davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

c. H. Wyman of Belgrade, was one
of Augustus visitors, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

M. r. Head of Waldoboro, was one
of the Capitals visitors, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

A. J. Clifford of Waterville, mad
Augusta a business call, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

Ling Kuro cures that hacking cough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

Fl. M. Starbird of Litchfield, called
upon friends in the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

LuG!E 81. LEPROHON. Rec. Bee.
ROBERT w. PIERCE. Fin. Sec.
=
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Augustus Pease Of Fayette, was in
the city, Monday.
w. A. Farr of Waterville, was here
on business, Monday. =.
Frank L. Pond made business trip
to Waterville, Monday.
William Davidson of Bath, was a
visitor in the city, Monday.
M. R. Head of Waldoboro, was one
of the Capitals visitors, Monday
c. H. Wyman of Belgrade, was ono
of Augustus visitors, Monday
Fl. M. Starbird of Litchfield, called
upon friends in the city, Monday.
Alpheus Spear of Clinton, was a
visitor at the Capital city, Monday.
A. J. Clifford of Waterville, made
Augusta a business call, Monday.
H. H. Adams of Belgrade, was
among Augustus visitors Monday.
Appleton Webb of Waterville, was
visitor at the court house. Monday.
c. H. Redington of Waterville, was
registered at the Cony house, Monday.
Horace North of Boston, made Au-
gusta his usual monthly visit, Monday
Z. W. Church is in receipt of about
as fine a line of figs as any market
affords.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis l. Cain of Clin-
ton, were registered at Hotel Johnson,
Monday.
F. w. Clair, Esq. of Waterville, was
in the city. on business at the court
house. Monday.
Harry D. Eaton of Waterville, was
in the city on business at the court
house, Monday.
Hon. Edmund F. Webb, ex-mayor of
Watervife. was registered at Hotel
North, Monday.
M. r. Bartlett, the wellknown in
surance adjuster of Watervi1le, was
in the city, Monday.
Judge Emery o. Bean of Readfield,
was in the city on business at the
court house, Monday.
S. c. Beedy, the well-known tele-
phone promoter of Pennington, was in
the city on business, Monday.
S. S. Brown, Esq, and F. E. Brown,
Esq, of Waterville, were in the city.
Monday, on business at the court
house.
Many are planning to attend the
foot ball game between Colby and
Bowdoin at Waterville, Wednesday
Special rates have been made.
E. NJ. Mower of the American Elk
press office. left Monday, for Reaches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
MAZAMA SIGNAL FIRE VISIBLE on
MOUNT RAINIER.
Polfce 0nicer PIas1, While Suffering
Hrafna-Jack Hanson Drowned
Near Astoria-Mayo Fawcett Re-
Dukes Secretary T0mAnson for
Caing Too Much Stationery.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Inteiiige
TACOMA. July 2T--The signal FIRE on
the summit % Mount Rainier vas plain
Is visible in Tacoma tonight. the sight
furnishing q spectacle that viii long be
remembered as a thing OF beauty by the
residents OF the city and the visiting
larabermen gathered at the Tacoma ho-
Gel! The vsrandas OK this weil-known
hosiery wsre crowded for over an hour
during the early evening, or Until the cool
sir drove the crowd inside.
Promptly at the advertised time, e:45.
<. C. Castillo, Charles Herald and the
Pest -Ia.cassencer correspondent. who
were left alone on the veranda, saw
red fame shoot up into the air from the
top OF the mountain. and II was then
known that the ascent was a success.
Word was passed among the crowd IN
the parior and lobby, with the result that
IN few seconds hundreds OF eyes were
looking a. the novel and inspiring sight.
The light was visible for fully a minute.
diminishing till Il locked like a wee star.
Visiting luubermea and ladies seemed
as greatly interested in the experiment
as residents Of the city, and expressed
their appreciation by loud clapping OF
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
LITTLE JAPAN is NOT JOKING.
Brown Warriors of the Pacific De-
termined to Fight,

