davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Sight exchange snt teIcgTap tsc trans
serx ~; New York Chicago ~ Paul san
F>sars4~isca Portland ard various points IN
oregon ard british Columbia
sight bills ~ exchange OF lsondon avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made At all points on favor
Il bile terms
Yss.zsss storka sn& ether vssuAhsss re
>~sxpss On deposit for sasekeeping-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

TSme IArd-Ifave9 b<AIua . M, y -.
and .. m. leaves Everett slS q ~
2.3o 3. m and s.is p M
Three round trips daily except sunday.
Connect!ons-~At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma AT Everett. with the
steamer Mikado for Snehomieh. and with
tho Everett 4 Monte Cristn Railway foe
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colnan Dock, Seattle. Merchants Docks
Everett Telephone. Seattle. Red 81. Evs
<rett, 81
Z. B. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

GO On THE UKE I IOUNU.
er,ATrI4D. EvERETTANp EDMoNDo
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

/ A NADEAG Gea1 Agent. Seattle.
WASH A. y. CHARLTON. A. u. T.. A.,
Pertains. o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
SCHOOL FUNDS APPoRTIoNED
County superintende Divide fI4.-
44i.30 Among Ninety Districts.

The quarterly Rpport!onment OF county
school Spnds was made ey county school
Superintendent Meredith YESTERDAY sl.-
4li.@e being aPportlons3 among re ninety
districts % the county. District No :, tha
city OF Seattle, naturally rees ved the
iipn's share. 3ssA.ls The amount 20 Re
% The falling OF In tax collections II
May TIE amount was $50 2ii.27 In August.
81 .59S o.. and in November. SIS 90 S. OF
the l{.44I5 q 10 - distributed among the
schoo. dnstric:s 81 vi, Il oognes from the
state chool fund ard ttsse- g from tie
county fund derived from fnes. etc
TIE presen: apportioumsnt well l3Gs-
;rates the practical working of the "oar~-
foot boy" schoo. Law. now In force. TO TIE
Disadvantage OF King county TIE county
contributed TO the state school fund dur
ing the .ast quarter as taxes collected
SIS "a - bat received when the fari was
,endens but So sn al or lttia more than
s. per cent. Tax collections IN other cou1-
ties were slower than n King county and
King county was forced TO make Up the
deficiency.
t,atet oepaitv County Treasurer Padden.
who IN. observed the working % tho la~
closely says that King coslnty rare-y gets
back more thar e per cent - lie Co0frl-
button 20 tne state school fqnd TO waica
ne county RENTS quarterly He says t1at
ne fuus fFws appoe .ar@3 by the . re
treasurer waS about 1900 and that kirg
county contributed s@,.7G or nearly -
Per cent,
collected Ia oa-a @chcc, axes. Nc~ the
state has charge o. the matter ard as
trlbsgtes the money arnaug TIE different
Tfr..ser Ssir~-sr.sraent Meretlth~ appor-
stnr~ner1t Ken, alstr.~t No, : gets HG9 Is
Colis-rsS T. No e 10 -. lss@aSah. 10
s. Ss2q 4s Franklin. No q, TIT ea-lard
tlTs a TIE othe- dsriots received naea
zruzffsr amounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Eled. ard re remained anal after the Ia
nsra.. ard then hurried westward. for dur
iH& - visit runners Of an impending crash
sn Spokane had reached him and he was
ak otfs about h{z own fortune Is vel As
tAe money OF Vu0le sam.
He arrived To Spokane the day that ne
Citizens National bank 81 that ely closed
~ fo9rS. bankrupt conceFn- Net o5iy
MS personal fortune. but the money 81 the
government. or which re was custodian,
Wa s~asfowec Gp IL The crash
r.esrv,.astr- general. Msaen told bis bonds
ir@n chat there was 10 cause toT worry.
tie had obeyea orders. &n4 hence eSG-1
rot De held accountab-e-
rsharv,@e he wrote N~0en thai the thir3
assistant postmaster general h@i 70 az.
fsorliy 70 give : m PERMISSION = as.s.s.
tu~ss IN other shar a des E1a'ed tnifFf
safes Apuos tory. that ignorance ot no
be- y vas no excuse. s0d. In short. maj ue.
VA Lon. ~ ms hordsnen ~ou-d nave -
make good - the government ss.*S' ASK
NJ 81. ,~azerN' eaak failure
.-Sssf vras institnt~d ~ tse Tinted states
conr.n sra a fuagVrfni RENDERED Tor re
s,su zy1aaus hut col scttan Was lin poss3 pc.
~~sth<r Efz.s9r ~ar ~ hor4snsn Rad q
aorar Their mercy hsi gore WITH TIA
r s.ow - ,sodA ..,.
Wei slime wer' an aao Rhe }Ias.1s -
s.r9f ,snsafssaes unsn ne aTner day. wnen
go e .-.t,.g f~ COLLECTED y was r3y
l.,f, 40 a. Officer - - EDtied states -
.rHt-s .s fs 7 eoul3," ss'3 Mr.. gay. ans
ss--r+es,,tev THAT ccuif do %. / mace ne
4eevt everyone including my go ans lie
.rsse waS Arartsly sorry faT NSllor All
SIC h-- asrs.r~ Th~ hor's So mines SA1 -
t-.t .hnt -e~stsre4 s1ut4s they were sol
,sr. en; everyone - thsf . wss hal,
ee.-e - r-l it - 70 harder ~sfre - Ho'1
Nta'5s- ar* "a tse0dsfHfT - >oH s.hie a.
.A-~.--f .t-- - -fs-t~ fAs e1%r wHare =
u-az 'eet Pas law - }aw E!sh lac'e - n.
ana So .ha t-nd~rs~u f7ste ~ me money
49, anf rstF q trfo court
.fss =, ss~ss7N shat y vcu AK shout obey
&c. rrstrve evrr - . breaks aSrFr<. -
Ars-t.r &c Nts bon wts>rrt. yca WI SCI A
u.s., efserS a. yoaJl get broke = TIE
owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
WAY NOTES.

