davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

SATURDAY night the Treasury
gold reserve was $203. $50, 2O3. That
doesn't look like gold is too scarce
10 serve as a standard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

MANY years from now some scores
of aged ladies will claim to be the
last survivor Of the many young
ladies who kissed Hobson in 1898"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

GEN. FITZHUGH LEE wants to he
u. 5. Senator from Virginia. Here's
hoping he'll be elected.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

TIE formal raising of the u. s.
flag in Hawaii took place at Homo
lulu Aug. 18th.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Patrick J. Corbett, father of
PugiIist james J. Corbett, shot
and killed his wife and himself at
their home in San Francisco. His
mind was derangod by bad health
and financial rrverscS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

lMPERIALIsM-and plenty more
otiices-Whoop,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

It's a doctors business to
study health, Doctors conf
IDENTITY recommend HARPER
Whisky. Sold by Young &
Lane, OwingsviIIe, XIV.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

FOR SALE.--Six Duroc
Jersey pigs, thOTOughbredsxI
and have pedigrees.
sell under guarantee
as represented Al(
JeTSey neifer calves
one Cow StOCk firSt quar-
ity. .. -. THOMPSON.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Rest for the toiling hand,
Rest for The anxious brow,
Rest for the weary, way-worn feet,
Rest from all labor now.
Twas soWn in weakness here;
Twill then he raised III power;
That which was suWu an earthly seed
Shall rise 4 heav emily bower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

tective'' posts. and their duties will he to
watch and enforce the customs laws In
their territories. Fug power to seize YES
sells viii be given TO these officials.
The stations are TO be established as
follows: In the inland coast waters, at
Alert bay. Bella Coda and Porcher island:
on the west coast. at Ciayoquot Ahusett
and Quatsino. Although these places will
hot be made ports OF entry. coasting and
Alaskan traders Will be allowed to go
there for coal. wood and supplies: and will
he restricted TO those ports Should they
so IN any other place. which the law for
bids. they viii be seized.
The officer at Alert bay viii look after
the waters between Vancouver and the
mainland nnrth OF Cemox; the man at
Reila Cooia viii have jurisdiction over the
waters around the islands near there. and
the Porcher island man viii look after
the fishing feet which cruises about Dix
on's entrance and Hecate strait. The
government has a ssIb-coliecsor 1T Port
Simpson. and II IN likely that still another
Will be stationed at MetlakahsIa. where il
Is said Indians are landing quantities Of
goods from the other side OK the boundary.
Fishing boats viii no longer be permitted
to lard on Pcrcher island 10 dry their
nets. IL r. believed In British Columbia
that some OF the sound fishing schooners
land goods and trade among the Indians
and others IN the Skeens and nearby terri
tories THE officers VIII be instructed to
deal with rigorous hand with al such.
If,su a seiKera t-ssng made the officer will
report TO Collector Milne at Victoria. who
will give instructions whether to send the
vessel 10 that port. The officers viii he
required TO report frequently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

DOW there Is nos more than four feet OF
SHOW at the summit OF the pass. ] know
more OF the weather there probably thaa
the average Traveller. for I nave passed the
summit oftener than any one. and j have
not worn an overeoat this winter
Beginning with che early spring we ex-
pect to try . rev method OF contracting
In what il known az station work; that Is.
We shall LET a given length OF the road FOR
construction 10 q group of men at a cer-
tain figure They can then set their own
ho1rr and, Of course. the more hour. p1t
day they work the greater Will be their
proisortionate profit on the work.
me, see no valid reason why the foad
should not be operated across the summit,
even In msd-winser. Yes. ! have heard re-
marks from wfseacres. who protested 70
say that such thing could not bs dane.
Hut You must remember that the road IL
.agfrpea with exeeiient snow ptows, aud
that IL we should need To put force
OF 100 or 30 men tn clear the tracks they
would be pat on,
'-rhe final operation OF the road. !ts
schedule ard tAe number o. passenger and
freight trains that are 10 be- run. viii b.
governed by circumstances and determined
ty the traffic IL opssss zap.
According ~ cur present. plans Seikirk
on the Yukon. is the ultimate terminus ps
the line bus it may ~ interesting 10 Sc
attic people 10 know thxs the Company now
has an application vending .sfor. che Ca
madam government Tor franchise to con-
taae tn. road froFn that point straight III
Ia Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
REPEAL Of THE TREATY
MILL NOT Be DIFFICULT
Continued From PAGE one.

