davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
Speak for Yourself, Pettierew:

Besides introducing his mastery resolu-
tion declaring that ait is contrary to the
interest, policy and tradition Of the people
of the United States to acquire any terri
tory so situated as to require a a v to pro-
tect it." the great PETTIaREw of South Da-
kota, the white.feathered champion of anti
annexation, has hurled another bomb among
the friends of the treaty.
He has caused to be printed as a public
document and at the expense Of the Gov
eminent a lecture delivered by Mr.. FRED
T. DUBOIS against the annexation of Ha-
wall. We assume hat this Mr.. DUBOIS is
the Mr.. DUBOIS of Blackfoot, Idaho, who
occupied until March of last year a seat in
the Senate. Although Mr.. DUBoIs's official
career is ended, he is thus enabled, by
the intervention of the great PETTIGREw,
to shove his ideas on the subject of the
treaty through the Government Printing
Office and at the Senate and the people.
This is a new expedient. Although a Sen
ator may be officially defunct, his voice
may yet be heard in the Senate on any i'm
portant public question by means of the
lecture platform and PETTIGREw.
Senate document No. 80 does not state
when or where Mr.. DUBoIs's lecture was
originally delivered. 1t begins with the
words, Ladies, gentlemen and friends"
and we judge that it was prepared either
for an open meeting Of the Ladies' Clio
of Blackfoot, or for the Young Peoples
Friday Evening Improvement Association
of Boise City. 1t is manifestly not what
the literary critics of Idaho would call a
stag lecture, for Mr.. DUBOIS speaks with
reserve and even with r~enrohation NJ tba
III. III. s...ouI;.L +. .r.a.... -
N o'iHS
MS stay IN laval
1.-THE ancient dances Of tho Hawaiiana were similar
to the dances now in vogue, and are called the hula.
hula. or more commonly the hula. They are per
formed entirely by women, and the dancers arc &C.
companied by singing and rudo musical instruments.
The dancing consists, for the most part. in featuring
and posturing, meant to interpret the words of the
songs. The dancing is neither graceful nor pleasing.
being much on the same order as the EgyptiAn dances
seen . mo "'u"'' f'Ai'AH0' a. Il "of''' IN
iur'her PERSONA ndr.
Duhois mus. nave ih'eies'eu 'ne Aao'es
oiio VI n'aoh'oo.' e'ehi 'hey ia'i W co"-
inano Il a''en''on VI VIC SENATE
we reached hho eoout 0 O'CLOCK In the afternoon
go =, 1.ao " = .s. ',na n,u,, ~ u J. u .ss
the natives vsr. tbere n the numhsr or .on,s A..
teen women and a like number of men. 1t was
given at the pretty. modern'styled cottage of
a native II was my good fortune to escort .
at n sc soans IN 'a pS,, %nT mao sp pon.,, ,oaf, Ssn years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
The Bread Problem.

To THE EDITOR OF the suS-Sir Answer TO bread
p~roblen-Diyislon according to the original amounts
put in by each should be: A should get 0 cents. b
should get 8 cents. Division according to new price
OF bread: A should get 4, cent. B 7. Dennition-A has
put in "a OF tho capital. B =; they sell 8 cents worth
of tread, hence A gets n OF the & cents. b y, or re-
speetively y cents and D centa.
Dennition or Second on-A TO the
new price OF the bread ths remaining % are worth
10 cents, Of witch A is entitled To ". or Q cents
worth, aud b to "a. or 10 cents worn, but as A gets q
OF Il. he owes u g cents, the difference brtw cen u and
Il cents. hence II he pays II the 2 cents he will have 1
cent left and II will have z cents. Y. ABRAHAM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
Is THERE ANOTHER DLSK Bor1s,
An Alleged Louislanian or That Name Tells
About Wis Friends Fatal NecktIe.
From The Ntr ORLEANS TYme.. Democrat.