LONDON. July T.-The ST. James Ga
zetts. commenting on Japan's protest in
the Hawaiian matter. says:
According to European usage 1t
amounts 10 a threat to resist the transfer
OF the islands by force; and Is equivalent
must give up their views as TO Hawaii or
prepare for war. 1t does mean just so
much in the mouth OF Japan. though
Americans do not seem TO think so. But
they have such odd ideas of diplomatic
language shat they are no grea. author
fty"
NEW YORK. July 27.-A special to the
Herald says: The Figaro publishes an
article bearing on the relations between
the United States and Japan. It's i'm
portsnce Is heightened by the manifest in
d:cation it bears OF being inspired" for
only those in the inner circle of japanese
affairs could possibly have given the
Figaro any idea of the subject which has
caused the Marquis ITO 10 come to Faris
at this particular iuncture. The article.
which is headed The Voyage OF Marquis
ITO is as follows:
Marquis ITO has been in Paris since
sunday, and is stopping at tho Hotel Con-
unental where his apartments have been
reserved by the Paris legation. This as
tuta diplomat Is now busy dealing with
the delicate situation created IN japan by
the pretersions OF the United States i'm tho
matter OF che annexation Of the Sandwich
tSidfsus IL appears mat ne has como 10
Europe 70 protest most theoretically in the
name or his government against what he
calls n ilSlirpaton beset with dangers and
he declares to his friends that japan
which had 10 struggle against great
difficulties at the time OF the war with
emma. VIII go on 10 the end with the
United States
We must not. therefore be SURPRISED II
one or these DAYS We have TO announce a
rupture Of relations OF the two countries.
IN case fhe annexation projects are main
tanned. This would not probably mean a
declaration OF war. bat ID would be the be-
ginning OF hoStllities. more or less omen
the result OF whicn would he harmful and
whlCh might have in store surprizes az a II
KINDS, for %sD Japanese almost all vet
Gran soldiers, are already living in the
h<aw allan Islands and the natives Of the
country hardly number as many.
ne object CT The MARQUIS Ito's tourney
- 70 point out To Eurupt~-rat her 10, neg
lectfal, according 20 him--she peril OF an
nsSator. 20 which the vigorous JAMS an
Ger the spell ~ their victories, are opposed
10 IRE utmost. In any case this tourney
and the complications forsseen ~ ira
Marquis Ito strangely confirm tn. fears
already expressed in America By ,hought
fui men"
Ths He-aId's European edition publishes
the following editorial under the heading
What's Japan Got to Say Aheut ". AM
how:''
We publish special dixpatch confirm
ing one printed in The Temps retsfgva -
the protest Of Japan against the annexs-
ton OF Hawaii by the United Staes va
------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

SLAIN WITH HIS OWN Gun.
Police oficer Plass Turns His Re-
voIvcr Against Himself.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July 25.--NhlIe under the in
huencc os an epilsptic rt this morning.
Police officer Alexander W. Plass placed
the gun which he has carried 10 protect
the lives and property OF others against
his forehead and sent a bullet into his
BRAIN ending his existence and useful
ness GA this earth. This act OF seif-dc-
struciion took place AT the modest little
home of his mother, 2Sli East u. street.
few minutes after arriving home from his
nights work
The sound Of the shot brought the aged
mother 10 her sons bedroom, a sight
meeting her vision that VIII never be ef-
faced from her memory. Lying on the
bad wes the form OF her boy who but a
few minutes before was sfalwart. able
bodied man and - all appearances perfect
In health. From the hole 81 his forehead
wee gushing his life blood while Il, his
hand WIS ARMY ciaspe3 an uxiy-iooktug
revolver almost e}tvelored in the smoke
that followed IRE report
WITH scream the mother threw her
se9 or tae fern az her son. begging aim
- say something. but the bullet had ger
formed SIS deadly erran3 and no word
rssar~d 70 sooshe or comfort the aged
parent
II a faw seconds the mother MAS ioined
b fNc brothers sn6 q sister Of tha ieai
officer. ne grief manifested BY this
stricken isttie family safng heart-r.n8!nc
Pass had hser subiact % SIS Of coi-
}erSY fof sosae tssue bur rot until recently
had Ne complained - suv extent re vas
q fsley1lsseF ~ I'a3g~wsather icstxr. \. +. and
y. NJ. IL sco4 standing Afnon< thc oyr
Gers on fhe gseAca f8y~e he was eeN Wketg
sad was considered "a careful good man
hy his Supporters. The u@ws - hts ssilra,.
cstae as sAHci - his colleagues ara
frfef5tS n0Ee - tnegn ever having orx-
tofc~nast3on tfst Ae would DO 50 rash q
decd Tia funeral will take v'are Thnrs-
cay under me auspices Of Fas-weste,r
lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

