davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Special Dispatch 10 tia rcss-Irselllgencse.
MOUNT VERNON. July 2s.-A suit mas
been fled IN the superior ccur, OF Skagft
county which promises 20 be more than
ordinarily interesting.
II Involves the title 10 $ia.en ranch, the
property AT present belonging 10 the ccsin-
w and the new claimants 10 Ii being the
alleged heirs Of Louis barrett. who died
intestate many years ago. Louis barrett
took the claim UP in what was then WHAT
corn county. When be died. In 1ssS. he ieft
81, 80 In money and Iso acres OF land two
and half miles northeast Of Burlington.
on the Olympic marsh. worth. then. @ts.
When the county was divided the land Do
came part Of Skagtt county.
No heirs appeared until In 1896. when
several sprang UP and demanded that the
land be parceied out to them Meanwhile
the land has been cleared. dlked and
ditcned and has become worth Sieeso-
The county attorney in his answer TO
the complaint alleges that the heirs are
rather far fetched. The claimants are
Louis barrett. Lucy c. Trurnhle. Losie
Ann Sloan, Carrie Lozier and Edward
Oiney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
BIG MINING DEAL.
Bradcn Bros. Get the Pilot Bay Re.
duction Works.

DENVER. Col. July GA special to
the Republican from Helena. Mont, says:
a big mining deal was consummated to-
day by which Braden Bros, of Helena,
have come into possession OF the reduc-
ton works ar Pilot bay, kootenay lake,
Il. c.. owned by the Kootenai Mining &
Smelling Company. The works have been
idle about year. but VIII be operated
at once. The plant includes fifty-ton
concentration. which will also be operated
The company owning the property spent
about Sl,oo1,o10 IN reduction works and
various improvements. but was unable to
make success OF the venture. The deal
includes the Blue Bell one OF the largest
lead mines IN the world, which will be
worked by Braden Bros. That mine and
the properties OF the same firm in the
SLOGAN country and other points In Brit
fish Columbia, viii furnish the reduction
works with its chief supply OF ores, al
though some custom work Will be done.
The resumption OF work in the Saeltar
mine will have the effect OF opening I'D a
number OF mines IN that vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
RAILWAY To THE YUKON.


aAN FRANCISCO. July S-N. f.
PIepftf. af tho Yukon country who has
hs.ssa In this city sesera. days. gives an ln-
tsru.fiag account Of The Efforts al the plo-
nssrs OF thas locality 10 s@ease snofe tsiea-
IN hieaiis Of conveyance into the land OF
the golden seece.
While AZ Circle City and ror,y~sgtis
last year" says Pieoite. I'VE seriously
csssssadef~i the possibility ss securing ass
Sspfn Iifs Canadian government to hula a
hssd !nte shla d'sfrict. sse secured as
mach data as We could and forys afsis,,l if
" Ottawa. An appropriation OF s1.tsa vas
pasaed 10y The naFiiamea, ana the zaF~
= aguFs Ware ordered 10 take the field .Als
yssf.
sArfs are two practical routes By
Vita iris gogaiFy rslshs bs reached h.,
saisway- stne Of ttssn IL from A pat,t
Cn s;se canadian Pacific. the other IS srosn
ASt1. - rsf as ne waFs able "a ascer.
lib neither esaseHts many difficult, an
s's.*sTns fessts, That stnln pyess wa.lh, ne
tas sleisnss. s0r the rsa son that onl,. a.ts,
siShsy n.slss III reaa woaga hsVs Ia -
siils. the vest Of the eausse 10 ths rstr,..e
sssss " means ct issa aver 9f course
susns- US Winter season this reuts would
- sseSsa a. Ts,f ~. the river IS concerned
IniS sisase weAsla 10 away with -, dirft-
seasls~ 81 the sAiiAag pssS ia tks ear4y
sst}a. II ws<sld naturally be ea,a-r
lnTans "a earamaaseato with che Ua,faI
sssales. ana Tor thai ,ceassn IL SCI ln,sly
" pe sAsorsa bs the Canadian govern
nisns Inc sitter ronta Is about 50 r,,i1..s
sesasess siit h~ias entirely wAhsa .be -.
Hansss. Of ssae4lh. Is nssly 10 receive ear
nest consideration q. is,a hansta IS a..
government '''V
sir sf'asseS sad fsen - that section ara
"s.ssss2 fe assist enf enterprise es tNte
sssassetsf Naiel, Ntil sen1 10 i.veson Sc
seeatff Ehe at,en,ioa q IN. vsg~la -.
ueas eaAssss q gag conntry kssi fhe -,
10y sas'ss.t but salFy telts have hes r. psr,f.
-. .sses IS weslth u hslnx quickly d.ssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
FINDLEY HAS ESCAPED.
Myatery ~ to How He Got Ont Of Jai
In CEeney-The Door
Was Locked.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY, July 2.-Ciarence Findley.
who was confined in the city lookup pend
ing his examination before the justice for
alleged cattle stealing. escaped some time
during last night. How he managed to do
this is a mystery. A stovepipe hole is the
only visible outlet. but a small boy failed
to get through that. The chain and lock
ON the inner door and the lock on the outer
door were just as left half-hour before
his absence was discovered 1t Is evident
that keys were procured and the doors I'M
locked.
A reward has been offered for his recap
ture. Findley is about Is years of age, Of
light complexion, weighs i75 pounds and is
about feet i0is inches in height. He wore
a stubby mustache.
Young Orris Cramer. who was arrested at
the same time. has made no attempt TO es-
cape. II Is believed that he was made tho
tool of Findiey in the cattle business. He
has the sympathy of the community where
where he has lived all his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
WHITE PASS TRAIL.
Easy Access Eroa salt Water to the
Lakes.

