davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-16
en- into custody by Police Officer Viii.

. ken into custody by Police Officer Will .
liams. .
Peter was seen in the station By .
Herald reporter and there explained .
his side of the alleged crime The lit .
tie prisoner is small for his age, and
is quite a bright boy. He was natur. .
ally abashed at the surroundings of
steel doors and bars, but when ques- .
toned replied in a straightforward Q
way. .
Il did not set the shed on fire." he .
said 81 was just passing there on
my way to the school on Second street, .
and | saw some papers lying loose in
the alley, and L had a match and l .
picked them up and thought | would .
play by having bonfire. l had Just .
. one match, and when | set the papers .
on fire the wind blew them up against .
the shed. | did not wait after the .
papers got on fire, and walked away .
= toward school. Didn't | like Mrs. .
. Ward? Oh, | did not know much .
about her. Once she said | stole her .
blacllberries, but it was another fell .
low who did it. But that was long .
time ago." .
. care you sure you did not wish to .
set tne sneu on nre. was asked. =
Eyes, | am sure. I wanted to have .
bonfire, and | did not think it would .
do any harm" .
The child has no more appreciation .
of the nature of the charge against .
. him than the merest baby, and it was .
pitiful to watch the little fellow crawl .
from his cot in response to the sum .
. mons of Jailer Cicotte to come to the .
. desk. The jailer took compassion on .
the youngsetr and had the child's cot .
moved close up to the jaler's office, .
where the boy could be given some at .
tention if he grew lonely. All the in .
. mates of Hotel Glass take an interest .
in the child and he had no lack of .
. new friends to comfort him last night. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bixby are visiting
| friends in the city.
The herald., 1898-12-16
Bantam Championship

Tom Banks and kid" Mangerina will
fight ten rounds tonight before the Manhat-
tan club, for the bantam weight champion
ship of Southern California. The pair have
met before, and hot fight was witnessed
Their second meeting is expected to be
even more lively than the first Co. Ben
Lewis and Mexican Joe will also fight six
rounds, for decision, and there will be four
round preliminaries between "Kid" Will
liams and Young Smith, and Frank Young
and Joe Burke.
The herald., 1898-12-16

of Fullerton. The consent of the brides
father was filed.
Mrs. John Gage of Los Angeles will give
a dialect reading tomorrow evening in the
Congregational church.
strong wind prevailed at Newport
Beach last night, blowing down a number
of cottages and doing other damage.
Officers Ufm and Mosbaugh returned to-
day from San Quentin, where they took the
Mexican horse thieves and the hotel burg
lar.
The annual cradle roll meeting of the mis-
sionary society of the Congregational church
was held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Hankey.
Isaac johnson of Manitoba, Canada, is
visiting his brother Charles johnson and
family in this city.
Rev. II. NJ. Webster of Long Beach will
preach in the Unitarian church here Sun
day morning.
The herald., 1898-12-16
Alamitos News

LOS ALAMITOS, Dec l5-There is
much rejoicing over the slight fals of, rain.
Rosa Siemans, who has been seriously i'll,
is out of danger.
Mr.. Clark said on his visit here last week
that by January lst about sixty men would
be employed on repairs and other work at
the sugar factory.
The herald., 1898-12-16
Tax Collectors Deputies

The following assistants have been select
ed by Will A. White the newly elected city
tax collector: f. E. johnson, cashier; depu-
ties, j. p. Stocksdale, C. M Sage, Luther
Green, William Goodhue and Ira Herring
ton.
The herald., 1898-12-16

Mrs. William Alexander and Mrs. Water
man of Santa Barbara are visiting in the
city.
The herald., 1898-12-16
PECULIAR PObSONS

GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The herald., 1898-12-16
COUNT lTSU,
S.AKURA, JAPAN.
"Father." said the boy, 81 am at last here