The surest tranQuiIizer OF The nerves IS
medicine which remedies their super
sesTsitiveness by invigarating them. Over
tension Of the nerves always wea kens
them What they need then. is a tonic. not
q sedative- The latter is only useful when
there is intense mental excitement, and an
immediate necessity exists for producing
ouietuie OF the brain. Hostetter's Stem
ach Bitters restores tranquility of the
nerves by endowtng them with the vigos
requisite TO bear. without being Jared or
disturbed unhealthfully. the ordinary I'm
pressions produced through the media OF
sight. hearing and reflection Nay, IL does
more than fhis-it enables them to sustain
a degree of tension from mental appilca-
ton which they would be totally unable 70
endure without its assistance. Such. at
least Is the irresistible conclusion 10 he
drawn from the testimony of business and
professional men. litterateurs. cIergyInen,
and others who have tested the fortifving
and reparative influence of this celebrated
tonic and neryine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
RAILROAD MEx N SPOKANE.
Edward D. Adsr,s and Pr~ssdent
Winter Arrive Erons the Enss-

sTersal Dsspafeh to tEe Posf-TatesiiSercer
SPOKANE. Wash. July zT---Tws Di-r-
ties Of prominent Northern Pacific Of
frsafx ard their guests are in Spokane
shss evening. Ore party consists % Eli
ward y. Adams. Mrs Adaxrs and son.
Ernest Adsra~ with them as heir
gues.s ere George f. Baker. president 81
she First National bsrk q New York
city. and a director IL tn. New York
Contra railroad. Ars. Eaker. Miss Ruth
Bak2r ard George r. Baker, fr. Tnis
party recently spent tea eRya s= Yellow
ssone PARK ard have since travelled On
tAs numerous. Northern Pacific iines.
Tire other party consists ~ President
= W. Winter. az the Northern Pacific:
Land Commissioner ". II. pkspps. as
slStant secretary W II feaaTa@i ard
General Manager J. y. Kensgfek. The
parties foined each ether at i>avingsl 1ne.
Mont Since thea they have been 5onr-
ueyins hg daylight over the read. ~
Missouri. they lett their special train
and came through the -oear a'AIene
country over ihn Union Pacific. AT Lake
Occur d .aieEsc n. D clock tisis evening
they were zerenaded by the G4EtI United
States infantry from Fort Sherman
They arrived here at 1.E5 this evening.
Their special cars came on the regular
west~bound Northern Pacific It i9s6 ..
III, when the party entered the cars and
EFT at II O'Clock for a tour of the IA
leaze branch Tomorrow they viii leave
for the Sound. where they expect 10
spend q week.
President Winter was interviewed hy
the 'Poss-frteiIisence- correspondent re-
garding the ability % his company 20
handle the unusually large wheat crop
Of this section this aczgon. He said
that there will probably be temporary
shortage, but that she road f. moving
all It's available rolling stock West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
FIFTY-FoUR ARE GONE.
straiEhtforward Proposition Borne
Gut by Astonfnhinu Rexult.