The Alaska SesreAlight publishes a let
Ter from William Moore, AZ Fourteen
-stSe Samo. SkaEuay. Alaska, stating that
tina White pass pack trail TO she summit
of the pass was opened for travel July is.
On reaching this summit the traveller
WI step Ga an almost level country. lie
grade - laAes being but abos.t twenty
feet 20 TIE mile. Distance from salt
water 10 Too~ehi lake Is thirty miles, and
from salt water 70 head OF Lake Bennett
Ia distance is thrty-nve miles. Both
routes from the summit are through roll
20 country. fer the tnost part opon, with
plenty Of grass fox feeding stock. water
and sufficient wood fo- Al, purposes From,
se1 water 70 tba summit stock ard pack
horses car be driven through easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
- Igsrsrt csstraAies~a-
Ex.coy. swIsEFoHD STEAKS.
EaenAy1se s4Onfy y starter" sns Hard-
ships Are Grsas-

Z tsHAMpAI;s, IL. July 80 ~
sphelEs. OF this city. whs Is one 3: "A party
10 so 20 Alaska, fss tsst reseses.s = isi.
Ser sypni Aia togsin. Alfred =. 5ssEeEcfsi
aef Marquette. airh.s regarding she esuss-
try 2lf. awEnefsEd. wbo was governor
~ Atxska during me last GtsTssassa a.:
.nsIutasfasten. aags be :sas se 6osat asg0sss
.xts ssEnaancs % geld. b. assoE. ~F'n-
less you sse prepared 20 take yo1T isfs
ia your hands encounter 2sles: sassEs6sss
And such pngficas undertakings &c a<s
bard csen 70 ysesese 10 abs is5& gtnatfeF.
SITTER you hare reached Alaska
unIsm yon IRE prepared soT the
9xttense winters ecId and saEnsaers neat
and 20 enasir. black fflss ana mosquitoes
Mat render life almost unsnd Durable. don't
venture oia !: This season. yre Glondyke
~ l.tp miles beyond Juneau. and. start
ipE new even IL In si.e rush you ssaccsed
ID getting transportation az far a. Jtl~
neAu. you cannot possibly get beyond 80
your destination IN Tine 10 do ATTY pros
DectiEg until next spring. and IL Is ex-
ctedirgly doubtful II you will be able Ia
Ind employment during siin winter. for
Che fesson that there vii. bs go many
aksad OF you.
II your friends are going. they should
he prepared to hay "A ekslfn already
:etakssi. or they should 80 with "a vle~ 81
prospecting new ground siaew l2sse than
The Cieudyks. Tie Ciossstyaa IL only n
atartsr. and thonr discoveries viii be re-
teatsd on many other streams. OF ara
mistaken la my views Of that coancfy aud
natural conditions which prevail
Great fortunes VIII be made. many dis
Appointments. and suffering and deatii
will b. tho fate OF a larger nuni,ee.
What do you knew assous placer rnlnIa9.
~ where TO look for undiscovered eoid9
And what do your frienas anow You
eh0uld weigh all there considerations
carefully ksfore making ~ your inlad
10 60.
In my opinion, your friends would be
much wiser TO pat Che money II will cost
them 10 reach the mines into the dsvei-
opment OF f.ra Of tbs many rich gold.
bearing quartz Ietigea to be found ina
nediafeiy on the coast. nn1 concerning
Which reliable Information Is more easily
70 " obtaInad.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
j. j. o'BRIEN & CO.
Firm Makes Assignment for Benefit
of Its Creditors.