"Father," said the boy, 81 am at last here
nj home. Where is Mother Bryan?"
The stampede at the Chicago convention
or the vote in his own state never took Colo
mel Bryan by more surprise, or by more un-
pleasant surprise, than did the appearance of
this Japanese count. At first a dark frown
clouded the mobile face of the colonel, but
presently the frown gave way to smiles, and
the smiles to laughter. The colonel well
coined the count and babe him be seated.
Thus began the second act in the colonePs
serio-comic play. The third act is yet to
come, but the second. now being played, is
the climacteric act and the most interesting.
DECIDED TO COME HERE
Having begun this marvellous story in
medias res, it is now the proper thing to go
back a few laps and begin at the beginning.
The scene changes from the prosaic town OF
Lincoln to the sunny slopes of Shimaso IN
japan There in the picturesque little town
of Sakura lived the Count ltsu, young, am
bilious and bold. He had passed through
the best schools of his country and had
gained all the knowledge his native masters
could teach him. On every hand he had
heard of the great United States and Of the
American people-of their enterprise, their
inventions, their grand liberty, their noble
institutions. their big ships and their soldiers
and their statesmen Itsu's mind was made
up. He would go to America. master its
civilization and then return to Japan and
enter the parliament of his country.
Now it would seem that in Japan there
is custom that permits youth to choose
for himself an adopted father and mother.
This is most convenient arrangement for
the young people of country, although
it may be little rough on the adopted pa
rents-as Colonel and Mrs. Bryan have
found ont
The herald., 1898-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bixby are visiting
friends in the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CLOSE OF GOLD SEASON.
No More Work at AtIiD Lake Until
sprtaa--Growt Of District.

fkAGHAT. Sept. 29-The cIose q me
gei3 season under the British CoiIm og4s
Laws vac uzeered IL on September K and
nearly all me men who So not Intend re-
rnaI:ilgE on thelr claims this winter have
Returned from me At.tn country. II - es,.~
mated that nearly Il thousand men vii re-
main ~ ATTN lake anti spring. 50 az 10 he
Oh isaE9 early ~ pFospeet Cor new 01sc1g-
sries. From all indications The Pine creek
Spruce otsek. Wright creek and ID usket
creek Egstiez VIZ prove very rich.
Msn who rushed into Atisn sig weeks ago
are coming home many Of them with from
80 "a 81 ~ 81 god dust, which they wash
- out IL q gsry crude MANNER from her
claims TIE Attn district II surs - prove
one ~ he most prDtita Die placer regions
in the world. ard the rush in there mex
summer il anticipate 10 be yery great
The dirt e the Attn country WASHES oat
from se cents "a ii 8 pet pan, ard seysra!
men during the past month have made
HDgs than 500 u day above expenses. three
nlen doing he work
Already Trieb have commenced working IL
az though IL had existed for years and
tosTEsltss have sprung up In number o.!
placrs. However. there II very little ex-
element. the talk ~ gold having little or
effect up here now. T'h~ people are
used 10 ii. II Is anticipated tina; the num-
Der Of people a. Attn next spring will ex-
coed 1909. many ~ them coming from
DaxRous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CONDEMN SHELDON JACKSON.
Alaska Miner Has NO Time for the
Government Agent.

