leaves New What
~frra T1exaay Thursday and Saturday al
"a y r Thompson. manager om Ger.
INV BoEars..s 4 Co. agents City dock
sv.fE-hors Main RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

FIJI on TIE FLYER-


SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Fear reaz-4 n - @A1Eg. except sunday.
N ors NSwr zn4 t~~1Ey-1wa rEzGSea
TzE STEAMER FLYER
EewuAs- GztES Ertns 1E2e-TAcoE-za
route 81 fosf vs.
TAATSG EFFECT TUESDAY,. MArA
L1NE CARD.
Leave Seattle - - - - "a 80. 81
= x
Lave Tae,sna-s.sn g. NIL sSasa -
SUNDAYS
Leave Sssftie-1ss a. IL. - "a: , ~
Leave E3serra-s A. -1s - y = n
LA-G&rE ~ %ers&srr F2c@-e ws2rs. Ia
coEsa AID Ccza-sre4A4 @Se&- lest - Ma
rsar .rsmz. Seattle.
sgn1Ays- stsAzz-s Flyer ard stats "a
sTasAl-g -san-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
KRusE & 3 LINZ

z.s{er s~arsn~r = x Cs5nza wET zsu
go - Hsrs aeisco tgs Seattle On flc5aaer
So = -svvr ~ M8.T s-esznsfs Gar az Pa
- aaar4 Baersa sf9f@at 3 psT tea
7e~a ~ ra.e9 20 a. gcsats.
= AS = AxszsE. Ar4zgtez 1ccz-
~elarhane PAM~ e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

EAe cesrance $40 a. Egarx's sswss-v
SIRE e ss1 Eo2E 81 See III. as4 -.
A-s c1s4g@@1r sx.eez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTO$ ROUTE
STEAMER A r ROBINSON.

On Pert Orchard ard Port washinxtor
routs. leaves City dock. foot Of Man
street. SO q. u-. calling at South Beach.
Navy Yara. Sidney. Charleston, Traryton.
sSntro. S2lverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station AZ p. IA arrives Seattle az
z ~ Robinson. master lilly.
Boxardus q Co. aSsats~ Telephone.
Main ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
wHATcoA. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROETE

Take steamer BAY CITY for Araeortes
FAirhags- cr WhAtcon- Leaves CONNER
cal DOCK. Tacoma, : 2. N City dock
Thurs aid Sat, Returning caves What
com N. FAgrhaxen. SIS 2 m. ard
Aracortes 10 ,. N sun. wetnss. and
Tacoma IL. or 3 round TRIP.
W II ELLaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
STEAMER IDAHO


PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PCKrs
Daily. excrpt Sgz1sy. at a IN sunGay.
dlrect. a. A. n returning. elrxcL lSzses
PORT ToWEzsl1 az ! y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Flraz-eEass szea rElss.. go tons z&Il cave
Seattle AEaTeh a. AID lcter-a ~ a.
March ~ fsrerr Cor pa Tszn EltF ara
s~~ -s& M~l1s Rs=NeEgHrs are 49,
ferr@s % esr new rtge~ stEtr1srs a. -
Il s-nRe1 or EErras 1sEcea ~ -
-rareg 81 Snsrt.~ 1FEfarT Z Erefarr
-sestss.s err Nrael an1 Al $50
u-aa ere FuEg1 river
fr.arzlrE - EseU EeTs s-& rTr allrH.s~s eF
f-etznt sa1l4s1 E&ks lz-zzsl11ta appz1cA-
" z sE8EEE Efe-erzI Aren't
- Braa-.NaE. NeE YQrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

TACOMA SEATTLE ANACORTrs
AND WHATCoN ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
STEAMER rToprA

STEAMER UTOPIA
WIN AT from C'olEnan dock every Mon
cav AM THURSDAY at o. 81. for Blaine
@rA Eancouser. Fare 90 Blaine. $50:
yareguver. s. %.
Telephone Man a
a r. Maxwell. Azeat.
C1lz1an Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
PoRT oRcll.Ag2 AND E.2RT Wash

SNsEsk <E%aesles.--& - - - $50
TSfTTC% Route
STEAMER May r REELET
Erzw~s GafnrafrA eecx. To- - Wszr
ter zrEe@- far STsvan Grove. Pert n as1s
rs-s-ra-eer T. : Dry Dacx carries a
sss1aF Tracvr1r : sEerdaks Say. II
eesssmE - rz~ttRga aH5 @G11&ys. a. 40
n sid - Ge 81 g. "a @1ls-aFs 81 so
n PeFa~-fnE iaayes : Esrlssls 81 : -
d. Drck - n -u-1sF ~fr- =
ss-aves : fvsrs4ats 81 g - -Ey DIX -
:. = -s.exE11s Ee- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