r E Perm. city ticket arsn; ~ the ca
oaalsn Pac'6o. is a. Port Townsend.
Malone Joyce. trave.lng passenger ago..
= go Missouri. Pacific. IS here from San
Francisco.
L. ) Coyie. district Passenger sgent G.
the Canadian Pacific. ss here from Van
~0uvsr. r. 9.
I A Nssesu. general agent o. ia
Northern Pacific, went % Victoria yester-
aav norninF.
agent o. ~ T~xas 4 Pacific, arrived trosn
los Angeles Yesterday
". r. C"Klt'0 carson. formerly travel
.cr passenger agent e TIE Canadian Pa
c9c. has sene % Portland.
Five separate sid t,.,snc. rnaxsrnurn
crssks legislature Kansas has crfy fy,lr
Z; II rur0res that me Minnsa.aigs g
g Louis VII s. - C-nsha ever ire A.
her, La - Wgssrxtiis- thence on 70 Spirit
Lake aid Omaha. independent CT any
other line
Tee Catearo. Burlington < Qlgr~~ ts re-
ported 20 hsve absorbed ire KeakGk a
Wtste~~. This Wi E've tNe system 81
oiher through tire froru X 7elk % OMAHA
ae3 a branch 20 Kansas cry.
TIE great pGrtoos hYsss fsr 80 Cfg-
csro' Msiwa ckes & e. paui across h.
Mississippi river a. Prairie 81 Chen VIZ
was launched recently In so c1nstr-se-
zion - 10 FEET 81 Washington ar timber
was Required.
A. frrorrs-t charge has Sss- -~nss -
ne Bso Csracse w-~te-n's mechanical g.
TRrtre&r' Uelosr has bes~ ests htfsh~A a.
1svfs NJ sssAQuaTte~s ,o- ts~ lt.e ,-cg-
rAet.e Gate % Grand JUsctta= Richard
Enrfsa 1as been appointed :4vlsl1a mas
ter rsec9a-4c.
Extreme Cd YEA ,fe- nrs saaxrtorr-.
.hYosgbcut -. T&st hsv- .nssrserea ala
he Shipment q .ve stoek. For Jar1&~v
re movement IT, re territory weat - tre
- tzvs.s~v -@vxr go ~ rEf ra-s rA-Nf~+s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Two Horses Belonging 10 Frye
Druhu Take Forced swim

