davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
ASthma---What It
Is and How Il
Is Cured.

Asthma 10 IN obstruction Of tho
smaller air tubes. which causes shortness
OF breath and distressing symptoms Of
suffocation.
paroxysm OF asthma may commence
witnouf warning: or IL may be preceded
py premonitions. Patients are often able
20 predict an attack for some hours be-
fore its occurrence. sometimes hy a sense
OF drowsiness or heaviness, sometimes by
unusual excitement OF the mind. and
asain by Specifications which they have
leafned oy experience. but which are not
developed slowly. that is. I'm an hour or
TWO and sometimes longer period may
ne REQUIRED for its fun development: or
the attack may be sudden and the in,en.
siiy quickly reached 1t takes place in
the majority OF cases during the sleeping
hours; and generally in the latter part OF
ysm Is characterized by
Laborioux Efforts of Breathing,
Prompted by painful sense OF want Of
air. The patient Is unable TO lie down.
hut sits with elbows on the knees o,
resting on some solid support. the mouth
omen and sasping with each inspiration.
The respirations are not increased. but
may be less In number than when In
health. Inspiration is performed with
BY sG wh aea sss soaaa Speech
difficult for want OF breath. and
changes of position are made slowly.
tt!N ar. lfbtu density, luQEuS Te1cT,
and the patient desires windows and doors
10 be opened. regardless of chisliness to the
body.
Precipitation is sometimes profrse. Tho
face presents cyanotic hue. giving
death-iike appearance. The pulse IL
feeble In consequence OF INSTRUCTED pull
monary circulation; the surface OF tho
body is cool or cold. the nostrls are ailat-
ed, the countenanee denotes extreme anx-
iety or distress. 1t is nearly always at
tended by
Frequent sneezlng and cancellation. The
heart is frequently affected by sympathet-
tc action. and gives rise to complicated
diseases. The expectoration Is frequently
small. consisting OF few mucous nodes or
pellets, semi-transrarent. OF gelatinous
consistency. The sputa II often streaked
with blood. and occasionally true hem
orrhage takes place. 1t is frequently ac-
companied with other complications which
augment the distress of the sufferer. Dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite. great wasting and
general depletion OF the blood and diges-
tive juices OF the stomach are often accom-
paniments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
LANGUAGE OF THREE STARS.
They Told = Lot to the tof;ice
O0iciats.
Chicago Record.



One of the United States rostotfice tn
speetors assigned 10 duty or Western star
routes tells an interesting story, explaining
why postal routes. supplied by ccurters
on horseback or by stage. came to be des-
ignaied star routes
Years ago three words found place on the
records OF the postoffice. They were
Certainty" Celebrity" and security.
Up to Isss no contract for carrying the mail
was let unless the bidder made known tAe
manner In which he proposed TO carry IL.
There was an understanding that bidders
who ran stages should have the Inside
track. But congress knocked out this arsc-
tice by enactsns a Law hy which contracts
were 10 be let 20 the lowest bidder. with
out taking into consideration the manner
IN which the mall WAS Go be- carried from
one place 20 another. STIMULATING criy that
4, must be handled with certainty. ee3srisy
and security.
After that the ycstoffice clerks classified
.uch bids as certainty. CELEBRITY and secar-
ity rc.,;es. The Use os this four-woTd deS-
.sna,ton became 40 common that TIE clerks
EAST shou, for some appeuation easier 10
write. and they hit on the plan d sahstl-
,utfng three stars y. ana from that
incident the pony and stage coach hnes
became known as cur star routes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
SELlEvEs BLANrHER's CONFESSION
ssdwe Nerriman Thinks That Dur
rant Is Innocent.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. aT.--Judge
= n. Meriiman. of this city. who. In 1898,
eetended j. e. Blanther In a case In which
ne was charged with swindiins Chicago
concern. and who afterwards had an ex-
Whsive business acquaintance with the
murderer. says he can positively identify
s.ansher's handwriting. He believes the
saeged confession Is genuine and win help
% prove Theodore Durrant innocent Of tho
Charge Of murder.
can help Durrant." said Merriman
1iay want TO do So | knew Forbes.
o. !. z. Blanther, quite Well and believe
ae tod The truth when he wrote that let
- cohfessing To the murder OF Blanche
sssmont and Minnie Williams AT Oakland,
ss Nnish hurrant Is accused. I believe
s'Seerely thar Durrant is innocent and II
an De OF any service in establishing that
- es proving the authenticity of the
coafesslon. ! shall do so gladly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

