davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Cleveland Noffett in Laslies Weekly.
In another part or the arniory ! found
some men OF the hospital corps, Of waom
eighteen went 10 Cuba with the Seventy
first. Among these was Or. Robert Eros-
Hen. who told me good sbarpshooter'
story.
1T was on the morning OF July end" he
said. and | was going down the Saviila
road toward Fl Caney, when / came up
with n detachment OF artillery that pretty
Wei blocked the way. One II the men sung
out 10 me TO keep my eyes open f7r sharp
shooters. who were picking off soldiers all
about. / had gone on a hundred yards or
so when l heard the peculiar bit OF
low-hying ball, the dangerous kind-quite
a different sound 10 the bee-ee-ee-ee Of
ball singing over your head, which can't
hurt YOU.
II dropped down quick behind n gun
carriage and studied the trees 10 find out.
X could. where that bah had come from.
Just then a big. buck Niger came down
the road whistling as II he were going 10
ball. lie carried carhine ana LOT or
er-hottles. ! Was Just thinking tina; he
had better he careful. when a bullet
sailed past his head 30 close that he must
have go, tho wind Of f.. And he hadn't
taken three steps more before another bui-
let came by closer yet
Dat mans gettn' real pesky, I heard
the Niger say. aud then he threw himself
on the ground Ike a football player max
Ing Il hard tackle And as he croncaed. ne
TOO. studied the trees. and could see that
he was an old Indian fighter and knew the
tricks OF the business For two or three
minutes he never moved nor made a sound;
then he spraug up as suddenly as he had
gone down md fired his caTbine as man
would drop a pistol. hkc fash. without
taking aim. Al least / don't see how ne
had time 10 take aim. but Instantly after
the shot | SAW Il disturbance In ii very tail
CoCCanut palm, and presently, AS l
watched ] Saw a rifle drop from the
branches and then dark body came
tumbl.ng to the ground. clean tal OF
fifty feet.
:. Guess dat's one noah fob me- said
the uigger, and without further Interest
ln the matter ne picked np his waterloo
Ties hh!ch had fallen TO the ground, AND
went on down the road, whistling as be-
fore
IF you boys wants DAT Spanish gen
{uun YOU can have him, n called out as
he started of. and THO or three of Us hur-
rted - the sopt whore the sharpshooter
had fallen. Some ~ chem said he WAS a
Frenchman: | don't know how they made
that out Only know that Ia More tigat-
fitting skull cap and had TWO large palm
leaves pinned over his breast 50 a. 10 give
better c0uccaIucnt In the tree tp there
In the crotch was a little platform wMch
had supported him ard on Z was ffoi
ara water We found about four hundred
MntGser shells sf-a ps.ed about his body.
am, he would doubtless have used every
one Of them on AS II our coorcd friend
hadn't stoned him ! G0nt think ever
saw quicker or pretgier sho: than inat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
The SnwASh.
National Review

More energetic than other sharks are
She sawfish. whose sncuis are prolonged
into a broad blade Of cartilage. which Is
Ectizortal when TIE FISH is swimming In :
normal POSITION. ard hes both edges set
wsta s.iEhtiy curved teeth about ar inch
apart TIE end 81 this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weapon IS blunt ard comparatively soft. so
that u IS quite iocapah.e Of the feats popu-
iar.y attributed 20 II az piercing whales
..13.es s1ipS '.02nsers etc 4 attacks other
.s0 ~ 4 Ewtft lateral thrust - the saw
.aneath 'asn tcs keen edge i lsernbowe TN
'a90. Then IL feeds upon TIE sat, entrails.
wEich are apparently the only food Il can
"a' from the Peculiar shape 81 SIS mouth
i has al enormous number % small teeth
sometimes - many as 6fty rows I'm one
Individual Aut they are eyid~ntlv unfit for
7e rough duties required If their teeth ~
,1< Carosge-eatsng members 81 the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
As to AgutnaIdO.