Fr,e Br1hn ONT two handsome t's
e1-xea "a. arr usGc1 a. acme N t2e
So3ag3 as Oh sAcTs
WEDNESDAY afternoon about o 11lS <
80 horses hauled a - Cad OF 1870 19NG
- 70. Arff-sfo1 deck. The driver afft
ehA-a wrf.n h!trrlrr wssght aftaca@d. 04t
- s{s no. rrexeus tEera running @#sY
-f-rev rha~r~s h~@s frst trto the - steam
slysy Csarr~lus T'n~ rsoae struck f5e ss0@ -
thA afpxrr< fs:p. preventing TIE heavy GfsF
f~srza falIrg !s:o tae * aler. = thns1<a tsN
Y~.-ss wees were over tAs s1Ee OK tie
Eek
rs hsr~-~ hs~svsr. SIMPLY 3Tep2ed en-
.. taesr harnesses arf plunged mo "a
ss&v ORE u trfEn sHsu1 Ca 70 Tie catf@F
Gran sn1 eSt8E unable 20 GET so@sF :
.ssrrsa Rroar3 ard went iuto les eT 60
wstscss. ts.s as n pi.os- After con1.4.T-
ah.s fys,1ss.e To- SsASt ~ss EottrE &sEors,
nc--ssf4zt weary be- un.ns 4rs2
T-ns ethF~ ag~zs z s2fsETaTss&. a-1 - = e
rs~e~s ~ susSassed iass Il rad s~en 1ro#F2-
- ur1er tae gGsyE I9s owners E~s@5 -
t-a. tFe~n xEa cslsgre % it@ 49, &~.f
= fe-~s .. men p7ki1E argss13 = Sc Z
arH &5rty f4acsS THURSDAY add Ess4&Y
-ssseg eg.hoa3t fA~o~st,s rrS5v. Last
eerr5r= a. : @sssk. G1wey"r. 80 Nofs~
se2A er~gTAa s&rza - RI IS PIE % fTa5ASA
sar t1xho-s rs@r 80 tDct - s@Dsc stree
:, as : III. ~ aanx SS = sagr1% r2Sgs -
Tiers to & hoe bssw@ea Az3%s -. s.
SnssyE erre@-x Hh~rs Eatfe1 eat s. So X
g.Ssg Az E&Ts G fstrnT. A. gz}4s2 a. % sAF.
Wei s1at was 25s e2 peF.@11s- Of -
1aaz Es4y sss@ La@ C1ESs c&E~s cs4I u -
90 q scratch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Referee Holds Exemption Law OF
1897 Inconstitutional.

An important ruling was made yesfer~
Gay by Judge john ?. Hoyii. referee IN
bankruptcy IN tho case OF Charles Petriui.
WHO Was ~GtGdgcG a bankrupt ~ tie fV4-
eral court last month Petrtni made his
claim for an exemption Q. SO, under sec
ton asa, Hllls code. cat 81 q mlscstisn-
e0us stock " merchandise in hls store
" Aen be tailed The trustee In bankrupt
cy refused % allow any exemption 10 Pc
trim. Claiming that part o. TIE pur-
chase money Was due upon ali 81 the
goods and tina; the statute provided that
no property should re exempt against
claim fer the purchase price
II was admitted that about $500 OF the
debts were fer the purchase ~ goods oGt
or which the exemptions were claimed,
bat that part OF the purchase price bad
been paid on al the Eoods and that soins
were paid FOR IN fall.
Attorney Fred II. Peterson. on behalf
o. the bankrupt. argued that where the
goods were mixed ana IL could not "a
told what had been paid on any item. the
exemption should pc allowed as there
price Attorney Ralph p. Nichols. for THE
trustee, insisted that no exemption could
be allowed under tbe statute.
Judge Hoyt decided I'm favor os the
bankrupt and allowed the exemption. PEI
TRIM then made claim 20 "a farther ex-
sGnption for 81 0oa out OF she stock OK
goods under the law o. 1887 This claim
The referee denied on the ground that
the statute Is unconstitutional. as the act
Is virtually an amendment OF the former
exemption law. and the constitution re-
quires that the section amended shall Dc
set forth al fuil length" which Was not
done in the law Of 1927.
II is said by members of the bar that
this question has never before been pass
ed upon by any court. and as both parties
took exceptions 20 the ruling Of the refa-
rec Judge Hsnford VIII probably have TO
decide the law OF the question Involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
WESTERN LINES DISSATISFIED.
Want n Genuine Western Associa-
ton of Their Own