From the Eep Orleans Times Democrat.
Col. Dink Bolts OF Caicasieu sat in his comfortable
chair and carefully shifted one leg to the other. The
Colonel has been seeirg the sights for upwa ard OF three
days. and the longer he stays the longer he wants 20
remain, He now thinks he may be here a week be.
fore visiting his friends in Mississippi. Peoples su-
perstitions interest mo more than any other one thing
about them, - said the veteran from the rice belt,
after urging that the reporter should not hurry away.
There are some common superstitions that apply TO
people generally, then each individual has his own
freaks and oddities. 1t is one OF the latter kind Of
persons l have in mind. This person was a playmate
OF mine. We went TO school together, what little we
got, and grew up together. Lem, or whispering Lem,
as the boys called him. Is one OF the really famous
characters OF our parish. He is. indeed. one. but he
won't wear q necktic. That is no detrlment, though,
for they tell me Jay Gould wouldn't wear a tie, either.
jays reasons were other than LENS. however.
Every time Len wears n necktie something ssri.
Gus happens t. him. The first time ! . wors a tie his
house burned down. Now, this is no Joke. am tell.
ing 20 what every orc IN Lake Charles knows 10 he
history. Years afterwari he ag I'm attempted TO
wea' a tie, q ID on tha' dfy his sawmill burned down.
Then the fefti'e decorations shout the collar We re
sbal ned for y'ars. whea on a bright, sunny M IN.
ing the necktie hatCr thought he would again try his
luck. lie put ON a bright, faIhy decorator ana start.
ed out. But Il YVES fatal. While in the barber shop
getting shaved tho DIE -ded he bell sounded, and IL
was announced that the ig tawmiil OF which Lem
was tho manager " IA blrning down. Il was an in.
evitab!e i'll omen. The other day my old friends
br.ght, charming niece got married. II wa . church
wedding, and one Of the social events OF the sea- on;
Lem was In II. but the tie. A nne one was procured,
aud the champion OF necktie Superstltlons was urged
TO wear Il. lie did no: IAy a word. but got awA y
from tho crowd. VIII the ceremony occurred Lem
appeared without tho adornment. aud his daughter
later found the tie m his coat pocket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

The proposal of young Mr.. RIEDEL of
Baltimore, that an EFFORT should BIO made to
reach tho north pole by q submarine boat. fol-
lows hard upon ASDREE's attempt to reach II In
a balloon. He would have the boat taken as far
poleward as possible in the water. and when the
leo made such an advance no longer practicable
would cut a hole In the Ice and, sinking tho
craft. go On In . voyage below. Whenever tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

stored-up mir supply became exhausted, q hole
would DO bored through the leo above and a new
supply pumped in. Or n bigger hole could DO
made by q torpedo. tho boat backing to a safe
distance from, tho explosion.
Tho idea is novel, and. having once boon
preached. will no doubt attract discussion. The
methods OF getting to the pole on tho ice or
above It have been studied and prncticed; now
IL is the turn OF would.be voyngcrs beneath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

There was a certain dramatic quality in tho
promptners with which the House took IN the chhl.
lenge sent over by the senate. and there was some.
thing inspiring In q record of yeas from tho Repuhli.
can aide only broken by n single ay.-EuenfnO Post.
So there arc times when It is a good thing to
Jam It through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

The bill introduced in the Assembly by
Mr.. DE GRAw to make railroads carry public
officers free" would have been put in franker
terms IL 1t had proposed to raise public officers
salaries, and make the railroads pay tho increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03

u our Friends trho favor ne tcfth manuscript ror
p,lblicatton Dtsh TO hate rejected articles returned.
fh,v must In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-03
sem,.hlns ma, Ha. Bee. M..ra n.rer..