F1fty-four residents of Seattle and VI
cinity have purchased pianos Of US dur
Ing the past two weeks. What does II
meane
1t means that this closing out sale Is
the one opportunity In a lifetime It
means that In spite of the tremendous in
teress created by the Alaska excitement
these ffty-four business people have
found time to investigate our claims, and
each one OF them has thereby Effected a.
saving of from $l25 to $3.50 apiece in taxi
Ing advantage of this opportunity.
IL means even more than that II
means that We are selling these pianos
exactly as advertised-at cost and from
10 to 60 per cent. below cost How other
wise could such large number Of pianos
md buyers In Seattle at this time? What
man would undertake 10 sell such num-
Der OF pianos in two weeks and expect to
receive even a slight profit?
This matter needs no further argument
We are doing the business and there arc
reasons for 1t. We have a good assert
ment OF fine pianos left and figures are
what talk here But everything must 60
this week. and everything viii go. II Won
good people who have no pianos will but
take the time TO see US. Ten dollars n
month secures any plano now in stock.
WINTER & HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

do not think tha. the United States can
even entertain protest concerning It's TO-
icy frorr, any nom Angio-SaSon race h-nS-
land is an Anglo-Saxon rare pare ana s.i'f-
pie and has fer the last 80 years soSslh-
ed the world by It's common sense, IoFSe
and c.vi,txsrg instincts. ana tousS -,
eNl {saa az the Anglo-Saxon race across the
water find themselves confronted with ore
Of those Monaghan. Indian and AustraIan
countries We know very well what Eng
lard wns,si 40 under the circumstances.
an, we trust that the Anglo-SaNon United
States will do the same
'P S-A few American warSairS IN Jap
aneSe waters would do no harm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

been employed by the Kelley Transfe.
Company. His friends and parents OPP
posed his going away, but he was ohdarate
and left as a common circus er1ploye Mon
day night after the show. The Historian.
In speaking Of the accident. says:
Friday night as the Walter Z. Main
circus company was on It's way down thu
river on two large barges in tow Of the
steamer Harvest Queen. a tragedy oc-
CURED. Just before the boats were nearing
BrookfeId. Hanson was taken with night
mare and jumped Up. shouting: They ~
after ne, They're after me" He WIS
sleeping near the end of the barge ard
close by was q pony. which had becou,a
restless and kept up q stamping. Tbs
probably had its effect on Hanson. who m
hts sleep jumped out OF bed. ran TO tfe
end OF the barge and jumped into the river.
The conclusion with the water awoke
him and he cried for help. A fisherman
near by said ne shouted three times. Three
OF the circus employees jumped into the
water and swan about. looking for the
missing man. while several boats were
lowered. but all to no avail. Hanson could
not be found"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
MARINE MEMS.

PORT TOWNSEND. July s7.--Arrivca-
ssS Sailor Boy, from Port Clarence. dis
eharSirg cargo Of whRiebone; sch Golden
shore, 10 load lumber at Vancouver for
Shanghai. sch Comet. for Port Gam hlN:
seh Mnriei for Tacoma: Br bk Sysineham'
ct Victoria Ter orders: sch Charles Ealk.
for Tacoma
San FRANCISCO, July s7.-sailea-str
state Of California. Astoria hk Agreola
W{llans HaYhor
PORT rf.AkEI.EY July Sailed ch
q = Sargent. for Visaivostok
FORT ANGELES. July sf.-~sailed-Br sh
Port Stanley
SAN PEDRO July ee-Arrivesi- rktn
Retriever. from Port Haalock Sailed i
Seh I,ecjse fog Jmpqua
SOUTH bend. inly g Arrived Str
signal from Astoria: Sob Nfelancthou
TORT Bt.AhEt.fY Juiy 2G.-Arrivcsi-
sch NNata from Huensfgc
NEWPORT. JAY IT Arrived Sch r.au-
RI Madsen. from rcr; Eiakeley
ASTORIA July 2T-Safissl-Ssr col,,rr-
bia Fer San Francisco
HcQtfAM iaiy f Sailed froyn uooui-
au5 sch John = Miller foF Reaarlo, srh
Charles Hansen Cor san FTaut.isro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
1OMLINSON IS EXTRAyAGANT.
He Uses Altogether Too Much Sta
tfOneFy Says Mayor Fawcett.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inseiiigenc
TACOMA, july T.-Mayor Fawcett has
called down Secretary Tomlinson, OF the
civil service commission, for using too
riuch stationery In his department Sew
eral days ago the mayor was talking ID
Commissioner OF Public Works Doherty,
when he noticed reauisitlon for station
cry. he told Commissioner noherty 70
hold it until he could investigate. which
he did at once. He learned from Comp
troller Benham that bills for stationery
had been paid amounting TO sasTSa n less
than year. Secretary Tomisnson va.
asked to furnish a statement. when he
did. showing by his own figures that he
has used s4S2 worth. This the mayor
thinks is altogether too much, being
more than any other department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Transactions Since January and
for Yesterday


