davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Nevertheless he Has II strong rre,ii
lection for Dr. Jordan.

OLYMPIA Jan. gs.~tiov Rogers MAS
somewhat Indignant a the item ia the
Post-Intelligencer whien minated that hs
Was taking part In Seattle politics. ''being
seen ia frequent conferences with Dr. Jor-
dam" lie says.
"Yon may say Cor ma and put Il down
Just a. strongly as yon please. that am
taking 10 part in either Seattle OF Tacoma
city politics although have aeen in both
towns OF late and naturally snough have
listened TO discussions rrtatlng To These
matters. | did consult Or Jordan in re-
ga ri 10 one snatter pr. Jordan is Al iseIn
ier OF thu state board u audit and control.
He has given his services in the ma tiers
coming before thAt board without rrrnu-
neratfon a. have t9e cthsf gentlemen
uucn the board. Matters OF much itnpor
EAue- % the rtatfs Institutions came before
that board and Df. Jordan mas 1rs 4 use
fui member Naturally enough. would
favor Or Jordan. | have found him al
competent business man, shrewi and care
fuE OF tne interests ~ the people. Every
nodx agrees hat II l}e vas elected mayor
ne would MAKE a most exemplary officer.
II b., srts he. nomination 81 tNe three fac
ttOns OF coarse. as a citizen Of the state OF
Washingt on should earnestly nope for ais
: election. That 81 all Tire nomination ue
must manage far hsfss X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

would you part with it-thas IL. s-h Il or
exchange itfor amy other commodity a.
n less price per ounce or per pounu than
you could get for IL at tn. government
miHts-that IL TO say. than YOU could have
r. coined into standard. fun legal tender
money. with every dollar OF which you
could secure l0o cents value OF commodity.
labor included. and could iiquidate lt0
cents indebi iedness tn tn. absence of any
specific contract 80 the contrary?
/ opln. that you would not. nor would
any other sane mau. New. the moment.
comparatively speaking. that this great
nation shall have thrown open its irintS
10 the free and Unlimited coinage OF silver
at ihe ratio OF il TO / with gold, and by
congressional enactment shall nave de-
ctared that every dollar 20 coined is fun
legal tender and standard money, being
subject or subordinate 10 10 other money
endowed legally with higher functions.
hold. becaus, common sense dictates the
conclusion. that the commercial value of
silver a. merchandise rises To Si.- per
ounce It's mint value. Wherein. then,
would our silver dollars have fictitious
value? The present low value OF silver a.
a commodity is more due 10 adverse iegis
lation affecting It as money. than TO any
and all other causes combined. Remove
the cause and you destroy the effect. Give
to silver It's righiful function money in-
der the constitution. by virtue and power
of ieeiSlativ. enactment Of this great COM
mercial nation and In IA few months inter-
national bs-metallism will have been COM
PEELED England. the great creditor nation,
would De- forced 20 acguieSce tu protect
and subserve her own Interests. Yours
respectfully. JNo. AUBREY JONES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
Condensed DtspNIt HES.

Figs DESTROYED four stores half dozen
ngirs~ ard smaller futlaing~ st Sciners'i,
Ky. dGiue damage te hc amount of slsi,-
f.si
Coal operators Will advance the price =
cents a ton ~ the rs~uit OF Use recent i'm
terState josug conference az - Jiot~ ana
miners
The Turkish minister Of war has been
ordered 20 prepare eigHty regiment Win
"A minimum strength Of ii's men est'i. Tor
service in R0uweLa next spfiug-
: r NJ Pearson vice president of the
suspended hv the executive committee. for
conduct unhecomiug Az official 81 the or
der.
patrick J Gibson. clerk in the employ
OF the Southrru P8rinc railway, @a~ shut
ana killed 5f Houston TEX. by 1n un-
known as-tsslu, lUst atteT sFaR tns Hi~
uanc~e al her door ass Thursday night
Nglnam joyce. With ave children. start
81 ta ArtNe overland from PTt.coif \ IT,
10 chino. t.43 The kuE~s.s dlssf praN tstof1-
gave o-lG and ths "a hoie six We're tuunA at
the point 81 death having le~t ti1'ir ~2y
Bu tlEs is -rtt.
Lulu Friend 81 le-N~8r-o.d S'fi. svhsle @'.-
lag escorted from tiE,- depot o. i5-f .ioIf1r.
near the Tom 1orwln m!nv, in E iof .ht. h4
twe friends was carried ou et SHH~ ut
fusfsfx rtfflf.t~ - hs assaulted her tud iett
ner half 1eaH She was tts<vu ta tlc He9-
pitai in q terrihse condition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

youtlls Companion.