Continued From Page One
RIGA ssoekholders In the same corporation.
but to . much smaller amount. The
United states would then be in a position
TO control the Maritime Canal Company
through its directors a. any other ma
3orfty stockholders might do 1t would
have no political rights Of sovereignty
whatsoever. but, by q rule well recognized
among nations. II could resort 20 iorce
IA see 10 II that Nicaragua and Costa Rica
should not violate any OF the terms OF
the concession. thereby impairing its risas
for a purely commercial canal across the
tsthmsxx
M CONCESSION has been granted 10 the
United States or TO any other government.
either TO oszdsd or to control canal me
Nycsrssuan representatives say that under
M circumstances could they permit . Tor
e4xn COUNTRY to exercise rights OF sovsr-
eign over . strip Of country running from
one ocean 70 the other. and controahhs.
nscexarily. the two most important points
on either side of the isthmus- The a1Toga-
hon OF the Clayton-Bulwer treaty woalio
not. therefore. alter the position OF the
United states at present. but 1t would have
an effect on the future construction of the
canal 1t is the belief Of Senator Morgan
and oehers associated with him that II this
country purchases the controlling interest
in the Maritime Canal Company. with Costa
Rsca ana Nicaragua a. Joint stockholders.
II would then be possible for the three coun-
tries To get together and agree by treaty
that the canal should be neutral, free TO
the world, on payment OF stipulated toll.
I'd
Of the three nations signing the treaty In
case the United States and Great Britain
should become involved In war, Costa Rica
and Nicaragua would be bound to close the
canal TO Great Britain and the United
States would be entitled, and, in TACT,
bound by the treaty, to defend the canal
from the enemy. Such treaty as this, 1t
il said, could not well be entered into by
the United States so long as the Clayton
Bulwer treaty - recognized as valid, be-
cause the control of the canal would pass
into the hands Of the United States. as one
OF three nations. to the exclusion OF Great
Britain. which Is exactly what the Clayton
Buiwer treaty forhids.
1t is limited by the friends OF the present
bill that the Pacific Railroad Company il
behind the rumored opening Of negotiations
with Great Britain. believing that 1t will
result in the opening OF new negotiations
with Costa Rica and Nicaragua. looking
to the building Of the canal by the United
States - . nation. without using the Mar
itime Canal Company. This, of course.
would mean years Of delay. which Is ex-
actly what the transcontinental railroads
are playing for. 1t II believed here that
Great Britain is honestly DESTROYS of hav-
ing the canal built by the United States.
believing that ths prospect Of a war be-
tween the two great Englsh-speaking ma
tons Is much more remote than between
Great Britain and almost any other coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
JOE CANS ourpoIxrs JACK DAILY.
CaIored Man Gets the Decision In
Twenty Houf.

NEW YORK. Dsc 2I.---Joe Cans. % Bal
tlruose. outgsaSased Jack Daily. Of Whining
soa. De- IN Ii twenty -3xe-goana bout at
Il, rounds before the fesox Athletic Club
tonight snsi the referee decided in favor
~ the Baltigaofeaa. TIE decision did not
Ss1it many of thssSe glao watched the con-
tsSt but conservative judges agreed thai
tie coaar-a boy was ensiisssz 10 a fasorahs.
verdict. Cans forced Daily 10 3o tns lead
sag. and throughout the fight rdlnseFed
hard. PIE was always on the alert for n
caanes 10 sEsesck eaI his opponent but the
opportunity ssi3 not present Itself GAns
wa= - Esss-AesEvg favorSte In the betting
ksst BAYS showing Was 4 big SURPRISE to
Ia admirers.
In a preliminary boat jim saney, cor
cred. Of baltimore easily defeated Dan
Sullivan. CT BosEor. in sesir rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Certain Chronic Diseases After
Other Doctors and Patent
Medicines Fail.
It Is Very Easily Explained-They Have Devob.
ed Their Lives to the Study of These
Diseases. Over Which They Have
Obtained a Scientific
Mastery.