IL would be . very simple.mfnde0
person who would attempt to ac-
count by the % rate In and Of itself
for the crowds thronging the Cope
lsn1 omces. for the Dublic Interest.
for the general gratitude and for
the very avalanche 81 letters from
sick people.
The fact that an institution was
giving medical treatment for Is q
month would certainly account for
none Of these things. OF coarse, sick
people like to feel that they are re-
eeiving medical care At y small cost,
but that Il only = minor c0nsidera-
ton. What sick people want to
feel and know, what their loving
and anxious families ana friend.
want to feel and know, II that they
are receiving the very best medical
treatment that can be obtained.
II the Copeland practice were q
mere money-making venture In
stead Of being . public blessing, an
offer of $5 or an offer Of "free treat
ment," for that matter, would be re-
ceiyed with indifference.
IL some horse doctor offered to
treat consumptives ut q q month.
Or IL the devil Aimself or some devil.
fsh person offered to teach eti-
auette and mathematics to little
boys and girls at &5 q month, It
would not imply any great human
fty to the consumptives or to the
children. bad treatment and bad
teaching are bad, even IL .xiven
free"
No, tho throngs OF patients. the
interest and the gratitude are ac-
counted for not by the $5 rate, Int
by the fact that all these people
know that under this rate they are
being admitted to the benefits Of q
practice that has commanded for
years the respect Of the profession
and the public.
They know that under this fee.
low - IL seems, they are obtain
an8 care ana treatment that they
coald not obtain anywhere else for
any fee, high OF low.
They know that under this oppor.
tuntty they may be relieved Of dis.
cases which NO other method OF
treatment has ever been able to
benefit.
They know that under this oppor-
tunity they obtain the best treat
ment and the hest professional skill.
They know that under this OppOr-
tunity they are going to be cured.
And it II this that accounts for
the throngs Of people, the interest
and the gratitude and the avalanche
Of letters, and (vvhat II Of more Inn
portance than anything else) for
the warm and hearty cOmmendatiOn
OF right-thinking people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
DAILY NEWSPAPERS.
Population Appears to Have Little to
DO With the Distribution.

There are 2oee newspapers in the
United States, OF which :, $50, or more than
10 per cent, are published daily. These
daily papers, however, are not distributed
uniformly throughout the several states.
and there seems 10 be no clear rule for
the discrepancies to be found in some
states. New York. for Instance. says the
Sun of that city, the largest of the states
in respect 10 population. and the one. too.
having the largest number Of newspapers.
has only iS dailies, whereas Pennsylvania.
the population of which Is i.25o"po less
than New Yorx's. has 2ol Missouri. with
a population OF 2,sia.ova, has only 81 daily
papers. while Indiana with population
of o0ooo less. has i37. yet the Hoos.er
state. with Illinois on one side and Ohio
en- the other, has not usually been noted
for its public enlightenment. On the 9TH
or hand. Missouri has 7o3 weekly papers
whereas Indiana has so. The population
OF Massachusetts by the last census taken
the state census OF isa5-was 800 coa. The
population OF California at the same time
was I.2sa.o. or Just one-half. Massachu-
sets has long had a high rank In ali mat
tiers connected with education and public
enlightenment. IL Is the state of several
universities. IL is prominent In all educa-
tional matters, and Il Is one OF the very
oldest OF the states OF the country IN pclnt
Of settlement. Yet Massachusetts has only
- oaiiy Wic5C&s 1aik4uInid, Win
cne-halt the population OF the Bay state,
has 49, These are some of the discrepan-
ctss which seem TO require explanation
The distribution Of daily papers through
out the country is IN other respects SIN
gular. Mississippi with q population of
I. $50 Oea. and with large mercantile and
agricultural interests. has only nine daily
papers. whereas Arizona, with a popuia-
ton az one-tweifth as large. and much OF
Il made up % persons wholly sihserate. or
nearly So has 10 daily papers. Delaware,
including the thriving city az Wilmington.
and with no foreign population numerous
enough 10 be considered. has the same
number OF daily newspapers as New Mex
leo. with a population s. less and a
considerable portion Of il Indians and half
breeds There are only - daily papers In
the state OF Tennessee. only Is in Yves.
Virginia and - IN kentucky. hut IN North
Carolina n state destitute OF large cgttes
there are = daily papers. ard IN Arkansas
there are =, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont are ue.ghhorins states: their roglia-
ton Is about the sanae-bSsween &sf0Ev ana
SIS aen Yet New Hampshire has Is daily
rArers. ard Vermont has only four Con-
neclicut has. relatively more daily papers
than has Massachusetts Iowa has mora
Than Texas, and Idaho has fewer than suv
ether state or Tertiary. w.th the excep-
ton % Alaska, though this condition may
rot be permanent when the 6elssea -.
turns have been received from the Klau-
dgke. where heretofore journalism has no,
fsourlshed. The United States have more
daily papers than any other country. act
their distribution Is peculiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
RECRUITING THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Sintster's scheme for Celebrating
the End of the Century.

