davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-16
A. PECH0N.
OLO BAKERY
Covington. La.

r,.ss .'o:t: .et:..i.;e" B..keSy hiss bsea
II saocelnfEI operation for ! number Fl
yeasa. The p-oi.zieto. has : cured tie
services o. s irst-clsss professional
BAKER. and = reedy 70 furnish Bread,
Cakes. ETC.. equal: .: good ~ cans
inc anywhere. and at prices that def
scr,petition. None bat tho puret
Spring Water 1ss.: in the bakery.
Hrca.s from this Bakery can be snIId
fee~b every morning ut the store Of W..
Jules Pechon. she principal depot.
Bread Delivered Daily 10 all Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-07-16
Pianos & Organs

TUNED AND REPAIRED,
Also All Kinds OF Mu.icsl Instru-
mcnis Repsired.
Lessons given ON the Mandolin,
Violin, etc. Terms moderate.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired.
Shop at Smith & AndersoD's Store.
All orders bv mail will receive
prompt attention.
II. F. MEILLEUR
Covington. La.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
LARGEST WuALEBACK BUILT.
The Alexander McDougalI VIII Load
G.NOO Tons of Orr

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 3-12 m.
The largest whaleback ever built. the
steamer Alexander McDougan. has left
the slip AZ the barge works and gone TO
the MeSahe ore docks to load with $500
tons Of ore foc her maiden trip down the
Great Lakes Capt. McDougaN. the in
ventor of the whaleback. is OF the opinion
that the boats wiz soon be going direc:
from Superior to Europe. He eaid:
Next year the new Canadian canal will
be opened. and II Will offer a broader field
for lake carriers. Boats carrying 1000 10
2.2o tons will be able TO go direct from
Duluth 10 Montreal and Quebec and thence
to England and European ports. The
new canal VIII permit the passage OF boats
30 feet long and drawing fourteen feet OF
water Vessels OF this type can SAT- on
the lakes during the season of navigate
and then go 10 Ssa and remain there in
commission all winter when freight rates
on the ocean will permit. Within the
next FIVE years ! expect TO see a feet OF
al least lt1 boats Of this class trading be
tween Duluth and European ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
FUSION IN WYOMING.
Democrats Favor Retention of All
Captured Territory.

CASPER, Wyo. Aug. @.-Democratic ana
Silver Republicans met at IL q o'clock today
and did no business except temporary or
sanizattou and appointment OF commit
tees. \ committee was appointed To con-
FER with the Silver Republicans and learn
upon what conditions they would unite
with the Democrats upon a fusion ticket.
The Silver Republicans met in the town
hall modestly AGREED To demand ~ posi-
tons, bat ask for the nominee for con
sress. or 81 lieu thereof. two minor posi-
lions on the state ticket. The Democratic
convention adjourned NATL o'clock this
evening. when IL Is confidently expected
fusion ticket will bc nominated.
shortly after conven!ng tonight The plat
form committee reported and the plat
form was adopted by the convention.
The platform Endorsed the Chicago plat
form. asked for the enactment Of an in
come tax law and favored the retention
% all land over which the American flag
floats
In the executive caucus by the Demo
cratic convention this afternoon & was de
ciiei to allow the Silver Republicans the
places Of state auditor and superintendent
az public instruction.
Horace Alger WAS then nominated for
governor by acclamatior. although there
were two other csniidates
The convention adjourned until II o'clock
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George p. Cue & Go. Chicago auction
GERS. assigned with liabilities OF s2ih.o"a
William David Murray. fourth Earl Of
Mansfield IS dead in London. lie ~@1 oofh
n 1Ssi
Spanish schooner Dolores. loaded with
corn and prov .sicns for Batanoaho Was
captured by the gunboat Eagle.
Admiral Dewey has thanked tho San
J~ranctsra Chamber Of Commerce for ne
resolutions commendatory Of hts work
George IL Foster. one Of the trustee.
~ me Northwestern university. died At
his nome in Evanston Of Brights disease.
y{o+o~ Emanuel count OF Turin. mas .c:'
Naw York FOR a hunting trip IN the k@ck-
les lie will also search for Aztec remains
Horrer. Holding Il Co. ~ Boston ~"
largest boot nj shoe dealers IN NV Eng
land. have assigned. with liabilities o.
xsn.t.o
Heprv Pcrcival an Eng!Ehman WHO
f. waking from BOSTON - Salt Lake on
wager passed through oprins1e.'i Mass.
= cfnesday.
TIE IRE walch broke Oh, tn the reservoirs
~ the paukirk tFranceI petroleum facto-
r3as vas mastered after 20 -" hectolitFes Of
petroleum had been destroyed
II the coal operators Of the P!Jsourg
a.sfrict DO rot comply with he terms Of
tha Chicago agreement ny August ~. 5f'D
miners wiIi Ga ordered 20 siriEr.
The village q Medlana Spain has been
wicked by "a cyclone. Many houses IN
HorntAos nave f~*n ena usr-a - HOODS
ana a number oil peope persisted
ycEiis-n Arlington chemist - tse Elsc-
tr0lvtlng Mineral salts Company. @as ar
rested ~ I.sst5er Ne wednesday. charged
VITA being implicated with frauds.
sfearner Dorlc. arrived al San Francs
"a, brought over JaudueHA officers u take
charge Il the cruisers Ca.t0Se and kasaSi.
recently l&uue he'd a. san Francisco.
A train bearing soldiers bound soT camp
al s4tess Ca c<,lii3e9 with a freight near
Mcpherson Engines and "a r. we're badly
wreckes two trainrnHa we've killed and ave
badly injured.
In a nos in the ''Iieil Kitchen district
G. %ew YORK last night several persons
me.e Injured. one fatally. Gars-y Bates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
CHINA TORN by REVOLTy.
Outbreaks Pending and American
MfssiOnar ies I'm Danger.

san FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-News of an
impending revolution in China is furnish
ed by g. T.. Severn. president OF the
American Steam Navigation Company. who
arrived in the steamer Dor.c. He fears a
violent outbreak among the hordes of Chi
nese in both the northern and central prov
inces and believes that great loss OF lie
and destruction of property will result
Tie missionaries scattered throughout this
country. he thinks, viii be the chief SUI
fe!ers. in an interview he says:
owing TO the effects Of the drouth
restitution Is certainly impending for mil
lions or natives. The poorer classes have
been squeezed by the mandarns and Chi
nese governors 10 such an extent that
rothiug is left them now but mere exist
eDce. This year there VIII bee nothing for
the governors 10 draw out OF the people
There are several thousand American
missionaries working In northern and cen
as ! think IL Will. for these famnc-strick
an Chinese Will night for food they will be
one OF the first TO suffer. The American
missionaries are well treated I'm China and
especially by the poorer classes. but when
Chinese popula ton becomes mad in their
rage for food they level ali distinctions
and set about sweeping everything before
them. In Wulfu. an outbreak was threat
ened recently, but the English governor
acting for the Chinese government dared
the mob. He furnished his troops with
rifles and Is waiting for any attack that
might come, He in turn threa tened utter
destruction 10 the Chinese discoItents
should they attempt any violence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
He HELPED HIMSELF
TO THE BANKS FUNDS,
Rich Haui Made by a Thief. Who En-.
tered the Vault mt sednIfa,
Missouri

sEDALIA, No. Aug 3.-The Bank OF
Commerce was the victim of a sneak THE:
~ the noon hour Monday and 1t il almost
certain rich haul was made, although
president j. j. Yeater and Cashier Adam
ittei refused To divuIge the amount of the
loss. While neither Mr. Yeater nor Mr.
lttei was at the cashiers window the THE,
made MS way through a side door into the
directors room. iii the rear Of the bank
and then stepped inside the railing, where
ne took only a couple OF steps into the
BANK vault. where he helped himself
III was two or three hours before the
theft was discovered and not until yester-
day was the case placed In the hands Of
Manager Hurst. of the 1hiei detective
agency, OK Kansas City. Hurst came TO
Sedaiia on the first train and al his sug-
gesiion Chief of Police Prentiss at once
arrested John Maines, an advertising So
hcitor. Of Terre Haute, Ind, who had been
In the bank at about the noon hour Mon
day, soliciting an advertisement for rail-
way publication. He is being held pending
an investigation.
The job was undoubtedly the work of an
expert and the bank officials declare that
whoever got the money had an accom-
plice. the latter engaging the attention of
the cashier while the other robbed the
bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
NEW WHISKY TRUST FORMED.
Aims to Control the Entire Output
Of This Country.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The United
States Spirit Association, the combination
which proposes 10 control ali the whisky
output of the country was organized today.
W. N Hobart, Cincinnati, chairman; ].
Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati. secretary; +.
T Corning, Peoria. H., treasurer. +. j.
Hennessy. Chicago; Samuel Woolnsr, New
York: Frank Curtis OF New York: Charles
A Webb. New York, are the executive
committee. which Is invested with the en-
tire control OF affairs OF the combination,
which includes not only the American ard
Standard associations but all others in the
business.
The distillers Will cease dealing direct
with the trade and will deal only with
such distributors as are il the combine.
The distributors In turn are TO buy from
rome other than those in the combine.
These regulations were made strong in
anticipation OF new concerns. The rebate
system has again been established, but re-
bates are to be small. in accordance with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
Friday. August IL, Chosen for the
Gathering at Chautauaun.