While Aguinaldo viii DOUBTLESS give con-
siderable trouble 20 Us in the Philippines,
his power for mischief is not so great as
some good people have supposed. AT pres
ent he IS not wholly free 10 do as he
chooses Admiral Dewey holds him in
check and the Spanish have many OF his
associates in prison for completely in the
tnsurrection. These prisoners are hostages
for his good behavior, or they can be made
so. Negotiations for their exchange for
Spanish prisoners are about 10 be made.
that when the peace treaty in Paris is
signed all the Spaniards may be free 10
leave the islands II they desire. Aguinaldo
viii be forced 10 respect the demands that
Gen. Otis Is about TO make upon him. He
has shown himself amenable 10 reason
when IL was backed by American guns on
land and sea, and il is likely that ne Will
continue 20 back down until he has backed
himself from whatever positions Of power
he may occupy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

From Notes and Queries
The leader Of psalmody. or precentor, in
the Church of Scotland. used TO read from
his desk in front OF the pulpit the success
i've lines for congregational singing He
WAS the letter gaze" !! e.. he that let go
or started the praise, ana his desk was
called the "letteron." Oectrinvn) P;tchIng
his voice % the first note OF each line. he
proceeded TO chant the words In a slow
drawing monotone. prolonging the last
syllable for little. and then breaking. at
TIE head OF the congregation. into the music
SCI % the words tus, delivered The effect
az this would. no doubt be frequently more
curious and entertaining than edifying ana
solemn. ard strange deyelopnents must oc-
Cssionally have occurred. The position test
81 not only the musical qualifications
bus also :he literary attatnrents Of the
leader. md there are passages in the me-
trtrai version of ire Psalms IA used in
Scotland which must have put rural pre-
ccntCrS on their mrttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
A Plague ON Both Heroes,
Chicago Times-Herald

SiIAtaEO
We had hoped that the country had heard
the last OF the mutual recriminations be-
tween officers OF the army and navy en-
gagged IN the late war. But Admiral Samp-
son does not seem inclined 10 allow any,
body but himself 20 have the last word.
This is fishwife's perogative. which is
mos. becoming in the naval hero Of SAN
tiago.
II the navy had been provided with land
creepers or the army had been amphibious,
Sampson might have captured San Juan
hill and Shafter might have sent Cerveras
fleet TO the bottom of the sea-along with
McGinty. But as Il was, TIE army did it's
business TO the satisfaction Of Toral and
no complaints have been heard from Ger
vera of any failure on the part OF the navy.
Therefore the American people YEARLY.
yet firmly, beg Admiral Sampson and
Gen. Shafier to cease their recrIminations
They are making a holy show of them
selves and Us too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

New York Mall and Express.
Through the diplomatic but energetic
action of Minister Straus the sultan of
Turkey has granted 10 Americans travel
ing In Asia Minor a concession diligently
sought by the representatives OF all ma
tions at Constantinople, and even now
granted to Americans alone The conces-
sion viii permit American missionaries TO
again enter the interior and engage in the
mtnistrations of religion. instruction and
charity, privileges which have long been
denied them. 1t is not to be wondered
nj that the clergymen Of Protestant de-
nominations were the most earnest and
persistent petitioners in the movement to
secure the return of Mr.. Straus the second
time 10 ConStantinople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Dainty Device I'm Decorative Art.
Harp@rs Bazar