rNEW YORK. NOV. 27.-The Rev. James
susa. superintendent OF the Sunday
800, department Of the Presbyterian
sauson In this country. has begun a
,~ ssment to celebrG 9 the opening OF the
~sh'ieth century.
A.. Is iaea Is 10 recruit the Sunday school
! m.a - VI as church SO that instead OF
a., :. members as at present, IL Will con-
vr,s hoss or l,SD.eoo. lie wants this
- VI eni,ssing tue tao.n OF reinforce
sns completed by April |. 1901. the he
sna'ns OF the church wear IN the arxt
s s. Of the next ceatury. He has worked
er,,sI eiaocraie plan and urged the prose-
a.. 49,. OF 4 vigorous campaign Throughout,
sa'on Tor the mex, four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
BE WAS a MARQUIS.
Ieung italian NObleman. WorkinE
~ q Printer, kilIs Himself.

NEW YORK, Nov. G-The man who
killed himself In Newark. ". j.. on
Wednesday night is known TO have been
Marquis Muzzio Degii Azzi Nittellschi. The
unfortunate marquis. according to the
Herald. formerly was an officer In the
Italian navy. but Is said TO have deserted
his ship In this city. rather than to face
me charges Of remaining ashore longer
than his ieave allowed, and quarreling
with brother officer
The young man had been employed a. q
printer. but a paper which was found IN
Ms room told who he was. The body was
taken to Mullins morgue and when the
ruth as 10 the young mans identity be-
came known many compatriots Ia Newark
PAID their respects 10 the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

THE air passages were IN 20 sensitive
and nfiamsd q condition that could not
venture out In the fresh air without chok-
Ing up. and the least exertion brought on
"a paroxysm OF asthma that would last for
hours and leave me completely exhausted
sleep was a very difficult matter with
me. / could not sleep ar all unless
Was Preppcd Up I'm He'd
And would gasp and cough NIL night long
and raise great quantities OF phlegm- OF
course this wore me out completely, and
would get up In the morning feeling more
tired than when / went TO bed, and entire
and was very iow-spirited and discour-
aged.
This was my condition when went to
the Copeland Institute. But / soon grew
stronger and better. and finally got entire
~ weiI--as we'll IS before was ever affltcs-
cd with asthma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