The Omaha Bee has an article showing
mat Cta5 and Colorado roads are not
ready 10 5oin the Western Passenger A.
socsston. Those roads prefer a genuine
Western association. enc in fact not in
anne. The Reason they dent want 10 Join
the Western IS simply because II Is run
in the interest OF a Chicago CLIQUE, and
high salar!ea Official who knows all about
Chicago lines does not know the needs OF
far Western road, AID the result has
never been satisfactory To the latter. As
long as the Santa Fc. Burlington, Rock
Island. Union Pacific. Colorado Southern.
Northwestern, Midland. Denver & RIO
Grands. Short Line and Rio tsrande Wes.-
eru sre al within easy reach Of Denver.
Why should nat the association be formed
with headquarters in that city7
ro9ss A. ~, soF1rk TAn,,er Ffis r~9tcss,o
IS touched by only four OF them. another
fact Ia favor OF Denver for headquarters
and AR argument for the sound policy OF
the lines which refuse 10 Join the Cfl.-
cago pool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
GREAT northern CUT NET.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND ITS OF.
FER To soMEsEEkERs.
Canadian Pacific May Join the
Movement TO Get People to
Waahtngson-Ffne Promise for
Great Immigration This Year.

me announcement ;hat the G-ext
Noftaer1 hAd established through ye-
1Sce1 rate for horneseeksrs. as was gwen
out Friday, was added 10 yesterday BY Tie
Ncrt1ern Pacific promptly meeting ne 20
11ct2ca AID making exactly the same rates
rom tie Eas;- X IS rgmoTe3 :ha; the Ca
MADAM Psciae I'll also meet this cut Tae
Oregon Railroad & Savtgaiio3 is no; COR
ceFned. and II Is not believed VII, 60 any
thing In the matter.
IRIS IL understood - be The frs. tine
n TIE history % tbs state that tie trans
eoniinenisl Ines have offered SPECIAL H.
euceSnsats for Immigrants 10 come West
aae Is, therefore. ons Of tire most import
ant steps thai could be taken 20 a.d in
developing Washington. All Indications are
that there VIII BE AT enormous ,ra1lc west
ward during the coming spring ana sum-
Ensr. Railroad men and Others who have
been II the Eastern cities IN the LAST TWO
or three months have returned with glow
Ing accounts OF the Interest tAat has been
excited IN the resources Of this state and
Seattle Las; year &,5a0 persons came from
New England states ard Europe as has
been shown by statistics furnished by A.
z. Crouenwets, 0: TIE Pai4A ps-Jadsaa Elk
cursion Company. beside. hundreds Of
others OF whom * was impossible 20 keep
any record Ard these people came with
cut the extraordinary Inducements that
The through lines are Bcw offering.
Instead 0, Asa. conservative men &C
Gua.nted with the immigration aeld say
thar in is99 there VIII tie three or four
times tina; number and at the established
half rates @. Passenger fares 20 those who
are seeking homes in this state, Montana
and Idaho tie tran4c may exceed even
this estimate The regular hrsi-class fare
from 81. Paul 20 Seattle IS So. with So for
The round trip. Under the new schedule
the rate for homeseekers IS So one way
and 81 for the round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
hAiLON MADE 4 MISTAKE,
PENALTY PAID BIT A posTMasrrR
WHO oBEYED ORDERS.
Long DELAYED Judgment Due
Uncle Sam Collected NJ Spokane
The Mining Room Makes
Bondsmen Good ana Tn~ pa.

!" Eie II spokane last weak" sad
United States Tss-rEes ar-n-~e~ 81
Gay Yesterday. I elosea ID case shs,
flss tse~1 hanging IRE since 1s5a ara Co.
.Fclea !oF tbs government taa largest 3uag-
i = Gaze u worthy az q story
III th@ @fs How ard T NsIIr- was -os.
fuAnter % Spokane. Tsere aRs ro bsnx
= llst SLY al ne tine designated as 4
Cnitee Stats depository. ard MaI.c,. 40.
wanting g s@nd a2s surplus funds 70 Sc
ate or Portland, wrote &c tie postof-ica
department asking permission 70 DEPOSIT
ths same IT 4 Spokane bark TIE cnIrd
assistant postmaster gave HIN permission,
10 GEssosss shs governments ulogaey il =
national bank. za1 Ma.lS7 selected the CIR
izANs National bank OF Spokane. as his
depository.
JE-e day telegram reached Malsop gha.
Ills mother wzs dying a. the cid hone
back East, and &c took .ae first train that
sould carry hin. toxsEd her bedside. sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
TWO NoronIots suorIlrrrus.
asAsra store ~ bile Detective
steea Ready to Arrest Them