Those WhO have read the Copeland
Medical lnstitate announcements
weekly have probably noticed the
similarity Of symptoma in nearly all
testimonials presented. This 10 to
demOnstrate how frequently catarrh,
heing . local affection, soon extends
tAroaxhost the whole systs., un-
til nearly every organ and mucous
surface II affected.
In sOme cases the bronchial tubes
and luAgs are chiefly affected, I'm
other cases the nose and throat are
the seat Of the severest inAamma-
tiOn, and I'm other cases again the
stomach, bowels, kidney and liver
are ala more or less Affected.
A. We have previously stated. it
IL not to excite wonder that this
testimony 10 being published. IL
such results seem miraculous, AZ -
because they are brought into con-
trast with repeated failures and dis-
appointments.
IL In perhaps not unnatural that
sufferers who have tried this doc
tor and that doctor without being
cured should, In sheer discourage
ment. believe. that these troubles
are incurable. Doctors who cannot
care them may encourage the be-
lief; and 20 there may be wonder
Occasi0ned by evidence. week after
week and year after year. coming
from the best-known citiHens Of
the community, and proving beyond
. dOubt that the physicians Of the
Copeland Medical Institute invaria-
bly, cure these diseases.
These Endorsements from well.
known people are = guarantee OF
the Beneficial results to be obtained
by . thorough and systematic course
Of treatment. These people would
NOT lend their names 40 any scheme
or allow themselves to be misrep-
resented in the public prints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
AROUND MOUNT RAINIER

This mountain In the granGc.t In the
United States. 1t Is more than L. 900 feet
high. il covered with ice and snow. Ia =
beautiful park ana noble forests at its
base. and Is much freanented by camping
Some years ago the Northern Pacific
railway fitted out party that aseeuiei
the mountain 10 its highest point An
article In Wonderland - descrsbes son,r
experiences Of the party In camp life az
Paradise Park. This mountain trip is
sure TO become increasingly popular. ea-
peosaliy 10 those who make Puget SOUND
q saeafer for vacation trips. and such viii
be interested In this chapter.
Send Chas s. Fee, g.. Paul MINI. Z
cents Tor Wonderland IS and you can read
about II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
WHAT A WOMAN ENJOYS.
Making Home Attractive Dent Let
1850 Find You without One.

A woman always enjoys pleasant sur-
roundings. especially in the home She
admires nice furniture. pretty carpets and
curtains. but above all she admires a
beautifully finished and fine toned piano.
We are now selling all Of our pianos.
from the faneiest down to the plainest
at wholesale cost with freight added. In
order to close out a surplus stock before
the close OF the year.
You can get serviceabie piano during
this sale for $lSo. on terms of payment
little more than rent You win find here,
while the assortment Is still complete,
beautiful high grade upright pianos In
cases OF fancy San Domingo mahogany
and Quartersawed oak usually retailing
for $k4! that arc now being sold for $sSS
on terms OF IS down and SIC a month.
Several very fancy handcaryed pianos
duplicates OF special exhibition fnstrsa-
ments, the finest ever produced In any
American piano factory, that are worth
and sre sold regularly for $780, @eS and
$50. can now be obtained for almost half
price OH terms OF $50 down and Sls
month. See them today before the as
sortmens Ia bxokeu ID. g. Johnston
wholesale and retail dealer. sls Second
avenue. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. E4-Weather
clear. track fast. Frank Hell and What
Next were the winning favostte& Results:
Sex furipngs-Takanasseew won, Dave >.
second. TfmtmakeF third Time. i-lsA-
Five and a half furiongs-Frank Bell
won. Cur Nellie second Prince Harry
third Time. ! a9&
Mile and ons-szghth. seliing-Doupie
Dummy wpn. BABE Fselda second, Judxe
Stea oman third Time. 2-iA.
Mile and ene-elghth. handirap--WhAf
Next won. DR. Marks second. Clay Pointer
third Time 49,
Mule and one-sixfeenth. seIlng-TTayeler
won. Hampden second. Lady Disdatn third.
Time l.4a1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
CANADA after SMUaaERs.


The Canadian government has become
aroused over the alleged acfs OF smugg,ers
which have been going on for years. and
is abont TO establish watch" posts along
the Canadian part OF the inland passage
so Alaska ana on the wess coast of VAN
coEser Island The Dominion people in
ssss that most of this reported smuggling
Is from the scnyid, and Is piled by small
vesseis that have no name and do not
know what An entry or clearance In. Of
ncerg viii b. Gent 10 each CT these pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. gs-weatherl q
Oakland fine. track fast
SIX fslrinngx, sei1iny-Howaxd won. Ho-
henlohe SECOND: Den Cara third une.
1.AA.
Futarsty eourse--Rcr Hooker won. IL
baron second: Zane Worth third Time.
liz
One and sixteenth miies-First Caii
won. Frank Jaube<t second, Wheel OF For
tune third Time, 1.4Sl..
One mile. two-yezr-os1s. Oakland prize
stakes. yaiue Si1B-Onurhs3s won. Sam
NcKAever second; Lxmewarsr third. Time
1:l1.
Seven acknowledgements won: Rec
reation second: Joe Cslman third I5nes
LII
Sax fxsr,onxs-Sy won: INDIAN second:
Shasta Water third Time. 1:if.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