From the Globe. Democrat.
Rumor has IL that the new Secretary OF the Demo.
cratic Congressional Will be Q gold
standard mAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
DIaIGo SAILS.
Carries BigKest Cargo Of Coal That
Ever Left the Local Port

Arthur sswaii's monster steel ship Diri-
go Capt. Goodwln. was towed to sea yes
serday morning ny The tug Wanderer In
the D.rigo's hold Is $50 tons OF coal, load
ed during the list two weeks q; the Pacific
Coast CoEnpanys bunkefs. for San Fran
cisco. This Is The largest coal cargo ever
taken out Of this port by q sailing YES
Sci. The carrying rate on coal between
Seattle and San Francisco Is 81. IS per ton.
consequently TIE Disi9o VIII clear UP near
ly ST.. 90 on the tip 10 San Francisco.
Tais Is clear gain for the Dirigo's own
ers, so far as the ships time is concern
ed. and tt il due chiefly TO Capt. Goodwin $
business skill. The ship was under char
ter 10 carry wheat from San Francisco
after she delivered her cargo Of oil at
Shanghai. Some days would eapSe be-
tween her arrival at San Francisco and
the time 10 commence loading grain. He
sailed the big saip into Port Angeles and
teiegfaphed the Pacific Coast Company for
a charter. or course ne got 1t. fer San
FranciSeo needs all the Seattle coal she
can get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

my mind or in the minis ct shn~e who
have looked into the mysterious death OF
Prof. beard that he came TO an accidental
death ia the mountains Of the Copper river
country. Prof. Beard was prominent In
Masonic affairs. and ~ a fciiow Mason
] have Investigated the case. talked
with tho men @sse were IN Beari's party.
and all Of them told straight stories. His
money and checks were never found
Capt. AeercEombie. t. s. A.. investigated
the case thoroughly. and il satisfied that
there IL no foul play.
Capt. Abefgrembae intends 10 come
back 80 Saides Through the country tina.
tae Eeard party were travelling In when
the professor lost his life. / told The sol-
tiers that IL they found his body they
would undoubtedly be suitably rewarded
Mrs.. Beard could DO nothing il she went
10 the Copper river, and my advice Is that
she return home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

Steamer t'taTaA sailed for LINN Canal
porte At l.s . clncl, hast evening. having Oh
hc5g.Y ghiT.N-taraa passengers \ nsam''Fr
~ these were geins 20 sk9Sway ~ work
-tn ihs ralisa#a. otasrS Mere noaksst for
Juraau ana Wg1nEsi aai jhs reminder
for naa<an ny way - ttyea and Skasw y.
Ths Utopia took agssh beaFs freight
cargo. israe part II which consisted q
stores ara supplies for The sa;lFead sHsa
"a skAgway. sac carried the soiiawine
passengers
Il. Toad. =. y. Alexander. s>harses
Ar-,sSfF9sss. G. J. t5avSas ~ 8 Jones' W
" Rwinx. J Reed Jeaa Dahrs. J. s. STE
ytn= ! s. Gordon / Herbert. L. L Ar
arew~ Mrs J =. r. .in6tyse Il L salsth.
Nv NJ IL Nyd8 Mrs E, Holmes Louisa
resss,. = j rNtcy J Wsse. Aegaes Pas
g;s Il l. Rankin. jean Momasan. J. u
n@r fsaae- Fsgssn Fa:F3Gk Aarp6X- Andy
~egxar " II tanning. Steve tikaS@e, A
4 8arham. Mrs. T. H. MSfiek. James
t,rxsaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
PosTINTELLIGENcER TUESDAY, zs ,ssu

have been secured Ga trains ard tcass be-
tween Tacoma and SEATTLE. TIE rrasser
has been taken up By the Tacoma uascss
and. az the day IL . legal holiday. j; is
expected that the tosiers OF Tacoma viii
come to this city en- mAsse. a. there ID 20
celebration n their town.
Black Diamond miners Will come 80
stsong- II II expected that sne mines a.
Franklin. Newcastle and Black Diamond
viii shss, down on Labor cay. This IL true
ALSO OF the shtagse ard lumber mills Of Bal
lard. Over % bread winners Of the busy
niil town are aaxioSs to Join In TIE Seat
tie celsbsasion and viii undoubtedly come
The general committee Is fast securing
special rates from the railroads From, Is
saasah a rata OK 90 cents Tor the round trip
will Dc pug into effect. Low rates are Also
expected from Newcastle. Black Diamond
and other points IN this county. while the
Northern Pacific has made an excursion
rate Of S from Roslyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.
Little steamer Carrie 3. Davis Will
Not Go to Alaska.