Margaret Holmes Bates, IN su interest
,us article tells some amusing instances
u tne trouble Johanna the big cnmpaA-
zee at Central park has brought upon
herself hy her exct Ssive curiosity. Per
bau4 one ~ the best ia hef experience
Ystth - settler isotpe.
one day . friend VI Johanma's keeper
brought him a bottle wisn the usual -
phon attacitrn, "a. Johanna Is very eafI-
ous AS soon az she saw Tire bottle snz
vas eager go hase IL in hvF haEds- Sac
b.eg..! 80 EARNESTLY that t'ge keeper
placed II within ner grasp on tRs outside
of her cage.
Instantly ste GFa~l ~ H. bDi handled Il
very gently sBs. seems 10 haNe uHfieF-
stood the nature OF glass since shs
ests 80 enfaTl urafe 49, 80 break a mirror.
The sfuhon puzzled iIer. She turned tbe
fottIe round and rosni. fingered the ran
and A. last held u IN such position AZ
10 ,sslnt fhs Buzzie straight ln her face.
A. she sanae instant sns happened 10
ur.~~ the spring Tbe seltzer ~atiifiss5
INTO her face ard over her head. Then
stseh screaming. Johanna hsld onto the
bottle aud. noi understanding v ina, isaad
caused the food sh@ kept her fsngef ofi
iha Spring unfli shs bostiv WAS Beariy
empty
How frightened she wass The keeper,
fearing she might b. ssvsg~. ais not
aaY. 30 saier the csgs ard relieve her.
bot after swhiie sucfeeaed tn pefsuasiSHG
her To put fhe bottle on fhe floor. Tssb
g.s,cr Johanna lay nn nsF back, screaming
sssd moaning alternately and it WAS sprns
sine neferr heT keeper s0Eslf gaiet heF.
He tried TO explain Inc mystery OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Some Requirements That Will lie
Found Indispemsabl ble.

The universal article of diet in that
country, depended upon aud indispens-
able is bread or biscuit. And 10 make the
bread and biscuit, either in the camp or
upon the trail yeast cannot be ussd-it
must be baking powder: and the powder
manufactured by the processes OF the
Royal Baking Powder Company. miners
and prospectors have learned IS the only
one which viii stand in that peculiar cli-
mate OF cold aud dampn-ss ana raise the
bread and biscuit satisfactorily.
These facts are very important for every
one proposing 10 go To Alaska and the
Yukon country to know. for should he
be persuaded by some outritter 10 take
one OF the cheap brands OF baking pow der,
IL viii cost just as much 10 Transport it.
and then when he opens Ii for use. after
all his Ia hor in packing IL over the long
and difficult route. he VIII find "A solid
caked mass or a lot OF spoiled powder.
with no strength and useless. Such =
mistake might lead 10 the most serious
results. Alaska Is no place I'm which 10
experiment In food, or try to economic
with your stomach For use la such a
climate. and under the trying and fafigll-
ing condiionsx of iif. and s.auor la that
country, everything must be the best and
most useful, and above all II IL impera-
tive that all food supplies shall have per-
feet keeping qualities. II f. absurd TO con-
Tey over such diftieut aud expensive
fNHtc> an article iNat VIII uetCFiorlte III
transit. or that will be found when re-
qulred for Use to have lost a great part ot
its value.
There Is no better guide TO follow IN
these matters than the advise OF those
who have gone through similar expert
ence. Mr.. McQuesten. who Is called "the
father or Ala ska" after an experience. OF
years upon the trail IN the camp and I'm
the use Of every kind OF supply says.
we lind fl Alaska that the Importance
OF a proper kind of baking powder cannot
he overestimated. A miner with can
Of bad baking powder Il almost helpless
In Ala ska. We have tried all sorts and
have been obliged 10 settle down 10 use
nothing but the Royal. II Is stronger and
carries further st first. but above all
things /; is the only powder that viii On
dure tlte severe climatic changes or the
Arctic rssion."
II Il for the same reasons that the
niisd States government iu It's relief tx-
pedittons. and Peary. the famous Arctic
Traveller. have carried the ROYAL Baking
Powder exclusively.
The ROYAL Baking Powder viii not cake
nor lose It's strength either on board snip
or in damp climates ard l. the most high
~ concentrated and efficient OF lraVening
agents Hence II Is Indispensable 10 eeery
Aiaskan outfit. IL can be had Of any or
the trading companies tn Alaska. but
should thu. miner procure hts supplies be-
fore leaving he should resist every at
tempt of the ouifittsr to palm of upOn
hjm any OF the other brands of baking
pow der. for they will spoil and prove the
cause of great disappointment and trousle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
not NDING ~ VOTERS.
Republican Committee VIII Try to
Get Full ReSi~tration