There are some parts O. Alaska e which
Lr. saeIsea jackson. tos general agent ;or
the government IN fEsa uuca talked OF ter
ritgrg. Is not popular. Everything he does
fer the government is condemned The
Miner. Published al JUNEAU, never misses
al occasion 10 say something against him
The publication In tie P5St-Iaselilgsn
that Dr.. Jackgou's mission 10 Siberia fo-
reindeer for the stations q the f4r Nogta
had been gnoEe Or less Of failure In
sagre3 sha following. which appeared IL a
recea, Issue Of ras Miner:
The government has again been made
the ylettm # a reindeer scheme Tor ~aich
that rowing. 3ylocrit.cai divine. Sheldon
jackson. is responsible. Jackson was sup
with which 70 trade for reindeer. This
merchandise he 1ntrasse1 20 lgo O. his
agents, E1o appear - aave disposed Of II
without having Eecure3 lie equivalent. The
story told by the natives Is that the agents
Of Jackson ussl Tie government. trading
goods 70 purchase y balebone and furs Cor
themselves. instead % Eein1ser for the gov
eminent
AT all eventg. Jackson was giyaa The
moEey FOX specific purpose, and the gov
erEnent Is 4 loser. a searching inquiry
should d made into this affair. ami Jack
son SHOULD be held responsible for the
amount. IL is amazing that we cannot get
a dollar from the government 20 build
roads ard trails il Alaska. but Sheldon
jackson can control Thousands % dollars.
throw them 10 tho winds and never De cali
ed 20 account.
THE government should probe this mat
tar 10 the bottom and find ea3t what
amount of trading has been done, ard what
has become OF the fGrs and ivory. AMI
who nag been the beneficiary, and II would
prove iDteserting rteding."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
BACH FROM THE YUKON.
E1aineer George Way says Mnrans'
Basts NiiI H~ in sren, Favor

George " wsy. = chief engineer q 81
fTsr vars standing. has lust returned
ftans tH@ yukon wh-re % was chief en-
Rtneer gn hoard ;as 1Aomas nyvyer. vi,fray
ile'weep 81. Michael agd Maneok a tts-
taure - 90 ms~s. NJ WAY wax in =
bats. para 40 tae NaFsa BROS fsars ar
fis"1 81 81. NJ .chaci after petil41s trip
ft'fu @*tff5e livery ftrat BE- SAYS. showed
tie ~Grcf- - ta~ sDNCT storms curoontar-
49, haf thrY %eYH %5a@ Vut ~ good e~f
ara s'sgtef ~ tte TNktn c7r passp4 M
" sy - }0ai ia his commemorate as 4 these
hats he says they are fne largest 81
fsFa riNsg. dga& ar>s wAte. ana saa--,
ifss faei rrapartf9aa.gly :aaa sav at~~r
BEATS "a thr flSFv TFfg are hetfeF e-~-
sfrue1@J. lighter ars stronger s~l uht~
tAe machinery is not - 1he anesf psiisr
yst 3 possesses sl ftae G-a.t.es 90 3srat5'.
i'E TO Improve -nsots r18Ge Ia ta@ ~
sire tisalsavs or fae wAe*}z are lar sapq-
rig - those az &ny other hlas o7 tie Va
h9r. having f!Fuhrr - the &enter - 49,
g hr'5 '3s a = p7a-i.tasiy two Wheels $50
OF ,rse shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
STEAMER DAY.
unatiIIa Sails and the WaIia WaIra
Comes Into Port

TIE steamship Jmatiiia sailed yesterday
morning for san Francisco from The OceaT,
dock with 4 fuh passenger ilst ara : large
freght cargo. Her passengers were.
First class Rev. d. T. EeIls. " VILLAIN w
Walsh Mrs. ii. NJ. Mctircgor J ". Stufr.
Mrs ]. "a. slater g. u. Ldyerrnore. Byron
Allison. Mr.. Il. Allison, Miss II Eielenberg
IL. ". III. Roads. Mrs w NJ Roads. II
Fitt0s *. Mrs II Ptt0ck, Clayton Crawford
+. McNaughton. William r. Haltora J.. F.
foGug. +. T. Johnson. ". j. Meyer, Miss
" Nils, :. j.. Mills. Mr.. s. y. M!l4.
= q Howe. Ars $. 4. O'Hara, T. l..
tampS@1, Mrs. + Il Campbell. l. g
Church. Theodore S.hmtiser. Carl
Sehtnels$r. Mrs. n. =. Mason. Miss NJ
Mason. Mfs. - L. B.aseu, ". II WiusDr,
MIS- l*schfnaA, & A Fox. II. Bishop.
J. ii. soa!e q /. Barrier NJ. Heinrich. II
WrigottTsoo. q ". Chapman Hugo Hine.
William nf9@n, a Town, Mr.. Town. Mrs
SeherinA", ~ IL Hansen. II Milton, NJ
L. Milton, .. Mason. .. s. Campbell. Mrs
Lacy. = ~ say. Mrs. .. l.. parke. r.
hunt1-
second CAS- Ecner. \. Brush, ]
bronson, A No.d, l.. irwin. J. Sawali Mrs
" \. Boom, Ms A- l. sullivan, II geN
{. = Lh&on, William No@lto9. II. Reun
a carson =. httfen, IL Nichols. r San
e. fSon A AVeust!n. II. flnrk. A. Cuftl1,
Nrs Hanger, J. flaherty. Miss Smythe,
= y Hughes + II. Faleil. jenny Meyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The United states Attorney for Alas.
La Prominent In Army Circles,