The little steamer Carrie s. Davis, which
was built here last spring for service In
Alaskan waters. will not SO 10 the far
north for some time IT least. She is al
present tied up AZ The foot OF Spring
street, ard Oh her mast is nailed a board
which bears the words For sale" in large
characters.
The craft is the property Of FIVE men
who hall from the East AMI Britls. Co
Iumbis. They huiit the steamer with the
Idea of travelling In her 10 the gold fields
Of Alaska She was prosisioned. the mems
outfits were on board. and everything was
IN readiness for the trip. when the dspar-
ture OF the vessel was prevented by the
local steamboat Inspectors for the reason
that none Of the party held MASTER
or engineers Certificate. This Is an OBJ
stacie which the men have been unable TO
overcome, ana thsy have decided 10 aban-
don the tsip TO Aiaska and dispose OF the
steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

Ore Sails For and the Other Arrives
From San Francisco.


The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship Tmatilia arrived in port at go
o'clock yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco via Victoria. She brought up
nineiy-six passengers. the majority or
whom were hooked firs:-elas& Four OF
the passengers were On their way 10 Alas
ka
smooth, trip. bat very fosgy weather which
was encountered after leaving the Golden
Gate. The steamer Drought up large
freight cargo among which were some
heavy pieces OF mining machinery for Alas
kan ports Following Is the passenger list:
Mrs. 4. a. Bennett, J.. H., Smith. Mrs.
j. Fraser. J. Fl. Swain. Mrs. Swain and
child. Miss $. McCanery. Miss J. Mark
lam. w. D. Young, Mrs. r. A. Center, Mrs.
EdmondsonA T. I; Pope. Mrs: Pope. DR.. 4.
kapson, Il. LuncDerg. l.. l. Sayer, w. Q.
Brown. X. A. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, E.
4. Bridgman. Mrs. Br!dgnaan, Mrs NJ, F.
W. Bailey. ]. @. Phillips, Miss Morrison,
Miss F. Lhlsberg. Miss NJ. Murphy. &.
NJ Ritter. o. n. Ritter, s. Ritter. Mrs
]. Donovan. Misc Donovan, J. b Wilson.
Mrs A. J. Madden
The steamship Waila Waiia, Capt. Thos.
Wallace. sailed at s o'clock yesterday
morning for San Francisco. She was heav-
lily laden. with freight and carried the fol-
lowing passengers:
Ii. u. BANKS, George A. Stanton, Mrs.
G. A. Stanler. Miss Mary Young, Douglas
Young l., Little. EStei.a Little. Mrs f. A.
Lyon. MIS- Tennar,, Thomas Tennart. ~
l.. Sprague. Mrs. Cartena. A. Cardena
Mrs. Coleman, Miss g. Moore. A. NJ Coie-
man. ]. n. Dernan. L. ". Folsom. Mrs
Folsom. AIRS. r. y. Young. &. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Z. Isaacs, w. $, Hunter. Dula Car
Wilcox. J. j. Williams, Mrs. Bradley
Louise Carpenter, Fl. Templeton, +. FergL
son. Miss r.. Taylor. Susie Brown. Clara
Caine. l.. NJ. Babcoca. Mrs. Alex Ne
Donald. Mrs. r. s Hawley. Mrs. t. Nivcn.
J. A. Trewhette. Mrs. ]. Mag,erson, q. r,
Inns. W. +. Shaw. A Noyss. Mrs. w. j..
Martin. Mrs. J. III. Preston. Mrs. e. Gibson,
orvin Sheldon. h. kearns. Charles Muir
Storey. DIR. Il. A. Collins. w. J. Martin H.
Mcclure. and ninety four in the steeraSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

sasertnnes Of Tive California Men
u the Copper River Country.