Real estate transa c.!on= et-.s r.........
l. iS7 are Sss3 s7<5S There were s,es
for record Yesterday Is deeds, arrree,.,,,,
SSsS1Y6s Following f. a lis, Furnishes -,
the Seattle Abstract Company. roar, 80
New York block:
Robert WinSste. as receiver OF ger-
chants cha. National bank OF Tacoma. to Trad
eTS Lfdsf company, lot g. se4, II IN = =
J0ue Il. sasIS ''s IT.
George Fl. Corey e, TX u T.o,.isa N
;ssyT, s1 va, a.. IN sec g II q D. September
Arthur " Beattie 20 r Rax-es,. na-. Ga
sw sec y, - =. Z. also right of w.v
s a.. adjoining property. September Il.
George F Meaehem. city treasurer =,
J r Carney. lot ) block q Central SEAT.
cg y AeA9ught, June y. 81 IS
j. r. carney CT TX 10 Nswy Asa-1@ -.
. block a. Central seattle. by McNauxht
shsr.r to Seattle National hank ,o,. +,
20 {, - 20 10. block Il: lots 4 "a Il = 20 =
block = lots I. y 20 Is Alaclx s. 49, (
% y. block p. lots "a s hlo.k = f4s~ :
% : block = lots "a - block r. 49, :
"a eio<A ~ Denny-Fnhr'nsa ada, July
John l.. Howe. by w ". rses-bo-r a..
torney. "a Ids A:cSatt los : hie-l p H.
ford ada. South Seattle. January l. Isss
Thomas Buckley - Yds Meva,s "a. :
rlocs &. 2 Hanforas add South Seastie
MARI lse4 e.
Tea McSstt tnee Tossl ard ha~barr5 W.
.tAsa 70 Frank II paa1 lot i hte-k ?.
Esrtor3.s add South Seattla. Jsgra 81 go
clara 2. Turner AwA husband Ta-fsys :
e -. Bs.sus- cts and 4. block Ran-
1ohT z BsrsTz2n e. TX . J. 2 ra~yge4
. = So 80 sex =. q y, ), y ncTes 5uGy ?;
kste FrsScn ara NlIshsgs "a t-As-fas = -
sTgstefses t2Grt1s gram. lcts anH > Fsarx
> N4i8arH x EEswtsys G58 july & 80
grange Jacobs - AK 20 = IT, rs~seza
80 20 ; bsees * lat t5crx y j ~
Nasie's att, Sasy = c c * -
tt,@s1sS AFTFsr - IL % John Lear
ssaS ~ ~~AS -
r rage % Fanuy = Pare s7.a 49,,
-. s'1,k y, CoIszsteSk 5 sup add. January s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
JURYMEN TAKE THE OATH.
United Statea Court at Tacoma Again
Cpen-S4lson Case Begun.