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Iutelligencer.
TACOMA, Jan, 2S-The local Repul-
leans are evidently not 10 he outdone by
their opponents as la pre-eiectjon work
and have formally brgun 10 shap,- affairs
for the April election At 4 meeting OF
The city central committee held iast even
ing The chief topic 'of interest was regis
fratian and discussion a. 10 the hest
method "a get dlI Republicans on the
books without delay. chairman : X
Baikwiii reconsIiyred his resignation and
win remain a@ th" presiding ofiieer of the
executive committee
\ large turnout of nlein bvrs showed the
interest helng manifested i'll the coming
election. aud All present expressed eager.
rcSs 40 don the War paiu& and enter jns
lists. The work of getting Republicans
registered was Informally talked ov,r tnd
then left with the executive committed
20 handle ax 81 might s.. tit Ward sud
precinct committeeman viii at once begin
a sysf, matte roundup of voters OF the
preeinc, 90 assts, them. Each assistant
is 10 bs given a list of certain number
OF names OF persons Who De- Is Ia see 70 IL
are inside. 10 reeiSfef without defay
The executive cOmmHtee viii remain jp
session until the day of .he convention.
and will conduct 4 vigorous campaign to
hrgln with in $50 flr ss Tegfstra;ion ls
concerned. The question of eindiIates tor
mayor afld for tht council one from s8ch
ward IS yrt wholly unsettled Tlete
seems ~ he % Determination ip the ranks
90 work Ia unison aaa 20 win. and it VIII
uu, prove suypri~uE 81 tae candidate for
MAYOR Is agreed uleu wsFhout much 4
- contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
relatives win be sent telegram feIins
them Of the affair.


Seattle. Jar -. sss~
To the Editor: ] nase read with snsirf,
Interest. hsTs am free 10 say without prsfst.
yogr editorial En todaySs issue of your asd-
rnirahie journal. said editorial being cap
toned Republicans and the Gold STAND
ard-''
will advert 20 but ore clause CT your
argument as basis Upon which 10 rsst a
hypothetical question in consrayention CT
ycur deduction
You held thar the free and nnIinited
coinage of silver irto standard fun legal
tender dollars AZ the ratio Of Is so | with
gold by congressional enactment ire
speetlve and independent CT the consent
or seqliesceTee u any other nation or gov
eminent would give TO the silver dollar 80
coined fictitious y4lge. Now | take Il
that you are not alone learned In The art
az framing words into sentences to express
ideas. bat that YOU also have knowledge
OF tiss. rudiuentaFy a8d fundamental prin-
cipies ~ business. thaaf Is TO say ii Won
have anything 10 buy, you will ssuv il for
the least money or its eauivalea; that !s
possible: ard PER contra. Il you have any
thing 20 sell. you viii sell il for the most
money nr iEs equivalent that Is possible.
/ predicate my reasoning Involved in the
hypothetical question which follows UPON
fhs assumption that business man
you would do business IN accordance with
the tfeyrem laid down.
We're you u producer os silver hnsiIon or
possessor Of thar metal IN any quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
PISS COUNTERFEIT COINS.
DANGEROUS GANG WAS WORKING
oN THE sotN Nd
Had Bills .and = Particularly Well
Executed Ffve-Dolfar Piece Have
B~~n Set Aaoat In Tacoma by

Special Dispatch % the Post-lnteiils@neer
TACOMA. Jan Z.-The influx OF fe8ple
from ala over the world to Puget s3ansi
en- route 10 the Alaskan gold aIelds has
with rs many advantages some f.w draw W
backs. as is illustrated bere by the ae-
tlvffy nf government. stat. and city Of
fcsaIs- These 0fficers are kept constantly
oEl@suard against trfckery and fraud from
the criminal class which = prominently
represented among the strangers who
daily reach Tacoma. where they either r.
main 10 await frarsiaIrs aficf to the north
or move 20 some other po1tlt iD the hope
cf facilitating their movements
Included in the numerous gangs of sure
thing men and other worse criminals are
men of vide reputation iu Their respective
lines. and despite the fact that they are
bound for the north and want to take no
chances Of interference on the way, the
large number OF transient people furnish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