late arrivals from Copper river tea ~
ne aeash ~ Reuben Brown. c0iasess. from
sns Anssl~s \ notice regarding the pitt
We condition II Brnen WAS published in
= foss-l-;~llie%ncef y me time ssa hat
The fast information received ~
e'uns his death Charles Mcs"srrsn. ct
- Angeles, who VAS a Fs,rt.ssr ~ BROWN.
20 removed so Tire county hospital yestsr-
saS He Is oue = the tate arrivals tranl
s9s1~T r;y"f ard his condition * such
.sM BIS fff~nd$ whe accompanied lssra
.ssn Falaes d. yat 'Alnk he viii rs..sover
~ 'ess srs absolutely nunh. stsi he -
ss'fsess that &, was aes'sz~aYy 81 carry
'sNnf the glacier 20 the hoAf
st'sf ass fassae,Szxi Yesterday 10 .fis
u Kfo~g, Y ~ lives az isrS Angr;.s
sFsnifag hpF 80 hfs hslstansI'x Death. ard
sesTeIn ass Sent 20 y ufother ana the
3s ~ Acf2atren p .os AnSeies 5sAfogu>-
saen - PTS dangerous condition II
.ssessi ihas hHh Ehs vile ana hratAcr
sSlsfreG MI srylNr .g ssSs5tis ~
Gays II speaking e ihs death II
and tae condition - Me- sssYFan.
acf'enre!t ere u; 'ae fusn MO
Ass sssa.
-. SSs sNo f"fn are unusually stYosee
Realty wheG they started from Nal
sss ~eTe e,ls,--ssfs3I ls, fyas&tax batter
- war may e7ae~g 49, started wAsM
a'a F1as}s tery col'a5s,sI fyogn TX
s'ee aad symptoms ct Br'xht+s 6ls.
lAsfr .tfris became 50 at,css AMI
- .aacs. aeA fhys NeW't alas0st cry
-. pair. BfaNn dssei GA Jaw z
-. were - sssf fe carry ArtTarEeH
A.. sSs reaS RS crae 81 Alaska Nj
-. - N@di3 aaye certainly y4se-s tAe Same
-. s.s SssT'aes bad &c passed A>ns by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
PINE CREEK DISCOVERY.
q. $. Tenant says lie Sac . spie nd Il
Cfean-ln.

That the Pine creek discovery is going
10 amount tqsomething becomes more evil
dent with The later reports that are
brought down from Skagway ana nyea-
@. y Tenant was oae Of the returning
Klond!kers who deserted the steamer on
the way up the lakes and made for the
new strike. He witnessed r cleanup on
discovery before leaving the creek He
SAYS that on discovery claim there are two
sinlcs boxes about swcnsy feet long. from
which he saw ST, 80 iaken out.
Ernest tsolscl, ere of the crew Of The
steamer Nora, deserted WREN the rev
strike wxs reported. The captain and
members OF the crew stsked i've claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
CAUGHT IN A WHEEL
MEX Larsea May Die ~ the Result
OF an Injury.


Nick Larsen. an old man. who has been
In the empley OF the Port Biakeley Mill
Company for many years. lies at ProvI-
dence hospital in critical condition.
Yesterday morning. while assisting in
the work OF hauling big logs out Of the
water. his left arm was caught IN the
"ouli' wheel and torn OF near the shoui-
der. After drinking quart Of brandy
Larsen came 10 Seattle and WAS taken TO
Providence hospital. He remained in full
Possession Of his senses until at the door
OF the hospital where he tainted.
He was subsequently operated upon.
without the use OF druga Late last night
he was unconscious. and the attendants at
the hospital sad that he was in critical
conditscn.
Larsen entered the employ Of the mill
company th.rty-fiye years ago. He b one
of the best-known iaborers n the town.
He Is 60 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
FLEET TIED UP.
stickr~n River Steamers Have Ceas-
cd to Operate.