VICTORIA ROUTE
s.-sr-~- cssv 9. KIaxxeca s<sweea Ia
eoEsA- asa. a.. -, N.essEsa- = s. =
lssegn. u : SEATTLE 8 Ar iss9l
yssassn E-wl s2P- Tcwassns = Ar e SAN
sssssra A~lFfN Tiessrss ii w ssgfAE1
sFaAlly exee1s Saturday.
-sts steamer furnishes 1rSS-cLSs. accom-
r--csssssazz CARVING sogh freight al
1asSenxsrs and leaNss frcn Yrsasr wharf.
s<a-sae for Victoria. at - . III. and tor
Pzxsszrprs sor Elcsorta ear occupy
xsaseFcGs1S 4nsf2 : q. IA
Fer Ex&es. EtSxets. etc. ine1sre %
O. = THCR<DXEEa
Agsns, Yc@ser wh&xE. Seasil@
aeasral AGENT. y. ?. Ry- Seattle.
wAsEINGToS AI.AssA STEAM
SHIP CO. 8 STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE
% bears
SEATTLE - DTEA ana SkAGUAY.
This raagEf1cent steel scr9~ Steamship
WI said fraFn Seattle fer Juneau, SEaS-
cay Eay, Dysa and way ports September
- Cctceer "a ard =.
Fssr Aerorar11Ga -fSns are Urrfvaiad. SNa
"a re finest. fastest ard most cowfertaefe
ves=ef ca iris rezstr. n connection " 4
above fhs ALASKA STEAMSHIP con-
PANY wan operate their elegant and fast
sailing steamship
From Seattle octaser s ard =. for Juneau.
Skzgs1zy Bay. Dvea and way ports
Z II. J sT5LTE SsERG.
Gen ticket az. under ~. y. rAckes OF. ~
CHARLES =. PEABODY. MAnkgsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

-~a1<acTs q savings sask sG<.a-=. az
en- ztveay
uerEsz-x received f-o- 8 % "a &C
Eres-@~. ssae~eG Ser srrEr @tr r~r
c@aE "a ssr- 4essoszzs. pe~ GE=- "a O.
zz-zr- Deposits
rSfv-sSaAs e~cs&-~S lAss ssv- ~< ~sv x-4
<evozzhssr- LEAFS Es3e g rszl szSAse 81
s29c9T~- ecL-1ssrA-z ccky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02

Ten years ago, we are assured, hardly
q letter of the alphabet could have been
deserted, either on the Surrey or the
Middlesex shore of the Thames, but now
mills, wharves, hotels, chimney stacks
and sheds seem to vie with one another
in the exhibition Of these huge painted
placards, which are an abomination to
the eye and an effectual bar to the i'm
provement of London from an aesthetic
point of view. But if any one is san
guire enough to suppose that business
men" will give up the system on the
ground that, while it annoys other peo-
pie, it does not benefit themselves, we
are afraid he is doomed to disappOint-
ment. The people who go to the expense
of putting up these placards must know
best whether they are of any use, and it
can hardly be believed that they would
continue to spend money on them I'M
less they were. Whether many among
them would be found public spirited
enough to sacrifice the advantage de-
rived from such erections to the mere
love of the beautiful-whicb, unhappi-
ly, has not that influence among Eng
lishmen which it possesses in some other
countries-we should be disposed to
doubt. London Standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-02
OF contemporaneous Human Interest.

Augustin DAILY has given one phrase
to American literature that, whatever
may be its defect as logical statement,
has taken such deep root in current
English that 1t is doubtful whether it
can possibly be eradicated, and probably
never will be dislodged The phrase is,
"Of contemporaneous human interest. !"
Mr.. DAILY employed it originally in de-
scribing one of his adaptations Of the
playful. The literary critics scored the
phrase numerically at the time and
tried to ridicule il out Of existence, but
1t seems that despite the irresistible
conclusion that no play could possibly
possess any interest for trees or cattle as
distinguished FROM human" creatures
Mr.. DAILY h' ! flied long felt want
with it, for it is now met with increas-
ing frequency. Doubtless every one who
uses it does so under mental process
charging the responsibility on DAILY, bnt
1t is Que of those winged phrases that
drops in like an old time friend whose
clothes are not above criticism. Wash
ington Post.