Faney-work Is a term that ts especially
suited 20 the many new and varied kinds
OK work that are continually beng sent
In 10 the Decorative Arr SSsiety. ard az
must Deeds have the professional finish.
Marqueierie-work !s attaining a rernarka-
bic degree 81 proficiency. and there are
many exceptionally good pieces low on
exhl4sfon IN iniaso tables plates. and boxes
OF different shapes and sizes. A box large
enough 70 really be of use shows a most
elaborate pattern II TWO shades OF wood
on the front while the TOP Is finished sim
ply with band OF the lighter wood very
carefully polished. the colorirgs OF the
wood have Deep well chosen, AMI the pat
tern Is one that shows OF tbs style OF work
10 advantage.
A case for holding photographs Is one %
the small pieces that ind ready sale.
IL liz made % bits Of tapestry embroidered
IN co!ored silks and bright spang.es IN the
shape of a book with frame inside for
Photographs. and IL lined with silk or satin
and bound with q fancy gold braid. II -
prettiest irH the delicate co!oringE. and holds
a number Of photographs.
a Galnty little 5ewei-casket. also made o.
tapestry. Is another design OF work that IS
decidedly Fashionable II is a round-top
box bound with gold braid, lined with satin.
covered with tapestry. ard with effective
corners and fasten.nss ~ gold ard silver.
These caskets are of different sizes. and
are partItionef Off 60 that jewelry OF differ
ent shapes car b. held therein.
me carved &r0I frames and T5afeis are
also very effective. and show a surprising
quality % workmanship They are 10 be
had In different shapes and sizes. as well
as in the small sizes for the ordinary pho
tograph. There are many different pat
terms, most Of them IN scroli-work, and
the carving and staining Of the wood are
as finished as possible. There Is always
a demand for photograph frames OF all
materials. and a surprising variety Is al
ways turned out. The ribbon work, which
has reached a marvellous degree OF per-
fec;ion, is especially adapted for photo
graph frames. and a most charming speci-
men Of white satin is embroidered with
forget nots done IN the smallest ribbon
obtaanabie and with a scroii-work OF gold
thread This frame IS put into an outside
rim OF gilt that seems TO show of parti-
cuiarly well the delicate coloring % the
embroidery.
Embroidered panels show 70 the greatest
advantage what superb work can be done.
One Of the haDdsomest that have been ex-
hiJted Is embroidered on a piece OF white
satin that Is appliqued on to an olive pale
green satin The flowers and design OF the
pattern are in ptnks. yelIows greens. and
whites the various stitches showing the
colors o. the silks in the different shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
t.erman Trade In south America

New York Mall and Express.
TIE latest evidence of German activity
r. traSe extension comes from Brazil. in
90" form - statement = plans for the
ca 0izatiNn of the lsua-~u region. in the
STATE - paraaA. for land concessions rail-
Way huslSinSs etc. Another illustration -
enterprise IN tire capture - South Ar4-r.-
can commerce is given IN tAe estabilah-
r0ert - rev line Of direct communica-
ton tat@s@u Germany ana Paraguay
vttA tNN Sre1r1S ships No greater sn~e7-
.txe - hustle bv American rgaaafa c.ur-
ems Ia = - found today than re i-friif-
sent energy 6lsp.ayet ~ the Germans in
cvery sectlon OF TIE siooe whers tra3e
awaits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Am erica.


fGTlHikHLis fNtslcN
ON the map OF Pto.emy, dated 1910, the
New World was still an island IN the South
Sea--"Novus Oriis, the Atlantic Island
which they call Brazil and America" Ger
ard Mercator was the first. in 15ii. TO trace
America with some approximation to its
real shape. printing AME In large type on
the north, and RIGA On the south lobe Of
that continent. In 1913, Vasco Nunez de
Balboa, and not Cortes. as Keats famous
sonnet would lead us to suppose, gazed at
the Pacific for the first time from peak in
Darien. / omit the conquests OF Mexico
and Peru By Cortes and Pizarro only to IN
sist on one point in respect TO these dis
coveries, namely, that all lands discovered,
or dlscovcrable in the New World. had
been made over in anticipation 10 CASTLE
and consequently 70 Spain, by a Bull Of
Alexander VI. in 1ia3; and on second
namely that neither Catholic France nor
Protestant England ever acquiesced in that
papaI injunction. The ''anmadversions on
the said Bull" 10 be read In "Purchas His
piigrtUaes'' are long. and. In parts. too Tg-
orous for modern quotation. But the con-
cusIon is in the right spirit OF the Eliza
hethan adventures.
Purchas. after praising the French and
Henry VII. for rejecting IT, apostrophizes
his King, James T.: And long, long may
his Majestic Of Great Britaine spread his
loDg and quiet Arn,es 10 the furthest East
and rem0test West in the gaineful Traf-
iiqGes. In the paineful Discoveries in the
Glorious and Christian Plantations Of his
Subjects tmaugre such Bug beare. Bull
beare bellowingsl all Arts and
Religions concurring into one Art of Arts
the Truth OF Religion, and advancing Of
the Faith. together with the Glory OF his
Name. and splendor Of his State. the love
OF his People. the hopes Of his royal Pos
fertile 20 the last OF Ages. Amen. Amen"
That has the true ElZabethan ring about
II, though written some years after Glori-
ana's death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Bailey Faces IL Dress Coat Combine
New York Times.

