davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
St Louis .....1 90 o 0 0 0-1
Cleveland -. 10 0 0 I 0 0 0 o.

*O'Connor batted for Cuppy in the ninth.
Childs out for interference.
Earned runs, Cleveland 2; two-base hit,
McAllister; three-base hit, Schreckon-
%d p,{Gn naU nugHey mt Dy p
er to Hughey: bases on balls, off Cuppy 2,
off Hughey 8; sacrifice hits. Lockhead.
Criger; struck out. by 'yGuppy ]: stolen
bases, Schre ,kongost, 5Heidrick; time, 2:25;
umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
GAME GIVEN AWAY.
CHICAGO, June z5.@Taylor and De-
mont presented Brool5lyh with most of
the runs made today, thes former by hit
ting three batsmen and giving five bases
on balls, the latter by two very bad er-
rors. Jones did some clever work in cen
ter and Lange made a wonderful catch,
stopping what looked like a clean home
run Attendance. GA4a1 !. Sore:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
DRINK GRAIN-o

After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. It is not a medi-
cine, but doctors order 1t, because ,it Ia
healthful. inyigorating and appstizing.
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades OF coffee and costs
about 4 as much. Children like 1t and
drink containing nothing but rlourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-o. tha
new food drink, i6c and 2ao =,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

*Taylor out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Chicago 2, Brooklyn 2; left
on bases, Chicago 9, Brooklyn II; two
base hits, Donahue, Daily, Kennedy;
three-base hit, Kelley; sacrifice hits,
Ryan, Everitt, Taylor; stolen bases,
Ryan, Everitt, Connor, Keeler; struck
out, by Taylor 1, by Kennedy 2; passed
ball. Farrell; bases on balls, off Taylor 8,
off Kennedy 8: wild pitch, Kennedy; hit
with ball, DahIen, McGann 2; time, 2:35;
umpires Gaffney and Mannassau
Plymouth Team, Won.
The Plymouths and Crusaders met yes
terday morning at Aurora park for the
third time this season, The former win
ming by the score of 18 to g. The Crusa-
ders scored eight runs in the first inning
on Burns wildness. two hits and an error.
After that he settled down and pitched a
star game, holding his opponents down
without a single hit, and striking out
eleven men. The batting of LIE Rivere
and Gehring. of the Plymouths, was
heavy, the former securing one triple
and two two-base hits, the latter making
a home run with the bases full. Score:
Crusaders 9,1 lsas 3 9 u 9 esaS 9 - = !
Batteries, Plymouths, Burns and Con-
rad; Crusaders, Ryan and Doyle.
The Plymouths would like another game
with the Morals for next Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
BEAT BREWERS AGAIN
ST. PAUL WON A CLOSE GAMH
FROM MILWAUKEE, YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON
MILLERs DEFEATED COWBOYS

They Had an Easy Victory Over
the MissOurians - Ohio Senator's
Defeated by the BisOns Owing to
nn Accident to Pitcher Jones'
Three DOubIe-Headers Played In
the Big LeaSue-Day's Scores.
st. Paul 4, Milwaukee =.
minneapolis 10, Kansas City 4.
indianapolis 8. Detroit 3.
Buffalo g, Columbus 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
VtctorX for HnstInCs.

HASTINGS, Mimi, June 25.-(SpeciaI y
The game of base ball between the st.
Paul Colts and the home nine played at
the fair grounds this afternoon resulted
in an easy victory for Hastings by a score
of 13 to l. A large crowd of spectators
was present. The principal feature of the
game was the excellent battery work of
the home nine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

tren, Wallace; home Iuns, Blake, Sey-
mour; double plays, GLEASON to Davis to
Doyle, Gleason to Doyle: bases on balls,
off Seymour 7, off Powell 1; wild pitch,
Seymour; passed ball, Warner; struck
out, by Powell l. by Seymour 3; time.
2:15; umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