such Inviting teli for operation that
tricks are turned" quite frequently. Thus
far Tacoma has been practically free from
the usual sure-thing tricks. the gangs
are closely watched and given 10 under
stand they will not be permitted 10 ope-
rate here So that, instead of the worn
out methods. new schemes are sprung. and
when victim is now fieeced ii is by some
clever trick not down in the catalogue OF
common, everyday gfafitrs. Not only are
these up-to-date systems occasionally set
TO work with success. but the Sound eouu-
ny il gradually becoming Hooded with
counterfeit money. The first of the queer"
noticed here MAS "A peculiarly wel-made
s. bill. and the lates; importation Il an eX-
celent imitation or 5. gold piece. The
Latter Is 50 well made that merchants who
handle hundreds OF them in the regular
course of business each month have been
Viefinlzed. The coin seems 10 be fun
weight. has a perfect color IA We'll mliled.
and finished SO cleveriy that amy ordinary
person would not hesitate 10 accept IL. H.
i said that some of the coins which have
been turned over 10 the government Of
iicIaiS sh0w that the counierf-its bear diff
ferent dates. which adds 10 the trouble OF
detecting them teaching the business
men how % recognize them.
one of the most prominent hotel men IN
the city yesterday found one of these coins
among his cash receipts OF the night pre-
yi0uS. because OF It's newness it attracted
his attention. and after comparing IL with
others OF the same denomination he dis
covered that 1t was bogus. United States
officials are doing all they are abb, 10 io-
cate the source from which the coins are
distributed. but as Yet they have nothing
To say Of 3heif progress III this direction
The impression prevails that the crooks
who have circulated them have waited
until ready 10 leave for the north and
have used them az The hast opporinne mo-
.nent before their departure, thus max
ing IL very tiffieuit 10 trace Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Carei~sse-s. of New EsaplOse Causes
Less 10 Great N0rtherm.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-is,ellisercer.
wHATcoM. Jan. 2s.-This afternoon
two box cars loaded with oo8r and an
empty box car were thrown into the bay
al the Great Northern depot. ard a pass
enger coach was wrenchea from the trucks
and narrowly escaped beng thrown ever
IL ali resulted from new employe leaving
pasl Of "A train on curved switch. close
10 the main track. A train. backing IN.
caught the standing ears. No one wss
hnrt but q brakeman went overheard and
had 10 swim for ms lie. One car lies
OH lis top. with all sides Dnfsted. The
others are not 50 badly damaged. The
-four is damaged. the water al high tide
covering the ears Conductor k0fn Mas IA
charge uf the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

partment invited inventors 10 submit de-
signs for the new stamps. Whose principal
advantages should be In the direction -
simplicity durability snd cneapne-s.
In eonseq ucnce. about 80 stich designs
were submitted. These have been under
examination by committee, consisting
Of Alexander Grant. W. ~. Lamar and
NJ W. Lewis They have agreed on the
design which they think IS best adapttd
for the use. of the service. and have msds
II report 10 Postmaster General Gary The
new stamp Will lee introduced gradually,
tai king the place Of The old oac - fsss as
The department deems practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
JOSEPH HI.tO DEAD.
Na. Gne of the FIRST Japanese " ho
Ever Visited This Country.

WAsItlN NGToN. Jan. ~ The state de-
partment has been informed through Con
sui~t;enerai Convey, At kauagawa. Japan
of the death al that place Of Joseph lisoo.
the Interpreter 10 the consulate. who had
held the position since is5e. lie MAS a
Japanese by birth. bat . naiuraliEed citi-
zen % the United States. When hoy.
fieco Was picked up atrif; OF junk and
hrough, 10 the United States. where he VAS
educated He was captains clerk on the
L. : : Feuimore Cooper " hen th' nfsi
eonsulate-general was opened az Is 1naEaWa
in iS.a ne returned 10 Japan as interpreter
and has remained ihere ever s.ure. lite
Was natuFalizetl IN Baltimorf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

II Won cannot get beet,
mutton viii answer.
You may choose between
milk, water, coffee or tea.
But there is no second choice
for SCOTS Emulsion.
Il is SCOTS Emulsion or
nothing.
When YOU need the best
liver oil. the best hypo-
phosphites, and the best
glycerinc, all combined in
the best possible manner.
you have only one choice.
1t brings prompt results
in all cases OF wasting, or
loss in weight.
- erasrssssss so1. .s4 %
sCoTT "a BOVINE. Csesais,s. &es fqr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SNoHOMISH. Jan. 2s.-Whiie al work
last night about o'clock in Morgan Bros
s1nsle mill. Id Walker had his right
hand badly lacelaled by a knot saw. He
was al once taken 10 DIR. McCready. who
ampGiated the thumb aud the rrst three
fingers II the right hand. Young Walker
Is about IS years OF age. and il the son of
Georg.. Walker one Of the pioneers OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
THE YOUNGEST ARGONAUT.
Fraak TOmllnson, Ot
Tacoma. Found slowed Alvey
on the GBtS Of Top~ka.