SAN FRANCISCO July as-The widow
or the late j. J. O'Brien. and James
q Srien his surviving partner. have as
signed all the assets Of the f.rm % J. !.
@ Brien q Co. 10 Charles r. Ravens for
the benefit Of creditors. who determined
10 take such steps as would preserve to
business. shield the firm from possible en-
barFassrnent by Eastern creditors and
protest their owu interests
Exact figures have not as yet been as
certainesi. hut are estimated az follows.
Assets; San Francisco store, s3a0. CO..: Los
Angeles store. Slr5 09 total. sgl5 900. La
bilhes 80 ca, 81 which less than half
are due 30 Eastern creditors The prsn-
cipal local creditors are Murphy. Grant &.
Co. SieoN9; Levi Strauss & Co $50 GO
aud the Bank Of California. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
SHIPPING GOODS IN.
The Railroads Rushed with Clon-
dyke Orders.

Western Fright Manager Tsenham. of
tle ssreas Northern railway. says that the
fraGsc Of the road has very Rpprocl,tlv
;neFeaset since the Yukon outattlng be-
ran. ant. BE looks forward 10 an Immense
business next spring. he says the naer-
chants at'' 50 anxious here 10 set supplies
from the last quicker that they are daily
le'gortcniug him "a have shoveIs ana na-
ton shipped en passenger tectun.
I. \. Naaeau. OF the Northern Pacific
railway, says thar immense amounts OF
e'etk'HS aud provisions are being shipped
sn &c meet the demand FOR Yukon supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
FEVER Is EPIDEMIC.
Ohio VIII Send GOO Men to the Caon-
dyke District.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 2s.--Tnstead
OF diminishing interest In the clondyke
mining fields Sson the increase.
A letter was received here today from a
Cincinnati man waa will head a party OF
nfty prospgctars. who are to start for the
north August 10 The writer says Cln<
e.nEtau VIZ send GO msn 10 Alaska la the
spring.
The nsws from various other points In
phla indicates that the Buckeyes are
greatly worked up over Aiaska's yellow
metal and a general exodus from there
VIII take place early next season
The Eiondyke craze has become epi-
defaie- One day man says those who
- are fealisa. The next day the same
nan Is rushing around trying To mort
gage has property TO get money TO join
the aarthhouaa shrcng. Twenty men left
here for the Ciandyhe yesterday, and as
many more will leave within the next two
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

rs -ous1 ss1ns st- t@rGsh5y's- re
fssz~wwsz 1ss ia Isg sIrz So. saG assds I can
asaFd asys5sS< a5T @11 ssiHz can
afassa' : ted asTas Wei. ss1r sasy .sase
ss2awnss e- 1re sf--s- =rsa arr .s~si9 |sss
zrp 500 CID Izcw cd sra year fod
slsssssd hz~s neeu hog hls f&w sroptsss
a. no sad sz4y God. Brig ! afn ax' good
= ran 40 &n1 yez caa s-d- PGt ny
sc a9wgn As 81 ( tod hsrn. That's tc@-
ssv, sears within tf1e Fsrxss. and -
ssrfwhs.rssa ~ right away. ! hslfevs ae
Is = x2o4 a. nary q nEsr % ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Mount Vernon Has I'll. rax

=. J. M0lastad. q Mount vernon Is =,
the Batter fitting out a party for m
Csoneyka- The people UP our wav ara
ss much excited over thu discoveries a.
II Seattle" sad re, and q the !. 30 no.
pie IN Mount Vernon from sixty IN sev-
enty-sve are going 10 Alaska The tavn
wsts already doing we'll. with all the stir.
sAs mills running at improved prices. Tsa
crops are locking we'll but r. win be .issy3-
Vais sor ne farmers IL get msn 10 harvest
thsTa, on account of the exodus.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
LEAVING THE MINES.
"orkrien ON Washington Properties
GO 80 the Ciond,ke

hugh hennssiy, MANAGER Of Tho Deer
Creek Gold and Copper Mining COMPANY
Who came down from Silvsrton yesterday
says that q number Of the miners are quit
ting work there % Eo % the Clorsyke
and that some fnCoaven.sg1ce to the mining
companies is the result Miners have isft
TIE May E,aghart mine on Cedar river
and several properties on Miller river for
the same purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
FROM THE af.-kI.
~ y. Frederick. Sends "a Note to the
rost-Intetffseuerr