Hits. off Jones s, off Briggs Z; two-baEe
hits Hall, McCauley, Tebeau. Buckley;
first base on balls, off Jones 2: hit by
pitcher, Diggins; first base on errors, Co.
Iumbus 2, Buffalo 3; left on bases, Column
bus 6, Buffalo 10; struck out, Gillen, Gill
llgan, Hty&S; time, hours; umpire, Can
tillon; attendance, 2G00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

An injury to Jones cost Columbus teday's
game. Jones pitched fine ball for five
innings, then he was hurt and retired,
Briggs taking his place. He was hit hard
in two innings. allowing the visitors to
win easily. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

CINCINNATI, o., June 25.-The Reds
won both games from the Orioles to
oy superior work. Breitenstein pitched
IN MS old form in the first game. while
Hahn work in the second was superb.
with Peitz on first and two men ont in
the twelfth inning, Smith singled, Holme,
allowed the ball to get away from him
ana the winning run was scored. Attend
ance, 1886 Score, first game:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
TIGERS ONE RUN SHY.
Hits and Errors i'm the Game With
HCOsfers Even.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-(Spe ial. y
Luck was with the home team today and
victory was won on one-run margin.
Hits and errors were even. Kellum re-
neVed Foreman in the seventh and shut
on the Tigers run getting. The run that
won for the Hoosiers was gotten on an
error, steal and a base hit. Attendance.
4200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
PugiIiat Iniured.

SAN FRANCIeCO. June 25.-Joe Ken
nedy. the local heavyweight, who secure d
the decision over Gus Rubin at the 90 l.
clusion of twenty-round contest on Fri
day night was thrown from a buggy tc-
day and is said to be seriously injured
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
CLEAR COMPLEXION
Soft, White Hands,
Luxuriant Hair

Are found in the perfect action OF the pores
produced by CUTICURA Soar, a sure pre-
ventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough,
and oily skin. red, rough hands with shape
less nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and
simple baby blemishes, because sure
preventive Of inflammation and clogging
ct the PORES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
international cy9Ie Race.

PARIS, June 25.9Thie international
cycling grand prix was won here today
by Tommasselli. an italian; Meyers, of
Holland, being second, and Mono, Pied
monteSe, third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

e Ear9ed = runs, Cincinnati. 4; two-base
hasS. hhlts. Seibach, ] Keister; stolen bases. Sell
enStein 3, by McGInnity .: nit by pitched
ball. by McGinnity /; struck out. by
Bre1tenstein 8; time, 1:40; umpires, O'Day
SECOND GAME.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

Earned runs, Louisville 8; two-base hits
Clarke, Powers; three-base hits, How
Wagner, Clark. O'Brien; home run, Dex,
ter; sacrifice hits, Hoy, Ritchey, Bonner:
first base on balls, off Weyhing !: doubjs
play, Padden to Barry; passed ball, But
ler; balk, Weyhing; time, 1: 80; umpires.
Swartwood and Warner
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Kansas
City l: two-base hits, Wilmot, Nance.
Fisher; sacrifice hit, Davis; stolen bases,
Wflmot, Camel, Hulen; bases on balls. off
Parker 2, off Gear 3. off Strickland 2:
struck out, by Parker 4, by Gear /, by
Strickland 3: hit by pitched ball, Boyle;
City IL: time. hours: attendance. $500:
umpire, Brennan; innings pitched. by
Gear 5, by Strickland a. by Parker 9: hits.
on Gear 8, off Strickland 4, off Parker 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
Won by William.