PORT oWNSk.ND. Jan. 2s.~-I.ast night.
while customs officers were searching the
steamer city Of Topeka for eontraband
liquors. previous TO her sailing for Alaska.
they found. in an obscure place In the
ships hold. a little 5-year-old boy. sound
asleep.
When awakened and brought up on deck
the lad gave his name AZ Frank Tomiiu
son, and Tacoma "a his home. He said he
was going 10 the Kiondike. 10 dig gold
Customs officers took him ashore aud
viii send him TO Tacoma tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

SpeesaI Dispatch &c the PSst-Infe!.igene.r
TACOMA, jan .--Peter olautst VITO
was picked gp on the street in an appar-
entity drunken condition LAST night and
lodged in the city saIl. was likely drngged
and robbed according 10 the belief OF the
efticsrS While well dressed The maa
dia not have a cen, In his pock~ss. and as
yet b. has NOT explained what happened
10 him. Detectives are looking into tile
gasN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
NEW ALTON STAMPS.
Designs Recently selected to He Put
In Operation Po.toffe~.

new hand stamp 20 he used for the
cancellation % mail matter viii soon -
y adopted by tbs pGSfofflce depa rsfnent-
That nov IN 8~e has n@sa found 20 he
sls unsatisfactory n several respects, the
p-}ucfpsI defect iseing that me impression
m sss.. was rot always complete ard clear
Iy tsefnsd Several months ago The de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

fiSisng IN the several gs1lrhes over which
bridges are row constructed. He aayo-
cst@s this piar strongly. and rs the city
Owls all the tools and machinery reesfsd
faT fha work the outlay necessary will be
for labor alone
The bridges ere expensive affairs. cost
ing annually considerable money for re-
pairs. and TIE proposal = viewed on All
ssIe- az 4 wise ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
Fioas.d the boiler Down.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-intellgencer
SNoIfOMISH. Jan. y Maughlin Bros
are ~eplacing machinery IN the Cyclone
miN preparatory TO starting up. on We'd
ne<,ay they brought large boiler down
from Cafhcart station. which VIII be placed
iu position a. soon as possible. The boiler
N4s brought 10 This city by water. The
ru~s were tightly plugged ami 81 MAS
roat~d down stream and hauled up the
lor chute by means Of The machinery.
Leopold king of the Beleisn~, has p3ir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

OLYMPIA Jan. GA motion to dismiss
today was granted IN the case of the state.
appellant, ". ". q. Huboeii. respondent.
charged in Spokane county with grand lar
ceny A motion to dismiss WAS granted by
ihs. trial Judge on the ground of insuffi-
cieut evidence.
J. III. hinder. appellant. vs.. Isaac New
man. respondent. appealed from Spokane
county affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

A weI-dFessed young man deliberately
paled one OF The braids OF long hair out by
fr roots from the head Of Ruby Matters ..
Az-yFaf-oid Chicago girl. Friday. He stuff
I'd the braid in his pocket amt made of.
The girls scalp was seriously iacerated.
aud her condition is serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

VANCOUVER. u g. Jan sS-F IL
Boehlofsky waS fodav awarded s2.eoo dam
ages against the british Columbia Eleg-
tric Railway Company for the loss Of his
right arm. which was amputafel the
result of "A tramAay accident. The plain
,fY ~ese,f for yfH gss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Special pfspatrh 10 tfs Post-Infelligsnre
RRINNoN ian 2N~F NJ f'olvir. the
gusgcene school 1es ner lost an eye Mon
dsy hv the explosion al q shell ss had Ial~t
finished leading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

~, ial psspatca So tae Pest lnte3iser,er.
TACOMA Jsa. SC arn aisssos.sr os
p,shlIc Works ipahsftY Is hextnri9a shs
preliminary steps N lhe snatieF oi tae osty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Alaska Steamer Navarro. second
class accommodations al Oh deck. sails
for Dyea and Skaguay February 5rd. isM.
CARRYING freight and passengers. Apriy
10 Alaska and skaguay y. =. Co. chartsr-
err, scandinavian american hank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

They say nsan shows character By
laughing
'+yes. and he more often shows charac-
Ter by not laughing Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

hottie 10 her. She would rot listen TO
him bat went scuddine te the farthest
cornsf OF neF cage at sight OF The cause
of her shower bath. By ard by the keep
or succeeded in paeifying her. but her
curiosity ia regard 10 bottles was fully
satisfied. Since this msadyenture she
Is very much afraid of them