IT, Hatcrs sa< shcptffrrs were eaa ENt
= tas 49, yesterday afternoon N ;A@ Her
= lasA House. Sentence wAs s8sg..s.f.
r tae municipal cauFf en ran9tttar.
ssst thTy leave ghe city Instantly 81 sh-
= ts3FFf nsiretea pnr e fheU @as cap
-. -. @itn e.oth enough - make Is aossn
ssts ~ clothes
Detective M~realts was taking vtfh
f'eFfie'ss AieAae'sua eT sc Perrin CtasA
.ssss Yrsteesss af5s-noan when ~ no
seea Ffsas HsrrtEan au8 Thps So r enrc-
II N 1etesteHV sh3pslf,efs Walking Ep
- seer4e You had ~etter reruars-
= 'se t@sia as ss Msve8sth fo M
isea. Pe1esas tAey w5li VEST yo4
80 aay Ja~t feva tfsTF3sta nd Nen-
80 ~eHs tufo fh~ JsAa Srarafn Carl-
- sfof~ A r}@n#evt letter fhFy care
ssass House
NJ Mlehselsrn tr}a AiS clerks 81 iet
bsestective customers So as thew
Es1~a In f~yv nseneuts Harrf@tr aua
a. *ey AFp~aF~3 81 The street aWf So
49, s@feree t@~y hs@ Ceehs-k - Shaw
sa~ay F.sff 81 Use store They stopped
70 sFst csrnar hee~V~r ant EEas~i
sfAs1sees 40 4rsaFeifa srpes t1e Fatf<
ve'e SFF~ste,
W. 20 saa}es0a' rea-t 'e.er sn tse 6ay
ssHa &na Nvanslv pleaded guilty g.
- sFcs1r &1s prs~lf-ea ~ ta&Ne gre
-. sfssn ~ aoers e s~v+@'1ce was
Nes3 fl4es Cz-~ released th~ss-
,esesiss 'Ae oss IS =, pu' '1cn1 in -.
sssa " ~ '7' '-F '"'rF nan :
w.. snin~.es 1atrr Detective rswr~s
80 f'tinF sg-~e S-e..r. avez,aa r-9 =
- ref Sse'irss cass~sctte0 ss3 ~
a. 'sr th7 cause ss~ n res a@s .s~t
IaaFsars ee - f1 ssfrsa.t ~ Ssss++-sfss
E4srst tate t-s-~rs c&HENf sfzAS cr
\, sneak anre Sc 800 sae of
a. AsusezF is rew ~ tee stees faak
a. re soi3c@ a-@ i7- k*nr Fr ria ga~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
VI. a st. l.. fioul Issue.

The stockholders q The Minneapolis 4
S.. Louis have authorized the issuance o.
bonds 70 tie amount CT g. 90 GO These
So-ds Will be USED for the following pur-
poses: For re purchase of the Minneapo-
lis. New Tim Il Southwestern and Wis
consln. Minnesota & Pacific branches 81
he managenent, 500 coo. for the refun3-
ing and payment Of FIRST mortgage bonds
outstanding. si1.00I. 00e. for the retremsn;
Of preferred stock as directors may al
Use s25o3 0l9; for construction and he
purchase - additional properties. a. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
{. L. Convention Attendance.

Johu WGhs. general secretary ot the
Christian Enie3vcr Society SAYS c1iy ios.
te,rEa'er vi attend The petroi: national
convention - July from the entire VS.
sua Soeth vest NJ wits has looked !n,o
Z visitors At :. 90. ara - thesa Il 20 Will
20 from Central Passenger Assoc alton ter
-ita-y 50sa from the extreme East. les
f-am New England ani the rest from tie
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
No Agreement Reached as to Yes
Ter Way Franchise.
IS STILL UNDER DISCUSSION.
Committee Trying 70 Formulate .
Council Tomorrow Night-Raii-
way Company Dfssatisned With
Certain Provtsfons inststed On
ny the City-A Model Franchise.

TIE COMMITTEES Gt tAs city council having
under Consideration the form cf franchise
- be given the Seattle City Railway Com
pany feds Itself uz2Ile 70 agree On seveTal
important points. though the members
hope 70 report 10 The COUNCIL Monday night
Il IL not prehz be that q franchise salts
factory 20 .he committee and the railway
co.rnany viii De ready thai early ard the
prospects ar. that two weeks must elapse
before . f1aal report can De submitted Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

- steamer Fsrrrto 6. w~1t Or ire e~y-
sa~k a. Quar- err aates rartsS" yesterday
Besides sAv.nG asr saoe rep aesd wntra
xss scrar-~ss ~ y running o. tze rses
ngAr ssarY 1Siar3 o. ner - srtp -
-xSgwx% ste w7s hRvA Asr sfktcya
sega T.ss art rairtesz Tss Ezrzee5e: w1i3
return 20 port tsTrorrow sa1 get ys&1y Tar
AAs kgxs r~a - 9AA& &ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