Through the courtesy Of the management
of the Chautauqua society. Friday, August
L. has been selected for the entertainment
81 all the young peoples societies Of the
Pacific coast. comprising the Baptist Tn
ion. Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League. Committees from the different So
eieties are at work completing arrange
ments and formulating a programme for
that day
The committees are endeavoring 20 Sc
cure the choir OF s.. Pauls church Taco
ma. for a special musical progra mime. This
choir Is led by Prof Cozine. Rev. J. r. y
Iiwyd. Of St Marks church, Seattle, VIII
deliver the address at the morning services.
and Rev Thomas J. Shuey. o. Indiana.
will speak in the evening.
4 campfire, IN which all the societies will
participate Is 10 be a feature OF the pro
arran1ne.
The steamer City Of Aberdeen viii prob
ably he secured for that day ana viii make
two round trims. leaving SeattIe AZ a. IN.
for Cnautaqua. Returning VIII leave
Cnautaoua at As p. IT Leaving Seattle
again a: sl5 p. n. FOR Chautauqua. re-
turning leaves 10 p. m.
TIE following is an outline Of the days
programme:
a r,.-Steamcr leaves Seattle
1n.2a To lil5-Ad,iTess Christian Fell
.wship" Rev. J. T. y. L.Wyd.
II :Se--Ann0uncernentS.
I2-C0nterence lunches. followed ~ rec
reaiion and amuse yDents Until ESQ p n
$50 "a y n Musicai Qrogra 1arus By
Tacoma Nethof!sts special
AS r. m.-Steau}e- leaves for Seattle
SO p. m.-stcameF leaves for Chau.au-
qua,
. m.--Ad4resz. Rev Thomas J shuey
% Indiana.
. rn---C4mpfre by the young 9eo.e
Us u. r7.-Sf-a rae~ leaves for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Wouid inspire in painter desire 10 per-
cesaase TIE scene with the brush The
asDscf OF Both the dead and HIS surround
ihSs seemed 70 afford too realistic a PIC
tufe for reproduction
T1snce Dismarek's Acknowledgement
HAMBURG. Aug. 3-Tae Hauaurg
Nscnrschten publishes the following state
menf signed by Prince Herbert Bismarck.
ne numerous expressions OF deep az
Melton and cordiai sympathy which tss-
IVY 10 the hmper tsha5ie memory OF my
great father are becoming go oyerw nelna-
ing 10 their extent that II appears fmpos-
sose 10 thank the ruournass slngly, even
TO the end Of my OWN life.
From al five continents OF the globe
tae SORROW OF the family bowed over the
cofhn Is re-echoed In touching sympathy.
ana IL grieve=s ms TO se ana bic 10 ars-w 81
every manifestation OF this feeling
oeg the German newsrap per-. 10 grant space
FOR these words:
IN the name Of the nearest relatives I
hank with my waoIe heart all VINO by
"oFas. comfort or floral tributes have
given expression TO the magnitude Of the
sorrow which filks our land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

colored. started the trouble by shooting
two white men.
Mrs. Creighton and Mrs. Snyder, OF the
Portland. Or, White Cross Society. were
presented TO President Mc kinley on Mon
day. They are attempting To obtain rec
oxnition of their. society In army work.
The president commended their efforts.
Mrs. Hannah Liilis. a widow aged 81:
Winnie Liliis, aged :. and Mrs. Bessie
Whether. aged %. were tho victims OF n
mysterious assault at Baltimore early yes
terday morning. They Were badly beaten
ard Will probably die. There is no clue 10
the pcrpretTator OF the deed
T. A. McDuffee won his seventh consecu-
tive victory over Edward Tay. ore, the
French hicyclist In Boston, Monday I'm a
twenty mile paced match, ana lowered the
worlds record Of 3s:ls Is theid by Lnton)
TO 3i:55. All comparative records for the
second ten miles were also broken by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
A FELLOW FEELING.
British Opinion Of the work of the
G1Ouccsfer.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Nothing else in the war not even the
heroic sinking OF the Merrmac. interested
and delighted the great bulk OF the Eng
lish people so much AS Lieut.. Commander
Walrwright's extraordinary performance
with the Gloucester. English naval his
tory IS enormous In bulk and thickly stud
ded with remarkable achievements. but it
contains nothing at all resembling this.
People talk about IL endlcssly with min
gled amusement ana wonder Doubtless
they enjoy II the more because II com.
pietes and emphasizes the discontinue Of
tho group ~ solemny omniscient news
paper naval experts who made such goats
of themselves in the London press at the
thing these wise folks said has been fsi.f-
fled by events but In nothing else were
they so conspicuousiy wrong as about the
Spanish torpedo-boat destroyefs. Accord
ing 10 these sn-calied experts these terri
bic des'roycrs quite made up for Spain's in
fer.ority IN battieshps. Some were CON-
tent 20 say that they euualized the naval
forces of the two combatanis Others In
sisted that they put America az "A disad-
vantage. Tals being a country where
everything naval Is OF intense popular In
terest. the general public not only read.
hut renlern hered. these predictions: ana
there were even founded upon them pub
lic complaints tina; the British admiralty
did not hasten 10 build more or these mar
velous destroyers. Then comes the gro-
tfsque snti-cl!naax Of a converted yacht.
taken by surprise engaging two % them
sirgl. haufed. dsEantling and chasing
them IN half-sinkinE helpIessness upon the
rocks John Hgli could not have smiled
more richly II Wainwright bore the queens
commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