KEEL, June 25.-In the qKiel regatta to-
day Emperor William sailed his steam
yawl, Meteor. winning theIfirst race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
DIR. COLE
Council Of Physicians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
neryouschron-
ic and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
Creo treat
M c mt. Over
80 years III
active prac-
tice. Diseases
of men only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
Colonies TOOK TWO.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 25.-The Col
9nels took brace today and downe1 the
Senator'S in both games Cunningham had
the visitors at his mercy in the fiIst
and li the home team batted Weyhing hard
Phlll1ppl last but three innings in the
second game, and Brashear, the CaIo-
colonels new twirler, finished the gams in
great style. Hartsel has been sold to
the Indianapolis team. Attendance, 5000
Score, first game: 'NN
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DoubIe-Headers Won by the Reds
and the COIoneIa

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ToDAv
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

If you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement Of your Genito-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Cole
and Council of Physicians. "A Washington
av. South, Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
tion free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
Louisville -. 10 o 0 o o sl7
Washington -. Il 2 0 / 0 o N5

Earned runs, Washington 5; stolen
bases, O'Brien, freeman. Dexter, Zim-
base on balls, off Phillippi /, off Brashear
!, off Mcfarland 3: struck out, by Phil
ippt l, by Brashear 5. by Mcfarland 3;
den, Wagner to Zimmer hit by pitched
ball, freeman; wild pitch, Mcfarland:
passed Is,sS balls. Butler 2; left on bases, Lou
pires, Swartwood and Warner.
BROWNS LOST BOTH
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Juna 25st
played a double header with New YorS
and an Cleveland today and lost both games
The contests. however, were exciting All
through. and neither game was won un-
who was recently traded to the Clevs-
land club by st. Louis. made three hits
and won the the game for his club. Attend
ance, 10000. Score, first gamA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Earned runs, Baltimo;e 2; two base h t.
McGraw; stolen bases. Brodie, Keister,
Selbach; double plays. Sheckard to La
Ghance, Magoon to Keister to La Chance,
Vaughn to Steinfeldt TO Hahn; first base
on balls, by Nops 4; struck out by Hatn
I hitson 2: passed ball, Robinson; Tine,
Z:3O ump1res, O'Day and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
ACCIDENT COSTLY.

Jones Compelled to Retire. md Co
1umbus Lost the Game.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 25-(special.)- -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
BADGER CREW BUSY
EIGHT OUT FOR PRACTICE M,
SPITE THE FACT THAT 1T
WAS SUNDAY M
BLADE WORK WAS RAGGED

Experts Inclined to Figure That
Wisconsin Has No Chance to- Win.
but Popularity the Crew Is Held
to BE Uncertain Quantttx
First Races VIII BE ROwed Today
Officials Named
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
FIRST IWOMAN'S !,| QUINT
MRS. JAMES MILRATH, OF ST.
PAUL, ESTABLISHES A WORLDS
RECORD AWHEEL
FIVE CENTURIES" IN ORDER

in So 1-2 Consecutive Hours, for
the Last SO of Which She Rode
Continuously, Stopping for Re
freshments, but Not for Sleep
Cycling Notes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

HAT0 II TVIN0 Jobbers and Manufacturers q Hats
| EN[V LIHV Caps Furs Gloves. Makers OF
| NHIN ~ FIIHA the North Star Fur Coat
tlit1V u UilU and "Lanpher Hat"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

nHNDTT0 Wholesale Carpets Linoleums Mat
HUHUkLV . ungs Curtains and Upholstery
(tHtfYI In CUT Order Price List Mailed to Dealers
OIiH klO Application
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

FRUITS ''..': g: ;::s:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

DRY GOODS ::'::: ::: ::::: ::':
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26
The Crescent Creamery Co.,
Third and Minnesota.