OF food. had pains across rny forehead
ard over nv eyes These pains would be-
come so severe that / would frequently
have 10 leave my business and retire 70
darxened room. The disease extended 10
my ears. ard ! became ceaf. j hao uot
heard NV watch tick for fifteen years an
I'll was cured by the Copeland physicians
Ms eyesignt grew dim and my eyes weak
did not realize that these snnrrtlfssS we're
due 20 catarrn. and thought Old hge was
creeping an me: knew better now.
This was nay condition when 1 COM
uzeneec treatment with the Copslacd ply
ssciaas. / hoped fer little relief. but did
nos axne~. a c5ire. and OF course the re-
suits OF my treatment are highly EtafIfy-
Ing 10 me. My cure Is complete. breathe
freely through my nose at all r}sr"s, and
NV sense OF taste aud smell are fgliy rs-
stored. NY hearing is perfect. I can dis
t.nctiy hear the ttckirg os NY watch for
the Grst time in fifteen years. My eye
sight Is also greatly improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Capt. o. e. Hughes. the popular rail-
foad man of Columbia, S. c., says:
eat first paid very little attention to
the little pains, but they became so
much sharper and more frequent that
before long was almost disabled. The
disease attacked nv muscles, which
would swell TO many times their natural
size, and give me the most intense pain.
81 was ready TO doubt that Rheuma-
tisa conld be cured, when was advised
10 try S. s. S. This remedy seemed to
get right al the cause Of the disease, and
soon cured me completely. / believe
that S. S. s. is the only cure for Rheu-
riatisni, for I have had no return of the
disease for eight years"
The mercurial and potash remedies,
which the doctors always prescribe for
rheumatism, only aggravate the trouble,
and cause a stiffness in the Joints and
aching of the bones which add so much &c
the disire IS ofthe disease, besides serious,
ly affecting the digestive organs. SIS.
(Swif,'s Specihc) is the only cure for
Rheumatism because il is absolutely free
from potash. mercury or other minerals.
I. Is the only blood remedy guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Catarrh in Children.

Mrs. Laura Holversoa. COS seventh
Avenue North, Seattle. Wash: 'sThe sur
prising results OF the Copeland treatment
IN catarrh were shown in the case OF our
little boy John. AT six years OF age John
was a puny little Invalid. He had catarrh
all his life. He continued to grow steadily
worse In spite OF all we could do for him.
and We were much alarmed about his con-
dition. His nose was completely stopped
up. He had 10 keep his mouth open TO
get his breath. and this save him stupid
and dun appearance. His sleep was broken
and restless. He tossed about and kicked 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Asthma In Bad Form
Completely Cured.

Mr.. Eugene Flaherty, = we'll
known young farmer. of Woodinville,
Wash: 81 had suffered from Bronchial
Catarrh and Asthma for about a year. and.
though the treatment given me a, the
Copeland Institute has resulted in my cure.
] now know why II Is that everybody has
such a dread OF Asthma. can myself
liken 1t TO nothing but
\ Lingering, Living Death
So terrible are its sufferings.
II had always had perfect health until
began to realize the results OF a neglected
cold. about year ago. The cold settled in
my bronchial tubes. Presently / began TO
have a
Choking Sensation
And soreness In the chest. The air pas
sages seemed to tighten and contract. My
breathing was labored and heavy, accom-
panied by rafting. whistling sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Two sailing Vessels Arrive.

Schooner Lena Sweazey. Capt. H. Topfer
arrived yesterday from San Francisco. six
teen days out, with cargo OF 100 tons OF
grain and powder consigned 20 +. e Game
A return cargo OF lumber will be loaded at
Ballard.
Bark Coloma arrived yesterday from San
Francisco with $40 tons OF salt for Schwa-
bacher Bros. She will go from here to
Tacoma 10 load lumber for Dutch Harbor
The lumber IN enter into the construction
Of the boats being built in Dutch harbor
by Moran Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Cured of Catarrh of
Nose, Throat and Stomach,

Mr. Morris Knox. 1873 Eighth Ave-
enue, Seattle. Wash. employed az Schwa-
baeher dock: The Copeland physicians
cured me completely Of catarrh OF the
nose throat and stomach from which I
had suffered for many yearS~ l was trou-
hsed with pzsas IN the head, q discharge
from the nose ard dropping CT mncus Ia
the throat My stomach was out OF order.
ara / wosItd eIsa. ard scfcs wind and
gas Ny bowels were either co.sstipaisa
or I would have G.agrAoeA-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

much that We had to fasten the coverings
to his bed. AT night his breathing was
labored and noisy. and accompanied by
terrible snoring His throat was sore all
the time, and his tonsiis became so enlarg-
ed that II was difficult for him 20 swallow.
His hearing. also. was much impaired. He
was thin and pale. and without the natur-
al spirits Of child of his age. Soon after
he commenced his course Of treatment
with DR.. Copeland we noticed an improve
ment, and am thankful to say that now
he is healthy. happy boy. and entirely
cured Of his trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Home Treatment.