H. 4 Frederick. VITO lott Seattle FOR The
's''a1 Re cn ne Al-kt sends nots TO
fhe k'ass ~fntel1ssgsneer. mailed Al sFa,-s
island. he SAYS:
N.7saE - Granville channel we sighted
. soarg back swimming acreaS th, chan
yea, The Vsptaln oTsl~sea a hoat loperss,
n eaafse Of the first officer. ana the
hE9Fa atfle - lmmcr wnz cauturci Ia
p" as pu' e"wa amons tks sheep ana ees-
e" and soon made friends With hls nsw
companions
"Ne ags All we'll on board ma ar, s>,,-s,,,,
. geoa t,sar. Capt Peterson "a A tesel :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
NON TT WORKS.
Th~ Ctonask he strikes \ wealthy Chi
cage Merchant.

30 ciSnaykz feye- - probably rot ezfa-
sosnet1 "a aay zst. oa tng diseases CT
Il sas&EI.y. set there ~ no a9Wos that Il -
Sssa OK aao most Contagious and siEalef1f
diseases gsz@t naE ever atE2eded 3 human
f,.ssmg ss.attsay lszs 1r. Esex. q wealthy
Easeago merchant sr&Vesssas Oh the coast
EssA bis sggEe. GaaghtsE srssa tafhe--ln-
las came - tzs cssy. Hs had sert bis
ssR@ks on 40 Siet8rsa. s-te1Ging 70 stop
here Only day or So He heard % C}0n-
aykn very s0oa and of course he began
20 get interested. Or Sunday .ne syE1p-
ssEsz NswaialEg alarming. ard yesterday
gas fever sad Gs1s It's work Mr. Beck
eosla rsf go himself. aist be remembered
thai ne Rad 3 aepssew 81 Los Angeles,
gas.. vito tsas Accustomed 20 the physical
ssz.igY~.=e1sgs necessary for a YukoEsT.
lie al cree photographed him 20 come >u2
zad he wassd xsS.bssake him for the Clon-
ike. ms agpsssw praEsarsiy wsrsG accept
ages sf tire proposition. ard now Mr.
Deas has recalled his trunks ard w.ss stay
ia Seattle an:il hg seea lis nephew az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
BOARD OF PARDONs.
Favorable Reports on the Cases Of
Young and Thorpe.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, July 26.--The board of par
dons today recommended a pardon for
George S. Young, convicted October Z.
1894. of cattle stealing in Columbia county,
and sentenced TO ten years in the penten-
tiary. and also a pardon for Edward
Thorp. convicted OF burglary February 2.
1897. in Spokane county. and sentenced to
one year.
The board considered the application for
pardon of Champ Payne, convicted Of
murder in Whitman county In 1893. and
sentenced TO five years. This case went
over TIL next meeting without definite
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
CLoNDYkE MINING CLAIMS
Probably They VIII be Listed in
Wall street,

NEW YORK. July sit was said In
Wall street today that the directors OF the
mining exchange Of New York. which has
been much In the background recently. are
thinking OF listing some Ciondyke claims.
y meeting of members has been called for
tomorrow, tn act on supposed amendments
10 the constitution. One amendment asked
that three calls shall be made a day. in
stead OF two, as at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

COLCNETTs. Julv a-The ,nfuras -
the Zanesville aud Ohio river arris..,,
are; Mrs Claus. arm broken; william,
Keller. foilr rjbs broken; Nellie Parss..a
les broken: John p1tnarn. SPINE injured
= Ryan. shoulder injured. Lacy
EaoSch. injured internally: Fred weners
shoulder broken: LA Berger. hurt IN.
teTTsAlgy; O G. Zeipel. cut all over Many
Others were bruised slightly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Word reached TIE city yesterday TIA.
ia Hunter coneeotyator and compressor
pant ., AaIan. Edaao. were g;esfrovass 10,
aTe q Sunday morning. The rnire a,a
pant wers the property OF Dennis RYAN
aad ether - Pau and Chicago car,itg9-
isis the miD having q oagsarffv ~ a..
80 tons day. The loss is estimate =.
about sl@a& a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
BOY DROWNED At WHATCOM.
j. b. Mace, Aged IS. Caught in a
Trcacherous Current

Special Dispatch to the Post InteIiigencer.
NEW WHATCoM. July 25.-J. 3. Mace,
boy Of Is, Of Lynden, was drowned in
the Nooksack river on Sunday while
swimming with some companions. He
was caught in treacherous current. His
body was recovered. and the funeral took
place today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
I ROYALTY on GOLD.