DHENW tliIO0I fT0 Reliable Creamery BuiderA
EIuIUH NEHyUl IkV Dairymens II
II1IH t1EYFEU0 - mems Supplies.
DA'A' WI A'NV cneese Factory Appliances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-26

| NNII00 Oldest and Largest Drug Bouse
EtUEHSE In the Northwest Dealers In Paints Oils
| lIHIHI0 Glass and Glassware Surgical Instruments
DItONV and Appliances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
~ an -. 1870 $

entitled. - Compendium Of Federal
Arithmetic. designed for the use e
schools. and especially calculated for the
meridian of the ssnised States which wAo
published at IsAnsingourg. ~. Y. in la.
us author was tia Rev. Chauncey Lee. q
Rutland. VI. In this book the author sets
forth system or what he calls "charao.
serssticx'' by which one vertical stroeo
was Il, designate the mill. two vertical
strokes the cent. these two crossed by ono
s shaped stroke dice. and for the dolln<
the sign consisting of the two verticalo
with the two curved strokes. now -
familiar. was proposed. Al that time the
people of the country were Just emerging,
from thu use Of pounds. shilling. and
pence. where each was separated by q
space from the next denomination. II acn
co-Gingly seemed necessary 10 Mr.. Lee %
have an arbitrary mark for each az the
denominations of eur monetary system.
But he soon found that one characteg.
with the decimal point. was all that wAo
necessary. and in the latter part OF hio
own book all Of the elaborate system az
symbols except the one intended to mark
the dollar was found TO have been dropped.
DR.. Baker certainly finds the dollar sign
In this old arithmetic. and he does noe
find IL In use at any earlier date BY
the time Adams arithmetic was published
In 1875 the symbol had become well esfAn.
lished. He therefore regards Mr.. Lee -
the inventor and believes the sign To have
been absolutely arbitrary in its origin
Boston Evening Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

C. Carter. paSDo01 has not often been
defeated IN legal battle. but he was on
the losing side In the famous Baby Buns-
Inc Arbuckie breach Of promise suit. and
the verdict secured against his client, Hike
his Zee from the Sugar trust. was the
largest ever recorded here IA . similar
case. being for $&ee.
They sAy that wilham b. HcRnsscver,s
annual law fess foot mp 20 &e.ooe and are
bound 20 increase His strength h not
with Juries. but with Judges since his
arguments are oil logic and no emotion
He - Only - His rise In the profession
has been the most phenomenaiiy rapid
on record in this city. and has been large
ly due TO the composition OF the Arm
with which he began ~ junior partner.
Both his seniors already were weil-to-do
when he was admitted. and beth disiiked
court work Consequently he was Of
tener seen by Judges and lawyers than
any other member of the frra. and all
ways being prepared with ssraightfor-
ward. not-too-wordy statement Of the
facts as he understood them. he speedily
became q fayorite with the men on the
bench. Mr.. Hornbiower u . little man.
and his dress II speckiess. His face 10
thin and set OK by side whfskers. His
hair il thinning at the top He looks not
unlike q thoughtful druggist. He set out
when boy to be minister. as his father
was before him. but changed his mind
and followed the bent Of his lawyer
grandfathers. one Of whom was the noted
Chief Justice Hornblower. OF New Jersey.
and some Of whose decisions are quoted
a. precedenfs In courts all over the Uni
ted States nearly every day.
Ex.Judge John r. Dillon, special counsel
TO the Gouids. Is near the top notch as TO
income from his profession. but. az hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The peculiar location Of The state. there
fare. makes the Whipping post something
ct necessity IN her criminal law. The
second. AMI perhaps controlling. reason
grows on: OF the test Of experience that
tae whipping rast is tae most efficient de-
serreE; OF crime known 10 eur laws I, -
the most dreaded 81 all raniShsnents. and
IN applications Fer mitigation q sentence
the prayer aiaacS, invariably - fer the re-
mission OF the whipping. II appeals 10
hrutalixed nature as TO other punishment
does. and has mssic and kept IN THE past
TIE crsEE.ssl classes Of Delaware relatively
small IA number
Superintendent: Rroek<.-@ AZ the EsmsSa
ref0rasasr4s---. wrote ~ fSs.e~S.
B-yesa question. there = a consider
able class ~ yscnng offenders. m prison
ana out OF priscn- whose recovery 10 or
DERBY and industrious behavior in free
community can be best accomplished by
sSnae proper use OK corporal treatment.
The question will sometimes arise whether
young criminals or prisoners shoald DO
surrendered TO evil ways. to hahstaa.
crime az be rescued by resort "a = rnyss.
cal application TIE fact tina. for given
class CT CRIMES and pubic fnisbehavior
there vii. surely ana quickly follow con-
sequence. easily appreciated by the offend.
er. would act as check 10 certain nisis.
mesnor osSenses. but any scheme % pencil
Wy HacSe pASsS 40 Csl2eay GSSSFfS9. Syfte
cannot. believe. prove effective in pre-.
venting crime,
There are practical difficulties in the
way OF introducing and applying physical
treatment for certain crimes hut am free
10 say that for some young criminals and
prisoners s simple corporal insliction, not
as punishment. but for correction. is the
most humane and effective OF all coerciye
measures anywhere in use"
samuel ID. Davies, of Richmond Va.
wrote that scoarging Is the mes, effective
punishment ever devised for she proven.
ton OF crime In the South He referred TO
tae negro as the bette noir Of the SOUTH"
and intimased that there should be q whip
ping post for the blacks. but that white
people should De exempt srom that sort of
punishment because os their superior sen.
sisiveness 10 shame and degradation.
City Magistrate Meade and former Police
Commissioner Frank Moss both wrote in
favor Of the whipping pos. for wife heaters.
Magistrate Wentworth wrote tina. soei.
ETY. had outgrown the idea OF logging Of
tenders. He also wrote tina. Wife beating
was merely an incident Of domesfs, life.
expected and put up with as a matter of
course, and not looked upon by the par
Elephants with half the horror iha, others
have when they hear about i;.-New York
Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
TELLS HOW TO CALM THE SEAS.
Hydrographie once Issues y Ctrcu
lar Explaining tse OF oti.