All are Populists but the lieutenant gov
ernor. who Is a Silver Republican. and the
attorney general who il a Democrat.
Mr.. Ponte. may be regarded As a dark
horse, though his name had been men
toned before the convention. The chief
antagonism 10 his nomination came from
the Democrats. who neld out against him
az a Popul:st Of the radical stripe. for
time. but finding that the Populists would
not withdraw him, and that he profeSsed
10 be a lifelong Democrat OF X ntuchy
Democratic parentage, they finally acqui-
esCed. The Democrats sent the following
telegram TO Col. W. J. Bryan. Jackson
vile. Fla:
The Democrats of Nebraska In con-
vention ass mbieS instruct me to send
hearty greeting and pledge the united e.
forts 10 make the salian, Coione! Of the
Third the future comm -in-ch!ef.
The platform adopted by the Populists
this morning does MOI differ greatly from
the leading p.anks OF the Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Settlers Anxiously Awaiting Rain Z"
Prevent Serious Damage.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
BRINNON Aug. 3.-Forest tires nave
already commenced in the surrounding
hills, though having yet done no serious
harm. Tn the river some four miles n
fire is reported. started no one knows how,
and rain is anxiously looked for 10 stop
the flames before any damage is done
For number Of years fires have De
stroyed much timber on the ranches up
this river as we'll as the Duckabush ana
Homa Homa. ard, though the settlers
thernse YES are very careful the .hres DO
no, cease. II IL hoped that inc forestry
reservation laws will be enforced ana the
YEARLY fires stopped, for that will be the
only good derived from the iniqui'ous
measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
THE INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
continued From Page Ora

-.piG ug3JsqudsH Fsuol,.u sEn0I IS eCl CI
uogYElcE5sp sQs Iggl sAsTssQ pGe uofl
form for III. maintenance Of the gold
standard and the parity CT ali our forms
Of money should be given the vitality OF
public law and the money o. the AgnerI-
can people saouia Is made like all its in
stitutionS-tae best In the verdi
The tarin plank l. as follows:
We reaffIrm oar belief in the doctrine
OF reciprocity and protection 20 Americas
labor and home industries, and condemn
fse Democratic doctrine OF tariff for -eVe-
rue only as ursou;sd and unsuited 20 The
best interests Of the country. a doctrine
whose faIsity mas been demonstrates by
our experience under the Wilson revenue
bill that plunged the country into CON-
snercial and financial distress from which
il - fast recovering since the change from
the Democratic policy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
DISCUSS PAYMENT FOR FRANCHISES
League of American Municipalities
Has n short Session.

DETROIT. Aug. 3.--After listening to
some exhaustive essays on water supplies.
the members OF the League OF American
Municipalities spent the afternoon aboard
the ferry steamer Pleasure. The question
OF remuneration To cities for franchise
rights In streets and alleys was discussed
today in a paper by Mayor McMurray. OF
Denver. Mayor MCGUIRE. of Syracuse.
spoke upon public water supplies
Reservoir and filtration systems were
treated by George Hillyer, president of the
Atlanta water board.
After submission Of various resolutions
for future action the convention adjourn
81 until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
HAVING PRACTICALLY COMPLETE.
Fine Crop SpIendidIy Cured on the
Swiuoruish Flats