Cpeu-SalsOn case Bexup.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, July 27.-The United States
courtroom presented quite lively ap-
pearance this morning when Judge Ham
ford took his seat The men who were i'm
paneled last months to serve as petit iur
ors were present and ready TO be sworn
In. Several were excused from serving.
while the marshal reported that an equal
ly large number could not be found. Those
who were on hand and ready TO take the
oath were:
William Frazer. ]. Dutry, C. Tuhlman,
Gu2pr. David Levin, F. O. Chezum, Thorn
as Higgins. George H. Boardman, Samuel
Wilkinson. Amos Weller, Albert ID. Camp
NJ. d. stewart a. ". Crane. Thomas Der
rick W. ". Miller. Val A. Milroy, s. G.
Gibson, W. T. Ogle. John Stafford. Patrick
Murray. W. C. Birdwell. c. D. Tooley.
Those excused were:
Frank II. GIoyd, Edwin J. Young. Chas.
Q. Mccoy. William Thompson. Nj. +.
Hawk. NJ. Frsdson. Oscar Webster. Those
whom the marshal was unable to find were
uel Woln. William Wilson. Frank Grin
neil. n. Il. Gardiner
This business over with, the case OF Sib-
son & Kerr KS. West Coast Grain Company
was called and the following jury sworn to
try the case: l.. A. Smith c. ID. Tooley.
W. c. BlrdwelI, John Stafford, s. c. Glib
son. George III. Boardman. w. w. Miller.
II. ID. YarIngton. Thomas Huggins. W. w.
Lilly. Samuel Wilkinson and Val A. Mil
roy. This Is an action for damages brought
by Sihson & Kerr, the big Portland firm,
against the West Coast Grain Company,
In which the plaintiffs allege that a ship
ment OF grain on which "A payment had
been made was badly damaged in transit.
They ask for ss.esa. There is quite an ar
ray a legal talent In the case. the plain
tlfYs being represented by Williams. Woods
s. I.nthicnm and Flanders. and the de-
PENDANT by u. ]. Crowley. assisted by p.
II kershaw. G. ]. kershaw and A. r.
Titiow. II Will probably take the greater
part OF two days 10 hear the testimony and
arguments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
noHaED 4 BAKERY.
Not sattsa~d With the Cake. Cart
wFtxh1 Pian.ierrsi tao Nork..

Thomas Cartwright. baker employed
~ the FIRM OF Lindsay X Jofgensan. was
arrested 80 an easiy hear yesterday mers,-
lnr ~ tNsser HUI a. he was eff1erain..
frusn the bakery y4ish bundle of bread
end gfscprtes nndss his arm. lie was
taken 10 the police station and locked up
tn q cell.
member Of the firm complained 10
pHetr nun s-rr-et days ago thar ma
stare WAS bring ritansefsd almost daily by
some one en- the inside eariwylght wa
suspscfss', ard Il VAS finally Decided In
ssies him 80 iss ietl the plaea At the
end OF nights work
ArceFdiptas. ofllcss huff stationed him.
self hear the bakery yesterday ,novrlrw
About 80 Cartwright WIS ssen ia iease
the place With several Bundles ,snder ne
arm. The officer eolsarsNi him ana sar,,
MN 20 The city jail. The bundles eon.
sisted Of several loases o; bread ansi pack
axes ~ caahlss. eggs. etc. Inform ton
VIII probably be siled araia4t f.artvsrfe~,,s
chAFxftsg him with p~ils larceny,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

We VII sch van = better uprieh. rszro
today - $500 thar any other rcrsn house
OF 'he Coast VII seii you for So. and fn
e~s closing oi'f - Nini up our marc ard
organ department. We nr~ rya8v IS turn
Won over better sud finer piano ra~
s%0 than suy retsN dealer IN the STATE
csn sN@~i - ss,l you for go
Tbs = h'tt stnole. st~sgirh forward
statement - facts anA worthy - vntf-
earnest consideration y your hama -
without a nfame. We cRruot afford -
make any ralsstatsnients Cor The sake -
selling Few Instruments. everything
shaA - fo9nd exactly as represented
hese. 81 10 sale.
WINTER & HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
EVERETT. July .Is--Fralerick Earle
Wlnscott. son Of Mr. and Airs. J. T. Win
scott, was drowned In Dcaawater slough
about II O'Clock this morning. He and an
other boy had removed their shoes and
were n; play on the logs in the boom AT
the Uphus mill. a log turned and he was
thrown into the water.
In falling he must have struck his head
FOR although a god swimmer he made but
little effort to save himself ard sank very
quickly In about fifteen feet Of water. His
body was recovered about / O'Clock.
ale was Is years ot age and was very
bright and promising youth The funeral
VIII Ice Eeid tomorrow afternoon.