The Great Northern Express Company
VIII acquire TIE business on che SPOKANE
& Northern March : aiding @-0 MES g.
- system This business has heretofore
been carried hy tire Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

1%c@@s~s - 49, we~e tsyues vez-@+tav -
Nstt9 - A1Aaiste- So sa1 Ana 10 - os2s
ts8. b<sA ef e@a.tS Jas@us -avies a. n
Ws51tF -. ara Ccra gos..- - q "a 49,
A@rr ia. Oct y LfnGe f17l sz1 Arms
VAIN IL. beth - Preston Ta~azAs u
a1-2 .. X4lA--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

fts~--sa~ Yfas@ei& e osv rec Tsz3 7'st1sE =
s-t.f~t~s rssse~a&y =EsfT.-ss see -
.~~~ A.v~ a. -. Cacse@at&t Ef3L ais
ts- ro.-zree rauyst - tSs szz2o stSsEk a.
sss,~p - xes lose 80 cess wAs "a.
ts~sra.as fss w&x ,sksc % - SS1ae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

IL after years vas the fact
thai she saw the FIRST E<s1-
ten fight ship the first
time IL entered the placid
waters OF PQsSi sound she
Tas a small papCose at the
tine but recalled distinctly
the terror which the ''piy
ca2o~' with tie big fToEnGng
guns, inspired among the red
Inea. Tie braves thought
the Great Spirit had arrived.
while the sqaaws and pap
ooxee with a discretion that
Was the better part OF valor.
gayl2e~e9 up their few effects
ard toek 10 the ;a.l grass.
remaining there until Il BE-
came apparent that the
''gfos,ons'' were friendly pSo-
pie. ard intended them no
harEa As Van .ouver came
with his ship In L92. Mrs.
Dallas was about three years
OF q &c al sac (. me referred 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

THOSE m@o sart ere sszA2t~ - a@'Scs-
>cT g. sstC "a - stess - - fAsssss sc =
srf "a 8fssn @1ssr@ \ w@Sxv sT8g~~gtoT
- as.v .,.vNr sz-z43 Si&s ~ a. Srvzxgtsss
s~ss "a a<.ac1-s- xs-5saSzx s-@5 Lever es>.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19


inane
oarei inso dzcover thst the
had
Of
a viii nuch n
heF
satgand4ausns and greatsra
gran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
AT THE RIPE AGE OF no.
:" Old MofLe," the ClatLam Indian Woman. Passes
Asuay at Port Ludlo1o
AWay at Port Ludlo,o.


of death
her
0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-11
How is This for Prosperity

"The people of the North
that is, the great mass-do not
seem TO appreciate the wonderful
progress that Florida is making,
or the wonderful prosperity that
exists among our farmers. In
Gadsden county there is not a
single mortgage on the books;
not a farmer owes a dollar.
That's wonderful, isn't it? The
president of the bank stated at a
meeting there that he had $780,
900 at his vaults belonging to
farmers, and he was not able to
get 1T down on a single piece of
property in the county"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-11
No Right to Ugliness

The woman who is lovely In
face, form and temper will always
have friends, but one who would
be attractive must keep her
health. Ii she Is weak, sickly
and run down, she will be nerv-
Gus and irritable. If she has
constipation and kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. Electric
BitterS is the best medicine in
the world to regulate the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys and to pur.
lfy the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, vel
vety skin, rich complexion. 1t
will make a good looking, charm
ing woman of a rundown invalid
Only so cents at the Postof1ice
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-11
Worthy of All Commentator

While the Fourth of July, 1899,
Is only a pleasant memory with
the people of Ocala, yet 1T is well
to remember that but for the
labors given to the event no re-
suits would have followed. While
all the members of the committee
did their duty, and those notably
active were Chairman Finch, AL
derman Smith, Ed Carmichael
and John r. Martin, but tor
downright hard and unceasing
work that spoke for itself, none
can compare with Citizen M.
Flshel. To his lot as a commit
teeman on finance fell the solicit
ing and collecting of the money
to pay the rrizes and expenses of
the celebration, besides repairing
the base ball grounds, building
the grand stand for the white
grounds, erecting the speakers
platform, making seats for his
audience, besides having the avn
ing put up, and any other work
his hand found to do which his
active and thoroughly interested
mind planned. Such usefulness
and self-denying labors deserve
the appreciation and common
dation of all our people as
they do the hearty words of
praise of his colaborers on the
committees.