Lieut. w J Wilson. of the Chicago by
eiroxra phic office has issued a eireu.sr let
ter 20 mariners calling attention - the
great vat,e 81 using oil ~ break .as force
~ the waves in stormy weather. The ies-
ser heartily Endorses the use OF OIL or boats
caught In had weather. and s:ves valuable
advice as 10 It's use. The circular reads
IN part ~ follows;
Thick and heavy oils are the best. Min
erat s.s. are ,.os as effective ANNA, or
vegetable oils Raw petroleum has xiver,
good results hat not So good when II - re
ansa Certain ellis Ike cocosngt oil and
some kinds Of fish OIL CONCEAL In cold
weather. ard are. therefore. useless. hu.
may he mixed with mineral oils "a aa-
vantage. AZ a general rus. probably the
best way 20 use oil Is by Ming the wash
bs,u - s..-~ar-i ~ith oakunx and oil. Getting
the oil drip cut sscwiy through TIRE waste
pipes Another simple and easy way 70
distribute oil Is by means % canvas bags
ahcu, sag,s- .set long nise1 with oakuns and
81. pierced wI;s hole. BY usssrs % a coarse
s,.i needle al held ~ lanyard. or may
~. t,s.x, 20 advantage IN lowering and hoist
ing beats riding TO sea anchor. crossing
rollers or sssrf o. bar. an! from ufsscass
and stranded vessfs.
when ct, /. used" said Lieut. Wilson.
the wavse. instead az crashing over the
.sek ana In extreme eases tearing away
,na ~zha., se.sc..zAsas the matches ar,s.
so,.sux the boiler room. souss in borg
x~slls and are rendered practically harm
ss~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The strength - an OF II rl!as-s load
q. r~r,srksnse How esia n learn 70 pun ss
rarveiou~:y- without doubt this quality
I. .rsreanle 20 the hahst found arncrx al
wtls cattle % wasirS war wsta their horns.
Al t-asIiirgAans park. in Northumberland,
England. where there Is stu a her. %
hals-wiia Cattle. u is found that the balls
engage sss desperate ;ussiss for sh@ leader
Sasr ~ sAe herd Plainly aay ambitious
sNea~s which sss neg safse eai ssFxns;ss ~
neck sa sayssss ats enemy backward wasaa
" beaten 80 fhS struggle ard weais have
bat few descendants. Frun age fe axs sae
ssrSnx neckea BALLS have keen victorious
asa Few the qualify hAs become . pssvsra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Qprasien. of nutx.