INtN TUX HITS.
II is too early to Judge of the respective
chances OF the Hon. Joseph W. Bailey OF
Texas; the Hon. j. y. Richardson, OF Tn
nessee or the Hon. J. G. S'bley. sof Penn
sylvania 10 be the leader OF the Silver De
mocracy In the Fifty-sxth congress. but
oid-fashioned Democrats of the Garland
sor, are distressed 10 learn that Richardson
and Sibley. both OF whom wear dress coats
where society" calls for them. threaten
TO combine against Bailey and his every
day and all-occasion compromise frock Goa.
and iOw-cut waistc0at. Bailey may yet
save himself by going so far as to try a
dinner jacket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Few men. certainly very few young men,
have ever tasted sGcn q triumph. The
men who had made il possible for him
10 leave his coli and to breathe free air
again had waited for his coming for many
hours. crouche1 by the hundreds along the
high hanks OF the narrow trail through
which he must come. They We're not Of
his branch OF the service they were not
even brother officers. their attitude toward
him was one OF attention ana salute, they
were the men who had been gathered from
every pOnt OF the Union 10 ue drilled aad
hammered and fashioned into the thing
called 81 regular. They We're without local
or political friends or conditions they hal
no staW 9f artists and reporters ~ their
heels 10 make them heroes in spite ~ them
selves but tney were the back bone Of the
wharf.-the professional fighting machines
the grumbling. respecting. working
regulars. Hobson rode down into this moo
in fresh white duck, pale with th@ pailor
cf the prison and touching his cap vita
grave gratitude. And they dashed al him
with a roar Of ecstasy, with Wild welcome
or friendly cheers. As brave men they
honored 4 brave mao: and this sun-tanned.
dirty Ealf-starVed. feVerracked mob OF
r. guitars danced about the ed Gated. clever
engineer as though the moment was his.
and forgot that at the risk OF their llNes
they had set him free, that the ground ne
rode over had been splashed win their
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

AEW RAILROAD OFFICIAL.
*iicnn Central Has a MOSQUITO
Commissioners.

we Venezuelan Herald prints the fol-
sIng item from Mexico:
ahe AeN.can Central Railway company
eegagtt IN new experiment. which. If
ali that Is claimed for Il. VIII be OF
Hainatin value 10 the residents II this
Z. To snow bow earnest they are III the
bff, they have created new Office
y % mesquite commissioner. and the
sastlc was AWARDED "a CAPTAIN George
sr.erFy. superintendent Of kilograms
TIE COMPANY
Experiments IN different marta ~ tina
sfa states. and III New Jersey In par
ga have demonstrated The fact that
determination of the mosquito can be
se*sfiiily accomplished
'afent'0w thereon tie Herald adds:
y. entitie Investigation has disclosed the
taa' few grains OF permsnrauate
yaAsh Nil destroy all the embryo mos
sess ~ Wy large area ~ mosquito
.ahF ~ TWO cents an acre all the mos
sres "a" Pes killed or for space OF
y aefs ana as the hreetlinr time II
'so ~ ''ttHs. f18r cents Will assure
s'ss'iton fqr fhr cfti~o year. THIS places
gan ~" possibility of q state. and GER
" a ei'y. g entirely rid itself az a great
Ear DO
81 ana Mav se- tie two months in
81 tao mesquite breeds. They ara
~ TO- al p their habits anA not III gra-
2, as SF'tit sti ga>r. ard they *, dom
- nor thfu a hundred feet from ths,
81 81 .''.~ lrftH. Hence ~ cSfoFnntnate
eftsG t7 certain locality would rid
z la-as.fv ~ the pest for mat season AZ
v 81 TIE ~ 'L12d - determination is
eesnens'Ve tnat az Snti~e community
Re re of thelp ai Is very sinai! ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
His Fighting Name.