Special Dispatch 70 the PoSt-rntelligence-
IA CONNER AUG. 2--Hayinc through
ont the famous Swinomish flats surround
ing this place - now completed. with the
exception Of a few farmers who are bai.ur
their crops direct from tho field. The crop
Is an exceedingly heavy one and has been
cured in exceptionally me condition. ow-
ing 70 the fact that there has not been a
drop % rain since the majority ~ them be-
gan cutting. Notwithstanding the repor,
that the crop would he greatly damaged by
;he heavy rain shortly after the Fourth Of
July l.'tle or no hay had been cut up %
that tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
NEBRAskA's FUSION TICKET.
Democrats Succeed tn Securing One
once for Their share.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Aug. 3.-The fusion
forces OF Nebraska today selected the TO-
lowing ticket. after two hours delibera-
ton:
Governor-Wiliham Pointer. OF Boone
county.
Lieutenant goverror-E. A Gilbert. OF
York.
Secretary Of state--Eilllam F. Porter. OF
Merck
Audlior~J r Cornell. Of Richardson.
Treasurer. Il. Meserve, Of Red VIII
low.
Superintendent OF public instructlon-W.
Il. Jackson. OF Holt.
Land commissioner. v. Wolfe. CT Lam
caster
Attorney geueral-Constantine J. Smyth,
OF Douglass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Srecial Dispatch 10 the Posi-i6tc '''gencer.
ABERDEEN. Aug. 81. NJ. Clapp. as-
ststant engineer In charge of the jetty
work at the entrance 10 the harbor. WIS
IN this city for a few moments yesterday
ana stated that the Hall & Kern contraft
COMPANY were forging ahead with the
work on their contract. and that next sea-
son A decided Improvement would he no.
ticed in the depth OF water on me bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
Chased by n Bear.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteidge
GRAND FORKS. II. c.. Aug. 3~". ;.
Fletcher. the Greenwood druggist. mar
rowIv escaped death a the hlnds o.
hear while he was up the West FORK the
o,ner day. Mr.. Fletcher succeed IN chf'1o
i've tree which doubtless alone saved
his ne as the bear was Il female of enor-
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
ABERDEEN. Aug. 3--rhe beach season
IS well on now, the hot weather of the past
week sending crowds thither. and cottag 3
al Westport and Cohasset beaches are Wei
filled. 4 busy season is in prospect for the
citizens who furnish accommodations for
visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
HiiI VIII Re Rebuilt.

Special Dispatch - the P1st-Inteligencer
ABERDEEN. Aug 5-Tee Wesiern
C0operace Cornpsry which vas burned
buI.f ara ~ soon start Plant much
larger and more complete than the plant
that was lost oy FIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04
ABLE TO PROTECT HERSELF.
school Teacher Mills n Negro Who
Asse.uuts 10 Enter Her Room.

WICHITA, Kan. AK 2-At Anardka.
Okla. : negro named BasTe1i Vas killed
while Tying - enter the room - ii ss
phoebe stokes. A school teacher Mise
Srokes heard him opening The window and
fred SIX shots iEso his body. killing am
instantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

tnti-Fn~ion Democrats WI al Not Run
Third Ticket.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aux 2-Th.rty ar-i-
sas.ca Democrats me- tn convention mere
;~iav - decide 1n ne course 20 BE pursued
n me coming ssate campsisG As.e~
long 5.s,EsSlor il MAS agreed TIA; me
chance % defeating me gcpulsst tickst
v,euls - u9nre promising & 1he sa,.-tu>son
Democrats kept ,hesr proposed 1hi13 t.ck-
g, ou. - ;-s ne.H Ta.s ac.son means
that tne aaa-fastonlsss III. support tas
paAkns~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

The PoSt~r1teiIiEercer prints mere Alas
k news than airy other newspaper. II
has uneQualesl facilities f2r getting all he
hive news. having corresp on1eu.s n every
rain.ag camp and trading pos; in me
north Anyone having friends in Alaska
ara wanting 10 keep posted o. the new
sras sh3asd subscribe for the Weekly
ToSt-Iatt G.sEe2cev. Subscrp ti0n price,
pos, paid 20 any par; OF the United States
cr Canada. s. % per wear. SIC SIX months
or - ;or .aTee months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

y you want reliable ksondiks rews.
reaa me Pc~;-Insellisencs- TIE Weekly
Post nteUigencer contains all the news q
IRE gold fields and = ius; the paper %
sand 20 friends In TIE East Five cents
VII pay for a copy. including the postage.
.ert % any city - tae United States Or
1Dna1A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-04

margins and will be paid every five months.
In addition to the rebates from distillers
10 distributors there will also be rebates
from dis;ributors To their trade.