No one deprived Of the beneats -
the Copeiana Tseatnent Assasss 81
living NJ n distance from the once.
II yos eaanse come 70 the o0ee,
write for Home Treatment Symptom
Blank and Book. and be cured ~
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Aastrtnns Are pep,rtca

.IiMoRE. Nov. 2T,--The forty-seven
Heas arrested in the .rave camps Of
a .sa and Mississippi Tor violation
tnss~ contract labor law were depor,ed
49, On the German lloyd steamer Muen-
tAs which sailed for Bremen. One az
uaa ~ ~ isAs vas released in considera-
~ ms services 70 the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Purely Vegetable

and never fails TO cure Rheumatism.
Satarrh, Scrofuls, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer. Eczema. or any other
blood disease, no matter how obstinate.
Books mailed free. Address the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Had to Shout at
Her Little Boy
Now Hears Perfectly.

Mrs. Martin Stevenson, INTERPLAY,
Wash: ''Ca.arrh almost ruined the health
and hearing OF our little boy. Louis. He
grew dull and stupid. and so deaf that we
had so shout to make him understand.
There was a putrid discharge from his
ears that was very offensive TO oil around
him. We took him to prs. Copeland and
Provost. and he is now entirely well and
hears perfectly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Curing Discharging Ears.

Prof. Sol Asher, the welt-known
composer and musician. living at the cor
ner OF Ninth avenue and Pike street. Sc
attic Wash: II had catarra for eighteen
years, and IL finally affected my cara
had an offensive discharge from koti. ears
and rny hearing failed Drs. Copeland ana
Provost cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Dr. Is. r. Loagstreet will lecture under
the auspices Of the King County Single
Tax League In the municipal court room
this afternoon a. o'clock. Subject:
Curse, Cause and Cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
no Prins and D-,,vrr s.s oo, ooo

NsHINtfTON. Nov. - t~xss,sr, c.,
, 10y Vanderllp today s4,horires ,hs "a.
prs,.,.ot the bureau or engraving and
es.ss 20 print ana deliver Il the United
r,ss., treasurer ssses 6st as follows.
tlsrs.-e, States notes, SIS 90 eru; silver GER
kM 80 Atee.e.s: treasury notes Of ,S.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Mrs. John Pickering, Mount yer-
non, Wash: For years I suffered from
ca,arrh. which was followed by gathering
In my ears. accompanied by terrible pain
and suffering. There were continual ring
ing and buzxing noises I'm my head and
was almost completely deaf Drs. Cope
land and Provost cured my caiarrh and
restored my hearing. IL Is now two years
since took the Copeland treatment, and
I have not had the slightest symptom Of Q
return Of the trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Catarrh and Deafness.

Mr. T.. VI. Church, WashInKton Iron
Works. Seattle: 'T suffered from catarrh
for fifteen years. ard as a result Of THAI
disease became quite deaf. / was cured
by the Copeland treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

In recent address Edward Everett Hale
said that ''the deposits On which Boston
had been euile were largely deposits from
the glacial dEfss- This statement asroa-
sirases that the general hslaef as 90 tss
srtS.dsfv OF TIRE Fo<sorsss has a solid fouu
caiio1--a foundation OF soi.d ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

The Fi,nwooa Manufacturing company.
Columbia. s. g, proposes 20 erect iess.
sninssie cotton mlI to employ only cosoEsd
operatives and 20 run night and day. u
&c understood that contracts tos machinery
have been placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

There'li be hot time for those nine
tickets TO the geld fields. now being given
out by the Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
smallpox In New Asxf.a

Me-. Eh. New. @T.-A special to the
frum s. n santa Re. \, ~. says a visitor
a srsnh Marcisi states that thirty cases
8ox exist among the Mexican resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Laurada, which has been held by
the United States government on the charge
that she had carried a Gisbussering expe-
oluon 20 Cuba. was released today.
Inomas ]. Nolan, Of Philadelphia. will
enter the famous vessel In the Klondike
trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Are you In the Post-tnteliigencers race
for the free tickets 10 the klonaike gold
feidsg Send to the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

PaPkhaPsf Doesn't Like II.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Rey. DR.. Park
hurst, who has been away since June, re-
turned today on the AdrIatic. He has
fully recovered his health. He said II made
him "unspeakabiy Fad TO come back 10
New York and find Tammany in power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

dents there The matter has been ken.
very quiet and the attention has not vet
oeen called OF the territorial. board OF