An army officer here in towr-captain
MS rank IS these four years ~ m3rc-Nas a
hiI az story Ga tell which throws "a slfr
NeAt OF the ways OF recruiting officers. IN
fls command during tae Cuban campo IN
VAS n private who came every dag rs ask
fer letters. joseph Murphy was his uana
on the roll. but the tang of his tongue dit
not suggest evan remotely The Emerald
Isle, Day after day ard no letter came
MurQhys face grew longer. his query
asure pathetic every time ne appeared.
NO iettsr" SAID the officer one morning.
No letter fcr YOU. There's only one al
dressed to--let ne see--to Giovanni T'aiaf-
tni Castsl,azzla-or something Ike that.
More 20. YOU
Murphy's face baane1 with delight
''Taat-a one for ne" n SAL Ny name
,3kg that. I 20 % ire reeruit'n. 0ftioe. 7
n wanting ~ go fight. Officer SCI. ~ rat
yo2lr name? I sag. Giovanni bala8.0i CAS-
tsi.azzia. and re gay. oh. ael.aHam. that
60 name t0r YOU You not aE.t win name.
You nEhr with gun. All TIA. name trip
you I'D. You he JOSEPH Murphy. he 10
seph Murphy now, and that IS -;iy letter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

ing the Len.en season, the Pope viii give
the Gosden Rose 20 the Arch1ucaess Louise
Marie Of Austria daughter OF toe late En-
press. There Ia a tradition tina. the gift
brings unhapplrees with IL; but the Arch
cucasss has already had more tnan her
share % trouble. and perhaps the Pope :
Ross may change her fortune. A. least
let LIS hOsss 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Paris journal says tina, England entered
Egypt with Just such declaration and At
situde- We'll SO much the better for
Egypt. and 50 much the better il Will be
FOR Cuba, unless the latter shows 4 eapa-
city for orderly government and industrial
development. sufficient 20 make the most a.
the new situation But there seems to be
little hope OF this. Like England. We shall
have 10 be trustees Of the incompetent ard
assagnees OF the bankrupt peoples placed
under our protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
The Nesuvius Built to Fight ships.

SFIaNkIIEL ItpIDiCAN.
Capt. Zalinskt inventor OF a pneumatic
dynamite gun. just arrived from several
months stay in Peru says that the Gyna-
mite cruiser Nesuvius had no business
hombardng earthworks. II was built 10
fight ships and 1t was a great pity X was
not at hand when the fleet met Cervera's
dash. Had the Nesuvius been engaged"
says Zalnski. there would have been no
after trouble like that caused by the Maria
Teresa for the reason that there would be
no wreckage, the destruction caused by the
cruisers shells charged with the highest
ex nlnsiNe being rcmrate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

NV HoTk EVR6lrr Post
More gratifying facts have lately been
learned concerning the lineage OF Adm raj
George Dewey. \ distant relative saws
that he IS a l.neal descendant from Alfred
the Great The exceeding merit q this
information Ia somewhat diminished by
the fac. that i5.aoD other Deweys n this
country hold the same honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
How Lieut.. Hobson Was Received