wxMnofsyEu- .. C.. Jasy as.--Fsse Do
ST 49, rsssv<rpxrens Eas isssSfd - isi2es :
1870 = ID sola sz.sAesi 70 tanss.lai, -
I 49, d ~ Yukon District DIS ss..se
s<S rkzizfssy 20 enforce saits asessaosi-
-; - - bic that fns Canadian gsTsTss-
49, ~; bsssa sescrEaFsh hire frcHs Lynn.
r. ~sSf - fte rsons4yka. aaa system g re-
grS1ne assernsfe sectors riil ne adopted
sa'aZ - wsrsrt csssFahies~a-
~ x.vrxW,s. July a--Tsse vstsinst today
s16ed rot TO ssferaps 20 esssve the asSss
~ Is tbs c,endyx0 district. Tss1 sGIsest
sr~altr on sac ggsd output was sfsAesEsA-
81 bssf waa left ec%f ssntsi tonaofFow' 2 sss-
zsSzf1G Eighty additional naots1gesa poles
z~1f5 ke sens ca. fowsgeF. &c maintain - "
~ arssr and ssse United States saThefi~
80 ~ WsshsDGtssn viii Dc asked - give
- raEist-of-wag lBf@ssgh dlspaf1& teTEi~
s1rfy Tie customs Officers ws.i &c zznt 20
LILO lsxts. Ca the British frantssr, TO
collect customs duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

The beard usually turns gray first ard
should be colered 70 correspond wish tina
cosor q the hair OF the head BslcsErr-
nam Dye colo-s a natural brown or
black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Special Disratcsa - The poxt-frse,slsss--s-
SFANWDOD. July 3-E.ve-rhces,- -
sst'tnS ready 70 leave for tho Clar,.3s ,ra
- the sprsny 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Slight Earthnuuke Sbo~l

SAN FRANCISCO. July "A Sigh,
earthquake shock was felt here az s "a
o'c}eck p m No damage was done. TIE
vibration wss unnoticed by many peopIa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Big Run OF SocLey~s

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July GA big
sockeye run on the Fraser river has COM
uence3, some boats getting as high as 40
fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Alaska Far Hlauketx

81" e7es; guarantees as warm as 49,
you san bay. Hubbard * Norton Co. Yes.
!s- 5oSa 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
4 CLONDYKE EDITION.
TO srPPLY DEMAND FoR IyrORMA-
TIoy ON THE GOLD ZELDA

The POSs-InfeliigeDcer 60 Issue .
Special Eaisfos Containlng Meth
fnE hus Latest News Of the Great
Cold Fields fer Eastern ReaAeFs-
ReAsoms Why Seattle People
should Assist In Giving IL . Gen.
eral CareuIatfon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
SUIT FOR A RANCH.
AZ INTERESTING LEGAL QUESTION
PRESENTED AT MT. VERNON.

An Attack o. the Title Of Property
Wo~tA $4,000 Vow Vested In the
Cesnty-Clainaass Are the AL
legeA Heirs Of Louis Darrett. Who
DIED IntesfAse Many Years Ago
Coanty-yo Heirs Appeared UAdl
Last Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Beautiful eyes grow Dali and din
As the swist years steal away.
6esutiful. wiilowy forms 30 slim
Lose fairness with every day.
Srt she still is qree,. and hath cAarms u
spare
Who wears youths eercnsi - beausiful
haig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

49,
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- 10
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arc ~
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Gre~es
cav as's
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w.
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sne !. :
sieus'
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood
poison-ciaimed as its victim Mr..
Frank B. Martin. 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-04-26
9ie seemams ftarser saerpeu

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ionbtrn nur burt pirtiame tcntfAe Setaneluns er:
gpar 70 mabts wie mDsli&, sebrau& psrbtn.
Starfe @erDen iinb rutis unp oer btrette Wes. UNI
ees berbeiSufhhren, 1T, bic eebenStrat gu tdrten.
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8itters, Tirb man ais poutdnbts fur bteien 3msd
ausret6enb fnseu, ba eS BITE SinberntRe fur eins
srhnbl&e gereauuns unb aiimtIiruus ber Rabruns
sdnB beieitist, 10 pub per prper bic tbm nrtbp.u.
etse auantttdt Rafruns rsip. arattitof ersdlt.
Rbeumatii4ens, Rtsreus uub BIaienIetssn wtrtt tat
StttsrS eatsesen unb baNsIt. TT auberbem stn sranh
Iiher mebtIntiaer 6ttmulant, bebsutenb rttner ala
BITE rrben In sauOsI bsfinbltasn &.t,mittsl, pst&t
i6dbIiG aui bas Rsrssuipitsu reastrsn.