Gen. Robert 4. Friedrich recently ap-
pointed United States attorney fDr Alaska
arrived n Sitka September 8 on The steam
snip City ~ Topeka.
Gen. Friedrich g veteran - the civil
var. When be wa4 very yuung ife YVES
raised TO tire rank II lieutenant colonel.
and war Gnsieily eddy tie youngest man in
the service 81 SGcb \ rank. In is<s ne was
elected First Deputy Commander n
chief 90 fise Union Veterans Unioa Fer
four years he %8a IfEiRadier-t3EneraI Of
tne kafHss National Guard lie weut 70
S"a Frano.se1 IN 1859 ana lBmea .ateIs en-
tered tbR practice of hts profession turn
ing htS attention especially to corporation
Jaw
fvsT siac~ Gen Friedrich has been in
California ~ has tHkeu sn active part in
both state sud uGfiCnal politics In ISS
Pee " as elected comma fH r-tn~t 'a.ef ~ the
Army ard Navy Republican League. ~
California az its encAfnPneht holt ~ @an
Francesca IN fS.Ey te sss elected prpei
'ivtit % ths MON League t'ib tn Sau
ft3f"fsteo the srHaf social and political
EiGt - thv i'ac31f coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
kLosDiKERs REACH VANCOUVER
New Strikes Reported on Pine Creek
Men Caught I'm slaGway Slide.

VANCOUVER. Il g. Sept 26.-Sixty five
KIondikeEs arrived h4fe by the steaner
Horsa, from skagway. io1ay. John Thomas
Of winnipeg care cut from Atlin lake.
He says claims are selling az low prices
4 kloBdiker named J. ". Sheppard. OF
Illinois. brought down $500 from Pine
creek. me reslit 81 the sale Of tao claims
Sheppard says that before he LEFT rich
strikes had been made on Musket creek
eight miles from Pine geek. and on
Wrgat's creek, twelve miles from discovery.
The SAagway railway is now built for
nearly twelve miles 10 White Pass. Rails
are Laid six miles up the all. Several ac-
cldents have recently occurred there. In
ore case two men were buried under a
slide and their bodies have not yet been
recoYeree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
GOLD DIGGINGS IN OREGON.
Two PROJECTORS Claim to Have Dis
covered Fine Diggings.

MEDFORD. or. Sept. la-Tbe greatest
mining excitement ever known IN Southern
Oregon has oeen caused by Il rich strike
just claimed 70 have been made IN tbs
Slskiyou mountains, ore mile from the
Jackson county lIne IN Northern California,
on what is known as Sterling butte.
william Angle and Jordan Brown are the
alleged dIsc0verers. They came - Medfori
last night claiming 10 nave fifty pounds
% gold dust They say they have been
prospecting for about SIX weeks and struck
the pay dirt two weeks ago. They have
taken out about sixty pounds OF gold and
are very enthusiastic as 10 future develop
rfents.
The mine e said 30 De 1910 feet above
sea level. The altitude will make i. iTnpcs-
81 tIe 70 work there more than few weeks
longer this season. but Ia likely that hun
dreds Of people will DE- in me vicinity with
Ia the next few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The annual rally season OF the First
Presbyterian church opens this evening
with the Mems League. Tomorrow even
INK the official boards will meet. Wednes-
day afternoon a. 239 the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society holds a rally. Thursday
night at preparatory service, ana Friday
evening occurs the church reception, when
a genera! coed time IL anticipated. Mex,
SABBATH viii be rally day for public serv-
ice. the sunday school and the y. l.. 8. G
T. The Communion serFfce takes place at
Il ia the morning. The Sunday evening
service WI be held at $50
NJ Boyd Wells takes charge % the
Music ia the First Pres byter3an church
mex. SUNDAY. October :. with a new choir
OF wen-trainpi singers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