which ue have had % sssi Eaye 5e1p@d %
hiring tabs aAgus and Eae VIII mountain
Gorxes anA magnificent panoTaMss Nai
we'll repay the tosrSzs-
we are now fssash hing cur work rApGiy On
the otnsr sde Of the PASS through the
sizns~resz section where NO are s1esfersf
from ftsa WRITER gtofuR. Our camps are
built Tor winter ana are wei protected. We
have rad yesy little = s&1ess, And whsa
one considers szr ksg1 explosives tlax are
srxe.s 10 Mzrsnx ne have szz1i very few Aees-
x~xrss TIE nxs-es will nzs~ak {or tasm-
selves We assssssaaa hospitals ia conrssc-
ton With our eBEzvs ard they srs under
the supervision Of Dr. Whiting. % Beat
ia our chief ss1rx~czs He has been Ee-
ma sdy xasees~ssszi IN flA- sraasu1ent OF
diseases and We have aa4 Ogf tive deaths
sn the hospital Since ts.s beginning q orr
essnssrssr4tps. we A3se BaS thirteen dsz tbs
resulting from Accidents, ass4 Enea u1e
corsesaers the sargs number o. men We nave
had enpsoyed X viii be- seen sfsas tbs - =
lower rate - mortality than preyzlas IN
s<srn< Of cur well e2'aiafes3 cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
The Good
It viii Do

Ia xfsewn hT tar cSsFvsEriHg ITo9f - she
Scna IL has assse Read Tie fest:zaOsakzls ~
ta@sa who have tskes HaSs1s SaFsagar ia
AMI yna wiIi saes what fhss raass ExaNas-
ciae has Power Ia 80 Tar YEA.
ite great record - ehFsa proves sAat
Ne<ags Ssrsa sArs.is g. tlse hssf EEss4tesfse
Has7sY sss ksy. II essFsa VI AeS 81 sths~
pr@sasws tssssse fsa1 Il as9 snake yes.r sslsz,ss
r.sa ssS gsssgs. II sa.3 give yea Il gsss8
@gGs saEe. Increase goag ssfsggsA. u1se p$ga-
sseS. ts9lss. efssgsss<zs eA8t gs@sxsss. szrcsslA
p&tafwss szseasssa etsEs1. at&lAs Ss8z ak4s4 al
satesses taaE ass si1se - III gazrs ai>as-. *
has aSEe shls f@r ET*a sszgssn ard children
atssssst xtsss- 81 set4ETsEg. assa MAI Ii has
s1ssse so sasHs s val 81 ssrv yua Take
t<S,%f = SsEss aria n@@ an rsnN - ts=.
gsess y VIZ - sa24 - nssrsfytrx sxsrscsEsss.-
asa xtsaE<zzns yssass bsz=o@t xss3ng yos n xsssss
appetite ss1 Sesfas-sass a. slSs ,wgsse sgxssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
euosNska CANNOT FIGHT.


CHICAGO. De.e s~.-5se tSasovnssa who
wS@ s~@AsS%Ss for = sweafy-rssE1a ssessf with
Cess EsssAB kVek0ge the f~nox AtsEett~
tstgks 81 &s~ York. Oh January H. sesisr
HiFEe Tom - fSaRfrke that hs wosss. - an
abs - aSAs. IsassTsst Is said 10 he SAT
fSTSfs@ Sesh acute tlcoss ssysson IA the rAzst
n&Ed All rsue isaz ass pssyszszs Ess assfss 70
ssas8 es7 ssE ssrseszs results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Proof for Those
Who Doubt the Cure
of Chronic Catarrh.

Mr.. T. NJ. nalhey, who, with N
brother, conducts the NiaSara res,snr,n1
at 2lo Occidental avenue, and one Of ~
Well known young business men OF Seattle
testifies TO the power OF the Copeland
treatment in the cure OF chronic catarrh.
Previous to my treatment and cure 81
the Copeland physicians, l had suffers$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

WHEELING w. Va. Dee. st--o~~ar
CARRIER secured the dec4sAor a. shs cad 81
twenty Tcssfsfs ever FRANK Bradley If
tsta5sAssesfsnsa, a. TIRE Asefroaci.ssa ssuh
GAFtl8sr hAA hsra ali hss1t ouy sn tne TWEEN
Eiefsa sosls4. when tsse gong saved hsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