News comes from Fort Wraugel tnat the
fleet Of stern wheel steamers butt by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company 10
operate on he S;ickstu river IS t.fd rip al
Wta8eei the crews HAVING been paid OF
and discharged. II Is understood taas The
captains at ;he boats were raid bonus
IT 81 $50 each ny the company TO secure
their REIMBURSEMENT 81 the contracts W.
der which hey worked.
The Hudson Hay Cenpans's steamer
strathcona, ,ssss,a fer transport ing supplies
Ia the eompanys posts, Is The oD.y heat
naw plying ca The river with any regular
itN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

The wreck or the river steamer Mono.
lost Just as her long tow 10 the mouth Of
the Yukon commenced. has been sod. The
hun was found on Bsishy Island by a
w.ange. party In the steamer BaFanofY
II WAS lying on the beach with i Jagged
rock punched through the bottom. In case
ot 4 soss'h Wind a, high tide the wreck
Is very likely To break up. She was put up
nj auction at wrangel and brought very
small sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
COMING ny HUNDREDS.
Outside Inbortng Men to Join In
Seastie's Celebration

Taeama's union men VIII cooperate with
their fellow f0tlers In Seattle To make the
Labor t5ay celebration on September a
ysagniAcesst sUNc@ss Yesterday Paul Land
snd p II Pike speciei committee ~ the
Western Central Labor Union. returned
from TasssFua whittier they went IN see
the labor leaders ~ The CITY, Of Destiny
They report tsat the matter has hsen GER
orally talked ~ among the Tacoma unions
and thsi the leaders promised them & dele
CATION 90 nearly so people. Low rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
4 MAD-DOG SCARE.
One Of Dawson's Latest Ways Of He
lag Entertained.

Dawson had a ma6-dog scare few
weeks ago. according 10 miners who have
recently returned, and there are several
thousand large, hungry dogs running
around the streets The scare was big
one. TIE hot weather made one dog mad.
and before he was shot he had bitten sew
erai dogs The police put up big posters
iEsiracting every ono - tie up their ca
mines After a few hours men were hired
To round up those stu running loose and
pu, them In q place Of safety. with the
dogs OF the streets the scare soon passed
AWAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
rHof, nte ARDS DEATH.
""me hres. ef tho Exertxior.
s@ss He Mas Not Murdered

r. ! q t{e~npa~~v. ~ tN% steamer
So es0'agst - Seas r. sunday ever
q asas csen as@isg rhe lesS.snss ssgfcx'ss
ssse o l'eani. 80 Ph.lS sessals-
So t@ ~ ovRT Ia Ms Beard
a. a. taF5- Humphrey IS positive
~ H*afS ~-sS D1s murdered Sna
b. -. tsS M. Heard an RETURN haxae.
ss-ss. '''S 50 4 sss|-A ''''''s 'aS''''
= ret he slightest Q-essioa In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

SPECIAL. rste - Greer River Het
Sssr3vr<. gse anly resort ~ tts Kind n The
x.ate Il Washington. AIS whose waters
are famed sas shesr curative properties,
Cal !: SezsAsFa rae;nc elise faT par
ssS23$yA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

OUR fast steamer Dif,go for Skagway
and way ports On Wednesday morning.
2i;h. Alaska Steamship Co, cor. First
aaa YeS.er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

II YOU ara going East. call ~ tho
Northern Pacific office IN regard 10 rates.
etc. Always 10 the front and the bes. OF
every thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

ORR fast sks8uear fseTfxp sor skaxwsy
sns Way peFes on wetneeasy morning
esh Alaska stsAHssAi., &c, ees. FigS;
aa1 Yesier-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

IN AL eases - physical ~ mental ex-
Aausslor. fne ase ~ yaf;ls 4sss. N<ete
IA shskey wsll ~ ss@n8 Invaluable as
a Ssgr.aGisnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

E.N&~F RSEoS 70 ssaaSsasEfgsie Frhsay.
a. N. rars. s. S*sslk4rsa BALI sase. Assae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

EXt'D RSTON 20 Sno11sl,n Friday.
A. nj. Fare. ST. Children half fare. Music