a. sh@ rats ~ ore day Although t1sss
asztssa@ aEs primary for :ns Use - tae
Hsas8 Carriers ard dog sez1Zzx 1blSs VIII ~
gong through tw8es : g7S1-a each way.
fTg accommodations <9F zach 1rzsess-a ~
SIa " Coming 01s aEccf 9Ess ftse Ice II
is 1esieTsd TAI these ssoE.s1ng ssAaess VII
gsesfiy facilitate tvs exs9s2& II re .2rge
i12slssef q fzse2 wsso vii b4gsn coming %.
81 DsesraoeI.
stsaa.er Ksiaoprrs is xtla running. 10
D%ae1 ay KRrrye ard The Alameda. sfss
property ~ ffss Upper T1Egr f13zn1asay
are making regular fr.ps 20 Taxa a=Ea. t1s
laIajEg sssacs 20 ths attn raanes. Steamer
~ az hsstA. On Lake isr1sernag. il a. prezeEs
rszsTs4ag O. Lake "a siI4
stesmerfs Exciting Experience.
Steamer Alert. plying Oh Lake IAE.2s-
man had 81 exciting experience yesterday
as ssss result 81 iigs !1nsGg u the Y1ss4g.
4 furious wild nas blowing az the time.
AID the Steamer vas tossed about for
hours perfectly nsigtssz. a 6ozer retgfn-
s1g Laga4sAsfs had 59st Dssa takes across
TIE LAKE., AID Engineer N2It0g6 assa P.Ast
Albert EaAQs were II charge YttzfasEg ~
its g9Ftags. The mes were o9t ali night
foess several tines II tie darkness. BY
E0ssa Lux he 61ea asef waE finally Lg.a5gt sss
without serious damage
siean1sF IisGsIHsn. Owned by carral
Jongs'9f n CO. 2a5ea has DseG doing ferry
ssfYlae ~ IAud91.Mn all keAsor. II 70 he
taken - Dawson ttis seek ghe y a Ktern-
Hhess seo~ and has D0s sufficient Do8eT
10 GGfse Da ek Gree Asse gees DOWN re river
RoEA go sise third of Carroll Johnson Il
Go e sgafs has Teen bsn69fsaf s,xcaas- "
tsaf inability u tie Vivian - come op Tho
riyef after having reached Dsgssu.
a ao2t twenty five 20 thirty G0ts of goods
are being brought over ~ .ae f.hsIkoos
tram daily. ard xevgfa1 hundred tone are
On the way 10 the hkagsay tfaA, in con
Junction wstE The railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

The regular open meetings u Stevens
Post No. !, VIII he resumed at G. A Il
hal HlucklcY block. this evening TIE
feature - the evenings entertainment %iIi
y re reading 81 selections from the poems
- C0,1raae X. X Eeecbam. adjutsat 4
ar Br+o,d Post. o. Everett. iutsrsgersei
With vocal and instrumental music 4
feature wiu ~ p rew song entitled. Ger
vesa aud lis E9't.e." words by Il X.
Heecaam music by Prof II. II. johnson.
Al comrades and their friends are cor
daily snvited to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
A{-kf sails.