II Intended" said the German emperce.
TO be guided in this matter entirely ~
my daty."
Yes. your majesty" answered the oe.
fetal. Il was desiring 10 call your atteH-
ton to The small amount of duty wc have
been In the habit OF collecting on these
American S-ticles.~--washing Evening"
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
FAVOR THE WHIPPING POST.
tenders the Lash Harfs Only the
Culprtt-An lnteresatnG Dasc1ssasa
before the NeAaco-Le9al Seeaety.

= GREAT deal was said In favnr es
~ the whipping post and yssy little
axsins. * al the dinner OF the
psychological section OF the Mea-
ico-I.egai Society At the 81 Aha
drew's hotel in New York recently clark
Bell. secretary a. sae society. read com.
munlc..saH. from judges and others inter.
estec Ia penoiogy. and all except Maxss-
tfate Wentworth's were IN favor OF hog.
ging One OF the guests was F. b Pau.
dan. an Indian prince from Madras and
the author OF Saves Of the Scif' and sew
eral ether books. He wore q light blue
uniform. with long skirsed coat and q
broad gold sash He. too. was in favor Of
whipping.
Judge Simeon e. Baldwin. Of the supreme
court OF Connecticut. was the first speaker.
He said in part:
Il do not hesitate 70 avow my conviction
that whipping would often furnish a mode
OF punishment far more appropriate than
fine or Imprisonment, for minor onenses.
and . useful addition TO Imprisonment for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
non LAWYERS GET TAT FEES



lNCE the departure Of Joseph
Hodges Choate from New York
TO 'ob mob with dukes and
swap stories with princes Of
W. the realm. ~ United States am
bassador at the court Of ST.
James. II has not been easy to say
who II OF right entitled 20 be termed
the leader Of the local bar. says
the New York Press. II 10 easy to
name half . dosen men or there
abcuts who are ali at the top. though.
and Of this number II would not be din.
cult TO name the one counted most In
dustrious among men Of his grade In the
legal profession
That man IL James G. Carter. His de-
votion to the law has kept him employed
more hours week On the average for the
last thirty or forty years than most day
iaborefs toll. He r. one Of the few emf
nent New York lawyers who never mar
ried. He has found almost no time for the
clubs, for the theater FOR extended yaca-
tons or for any other amusements known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
How the DoIlar sign Orixinatea.

The origin of the familiar dollar sign
has long been in dispute All sorts Of ex.
plantations have been given. the most COM
mon OF which Is that the initials of the
United States are crossed. DIR. Baker. In
his researches In the library OF the bureau
Of education, came across an old book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

THOSE wsn want a FIRE qualify Of 1z1so-
for rrlessrsrz ssss-Ecvse< Sy for scrns. use vii
aaa she Jesse Moore A WHISKY sasr~s4o.
q. any ether h~srd. Sofa - ali druggists
ard sas principal grccess and lsesgoT DEAL
era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

No man VITO has revss h<ea tenDsed 10
OuSo q Ats hccoRy. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

for sa,e by Of
DYAN REMEDY
MAyE DOCTORS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Sun Rfver Mont
Dear DoctcrS-T wish 10 express my
Thanks to you for placing within my reach
such "A valuable medicine az Hudyan II
has cured me entirely. My case was COM
plicased, for ! suffered from Heart Dis
ease and nervous trouble would become
exhausted upon the least exersion. and
suffered from paipstatioB Had pain in
back Ny feet We're always cold [ be-
gan to get strength with the first box OF
Hudyan. and IL ANS bar a short time until
i was completely cured Hudyan Is "A good
medicine JEO. b. TRAxLER