Richard Harding Davis. - Sr-1hner's
On some DAYS se acre tci1 - Mas dead.
hut AZ iasr were assured 80 KS alive
Between his iron bars &c could vatca oar
rrs.s-1 moving al0Ug ne yellow trenches or
rssEtng toward him through : f.s.1-Etass.
ard the seatries-those tai. Ea11t gllars
who hal taken tire hills with tas5r blood
and ~ha we're TOW creeping up ~ him
BY night nearer and nasrsc. winning t8e
ground hetw.<a him ana themselves ~
tss sweat Of their 1FoNs And late ore
afternoon in the sight OF thousands OF tie
enemy and OF his OWE csuTs; ryEIssil~ he rode
cus a free man and into his Inheritance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
RuIinx Habit.

I'm sure the count must have been
tailor" -.
What makes you think so?"
Because when lttlc 'iIlsry came II
wearing a new box coat the count rubbed
bic han5e together. smiled and smoo5hei
down Gllsey's .apels with decidedly pro-
fessj0nal air
'sEYeU. took him II - \ barber
- h3rber2" why So"
..yy-hv happened to turn around a. thc
Novver show ard the count WAS sham
p0oinc hrysanthennm. "-Cleveland
Eaiatn IlaaIar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Princess ArEo.iE" CHIEF Seattle. tnf
T..e,nx- Yeslerx. Senator Frank Lewis
cant Tsrortiuan ard other Rci known
e~sttgeitos lvrrS ari %ead. are char
acfcrs In Stau,ey's Rex Wayiaad For
tunes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Someone Told "a Lie.

Last s-7terDbof Pat O'Connor and Thos.
Dillon VII, 1--we ou BEACON aili, hA1 troInie
ever a fence The climax came when Dig-
Ian aas arrested! fov shooting i1 me city
limits The ease was board yesterday ~ =
e-no4n. O'C'muor and rs w.fe swore pos
tt,-siy- that DilrH shot a. him twice. Dil-
len. ais wife aH9 ii cal41 s#0rs tneFe was
T- assn. ssl--g tie case JEstlr" Aust 7
eafa thar no agreed win Assistant Prose.
~4sffrs Attorney fart that some one mad
III OIL IA ...-llls.t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

According - q report which reached 'he
Isosf futttfreneeI Office faf" lass uiEnr
thirty Germans, becoming involved in a
discussion about music .a g. if-st avenue
AZ. struck wrovx KEYS a grand a.s@ord
,slas rh,. result followed by s. fres-for-aN
ern+. several black eyes were scored. The
battie vas settled without police Interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
The >tun That saves Children.
Lives

NJ FA~t = Merits Jerk re tr.,x st9ys
- y Shoe-nAkar. Perry. IL. SAYS. a man
cam. trte our store tie ether 64y I'D sad
Z war, hctsle = "a. ss-& hat saves
-h.fsrsu's 'iVes : Tra& r. thr Meas aaoa,s
& Tire rNt,3Tr- ntav 49, ~4>A 49, ~
go. rse<it-sna Nct. SAL FOR gro 4p %" lie a.
sa5ed 20 CAAusesT.aia's Coagh Remedy.
and seusht battle sef5re hs .ess TIA
stare. Fer sale hy a.. dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Donating Hundred. of Dollars.

Sc Il s Johus'ou's ENCOURAGEMENT r
: -nday's Posf-lrtsliieence EtFtn% Esrt1c-
- - is s<ra4t closing cgt sais = sur
,s.ss sock. now going of - ;sJI Sec0n1 Az
en1sa Good. reliable pianos Gan hs Oh
t4trsT while he sac Is II progress sor Ills
siss. si1S x21s IA. ETC. OF terms 81 Is
down ard 80 2 month. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

NV N0rk Mai
~na Paris TEMPS SAYS mare than = ST.
fa43s sn ,Ae covert sheer al p-esi1ea. Nc
kin}ey's reference n Cuba in MS meas &c
After calling ;ts presidential declaration
.gTaogoacAasle ans its a.tstu3e perfect, the