For tie present. during the msd-winter,
we arr lea Wing saort session Of the road
~ the extreme s8sz1Hs4t- where the usezs
svousA BE- ns1ss exposed. and are pushing Il.
az have said tssrough the sssabered and
sheltered s<zcs4sn heyard. But IL n4gaE
surprise soxn~ people 10 know that eren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

V~S~S\>-S>SS> <SSSSSS0
from catarrh Of the nose throat, ears ana
bronchial tubes. for nearly ten years. Ia
disease had its origin In
A Series Of Colds,
and before was aware Of the nature q
my trouble. IL had assumed chrUada
form. / had all tho usual symptoms oe
catarrh. the stopped-up ncstrils. mouth.
breaiisa.=.. ard a discharge from the nooo
that kept me sasy using my hAndksts
My throat became very badly aflsceed.
The tonsils were 50 swollen that q Nj
always difficult for me to swallow, ~
they. together with the back wan e ~
throat. were covered with
Ulcers and Sores.
81 had troublesome hacking cough.
from which was never free. and tioat-
drawing a full breath. The disease sxtseds
ed to the ear tubes. and an absceN foFued
in the right ear. causing the most iItte4oo
suffering. There were all kinds Of
Ringing and Cracking
sounds In my head. ana my sense u
hearing grew very dull.
THE Inflammation attacked the tenf
duet leading from the right eye, and q .
result It became tightly closed. The naols.
ture from tho eye was thus forced -
over the lid and ran down my cheek, ~.
ing me unceasing
Worry ana AnnOyance.
81 consulted several physicians wheo
this symptom appeared. and was fnfofmr
ed that an operation would DO necoooaJys
After studying over the matter, dscloed
that would first try the Copeland tfees-
ment. which / had heard was especially
adapted to cases such as my own.
AT this time. my general health ha1
been greatly injured from the effects ct
the disease had lost flesh and stren9th,
and was 20 much ran-down that ] had
scarcely sufficient energy TO attend TO NJ
business.
II commenced treatment, and In shan
time was surprised at the great improve.
ment In my health. Today, I have moi
the slightest remaining symptom OF ~.
ease. and am perfectly we'll in every ~
spect. / think the Copeland treatment =
the
Grandest Thing I'm the Worla
for sick people. and anyone desiring fust1s
err information concerning my case. nay
obtain II by calling at my place OF bas.s
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
nAI HAWKINS NEXT FIGHT.
Agrees With Erm~ an TERMS fer the
Iomtaw hattie

NEW YORK, TAes. %--~r~amk r~r1~ ars
Ia is@~Axsa aase asrses ca sssuss for
snssT c<ssz&As kass&e. They are 10 sssx
Tssas S~sss@ sran&~ Ia esAa ErAscsssx, the
sAss nsek - Eee-aary. weighing Il ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
MOTHER AND CHILDREN DROWNED
Entire Family P~rtsbes Mt Atexan-
drta Hay. n. y.

ctai Ia the Ssan9s ri from Alexandria Bay
says: Yesterday three OK the c8siirsn %
Charles HAsergnass were playing on the
scs when the fce broke. and they ail fell
in and We're drowned Mrs. Hag~rnsan
rushed 10 taie scene aBA In her aadeasprs
80 rxsere The children, orQke through ms
Ice ard Sha WAS drowned. Mf Hs%ergaSn n.
" ho had been "a Csfa3s arrived bssas an
hear after tne drowning TO take Christmas
dinner wi.h MS family. Arriving home ne
wemt 10 the river. and atane recovered the
four bosstsN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The report of
the proceedings and conclusions OF the
court of inquiry appointed to fix the re-
sponsfbsltty for the striking OF the battle
harbor. has reached the navy department
and IL now in the hands OF Capt. Lemiey.
judge advocate general. for the prelimin-
airy examination and Endorsement II il
believed in the absence OF Official state
ments on the point that no blame ID at
tached to the comma ader of the ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
WAS A NIECE or BLAINE.
Mrs. Julia W. Fisk DesA AZ Helena,
Mont

SALT LAKE f@c, IA special 10 the
Tribune from Helena. Menf, says: Mrs.
julia ". Fisk, wifi. Of the editor OF the
Helena Herald died today Of gas,r4tis
She Was the daughter OF Paymasier Walk
er VI the United States army and a Yaiece
of James u. Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Mime PaQ.usAsr. Of PARA has bern ac-
Gastsssi ~ @ounst8g NJ Olivier hsIG cor
,isulu~d 20 pay 1880 francs csYE damages
DNylsr nfseswI sAs woman ss La r.aRssssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

MISS WIT.zINskI. optie.an. II: Cherry.
Consult alton free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
ee@a TRADE OF uarA.

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