TIE steamship AI-hi salssd fer Alaskan
por.x yesterday morning carrying s-ra3
nu-zsr q Tz2ssSzgSrs r0E 4 g92a cargo q
fEsagaz f1czu31Eg Z Ees ~ heavy machinery
ard tubular ssa.xSrs eozs.ovs4@ % 8 2aGa & <
e2ur1ay % DgEgtzs Island Her E@zs@n ssr
Esz zaz 81 fellows. 4yay.AS WILLIAMSON. z.
II Hsge. Paui Ises7. Il A EergstroFa. Oscar
Cagu&e. j. W Van wsrkl@. IA ~. Hoz ard.
Mrs Zz-sIsn. 8 Cfoaa. n. Sh2l5eEgsr. y.
Lockuaan, Mss ~ s. GsrZzs1 a L
Bgrae. j. HenIey. 6 FergGsoT2. 9 Engsrt,
J. J. Chambers, J. ". EIeaEerx. o. L.
More,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

A.te- consulting wItA chef 2. poli-a Reed
and his detectives ard Assistant Pr0secut-
Ing Attorney Hart. Coroner YsDjeIt decided
yesterday afternoon that 10 inquest would
be heii in the case q John McCsre=or. Who
faJI out 81 o window ~ the Paris hous#
sunday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

NORMAN. Wash. : - T-After a.
absence Il nesr.v fea~ yesrs fshn L.
Mg. fe~@ - seco impaired ~ isis rezvgaer
Charles AsSss4E% son. T-.aev tro9.e.st o.,
nssEiy kTeao 81 3uss Thtv nsfa .r,.s}r,,s
- ssd y ~ h5cofaGa. whsca ax@ f=srs..f .
errSt tAe Faeae~S tAere They iaE4-as =,
return rext spring sn<. resume t5sesr IA.
cc~s. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Ar rs the rass+r srvs on tAa Tc-eKs yes
:rf6ay wss sidney Hansasa. whose friends
"efe tHtA gla9 an sorry 5c see = II back
s. Seattle. sorry terattsa sfekrssa Ar7~ "a
han G&sk DssFt~E tNS spring wN.fs ~
i2wso'a. ~ has an ztsack of tvpn8- "a ala
rssi scseF On reaching SEATTLE fhts =, ~
ruer Dc seemed - grow s.rJneeF anf a ssxx
wFeNs $50 st8Fte$ rer.A ~-asd sza}u II
ha5 aaSetY gotten s5~voa t1se t-ai5 ~Aer 81
IS Threatened With : f@lar<e and fsrrat
Ghe winter here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Te@ So 4frsH.p cay g. Topeka vr<sch -.
rived r - Alaska ssts Si3a3&s scnt "a
dnr0sSn@Fs. ~ yesterday = Post Ir.slisee,.ass-
- 1lSSE 11ea ere following % sss p sve~s.
#Gvis IsiaSs \ Ceg1eF. : - HAnsa14
" S'51,f. t'nsr!es Eisel1~. Frank Cash
Frank COX AFs NJ : YrogA ali : Z.
Boa 9Saan. Ass Maaa ay~-e. Mrs +. n
%aws.l And rnait Mrs. Wsbae~ = q CIR
- =. NJ Elatchator. p 81 H1Y.on = "
E<steTl. l.. W i-ask A I Anderson :, =
ss>ads. =. g Igcwr ~ N-Alsll.au Tswr.
S8oss. H.. IL :. Cox. E wlson, 8 ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

SPECIAL rate - Green River Vc.
S3rtuEs. s5e c~iy reSoT. u rs kind n - .
slate % WASH 1stcn. and whose waters
are famed fcr t1eIr curative properties
Gal ~ Northern Pac5as cTice eor par
ic4.4rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

TIE t3n3smsn - Burton WGkeson. ore o.
ths Australian circus nasn who was nike.
az wf.h PEANUTS the little acrobat ",
an assault and Battery case. took steps yes.
to-day Afternoon 10 deliver him ove- Il Inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

HANNA ms expert ca.ropodas,. 60
Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

''VTTos" breakfast fcot. ASK your
grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

HONOLULU. l.. 8 A,
Stea n1sHip city CO Columbia sails firm,
Sea tile October /. i''