davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

| charge of Conductor Moriarty, ran in
| 10 the Plymouth freight engine. $3.50,
which was waiting on a side track near
the depot. Both engines were badly
damaged and the Plymouth engine was
partly dcrailed. together with several
cars which were smashed considerably
The accident was caused by an open
switch George T., Wood sustained Sc
we're injuries on the head and was in
jured about the legs. Mrs. w. c.
Litchfield. wife of Representative
Litchfield was badly shaken up. A
man named Edison of Brockton, was in
jured about the head and one hand.
Nine shipwrecked scientists who sail
ed from San Francisco early in Febru-
airy, on the schooner Ella E,rland for Il
cruise on the South Seas, have arrived
back from Guayanamas. AS has al
ready been reported they were picked
up by the steamer Curacao in Megdel-
ana bay, near where their little vessel
was wrecked. Prof. a. w. Anthony,
who headed the expedition. was master
Of the craft. and with him were Charles
Littlejohn, who acted as mate. r. Q.
McGregor, X. Il. Beck, Arthur White
lock, Charles Jones, Joseph Gaylord.
George Spencer and II. b. Heating
The object of their trip was to study
the fora and fauna of the Pacific coast
near the equator. They charge that
the Mexican custom house officers CON
fscated all that they saved from the
wreck OF their schooner
The work of searching the ruins of
the Windsor Hotel at New York. ended
at p. NJ. Monday. The contractor
said that every bit of the debris had
been turned over and that all parts of
the ruins had been ransacked for bones
and property. He thinks there is no
human remnant left in the ruins The
total of the known dead now numbers
A.. and several persons are still miss
ing. A memorial service for the vic
tins of the fire was held. Monday af-
ternoon. at the Church Of the Heaven
~ Rest. DIR. d. Parker Morgan. the
pastor officiated. No workmen were
employed on the ruins, Monday night |
Contractor Cody made a tour of in |
spection and found what is believed to |
be the knee joint of a human being in /
the centre of the ruins. He gave it to |
one of the policemen who had il record
ed as another body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East.
South and West

Nine. Adele Mialasot Michelet, widow
Of the French historian. Jules Michelet,
who dird In 1874, is dead at Paris.
Spike sullivan knocked out George
Kerwan in the 7th round At the Green
wood y. G.. New York Monday night.
The comptroller Of the currency has
declared dividend Of Il per cent. in
favor Of the creditors Of the insolyent
Dover National Bank of Dover, \. f.
While returning to st. Louis from
Texarkana. Ark, Saturday. Mrs. w. ID.
owen. Wife Of the secretary Of state Of
Indiana. dropped dead in the aisle of
the car.
During n quarrel at the table. Mon
day, Mrs. Joseph Brown Of 340S Leavit+
street. Chicago, stabbed her husband
in the breast near the heart. Brown
died instantly
The Morgan syndicate Of New York
has bought between 5000 and 1905
shares of the Brockton (Mass) Street
Railway stock. ana now own con
trolling interest
Tod Sloan on Vac Nictis won the
Rendlesham 2-ycar-od stakes at
kemptor park. Eng. Tuesday. Ten
horses started. The betting was three
to one against NictiS.
George Ryers Of Boston, got the de-
cisiOn over Charlie Golf of Oregon. in
the second bout of what was to have
been a 20-round bout. at the Broadway
Athletic Club. New York. Monday
night.
lisnnvnrp6 shortly
before 1880. Tuesday morning, at Tor
rington, Conn, caused damage oi
about $40 900 in the department store OF
w. $. Lewis Il Co, fully covered by in
surance.
ID. a. Waterman, treasurer of the
Michigan Central Railroad. died at a
late hour. Sunday night, at his nome
in Yonkers Mr.. Waterman was g.
years Of age and well known in rail-
road circles.
In the lO-round fight, at St John. n.
b.. Monday, between Paddy Fenton,
said to be lightweight champion OF
New England. and Billy Curren OF st
John. Fenton was given the decision in
the 9Th round. Billy Keefe was referee.
The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gull
Railroad. Monday, was placed in the
hands of receivers for reorganization
a heavy assessment is expected. The
| 500 800. 900 in per cent, bonds VIII
probably he replaced with per cents
! The American Line steamer Paris
| Cant. Watkins. which left New York
| March 4. with 423 saloon passengers on
cruise to the West Indies. returned
I Do, ~ lnl at
! Hampton Roads, April >, where she
! landed Sc passengers.
\ suecial to the s.. Louis Republic
| from Puxico. Mo. says: John Sullivan
one of the best know men in the com
munity. was shot and killed. Saturday
night. supposedly by White Caps
Many rumors are astir and the com
munity is greatly excited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Judge Tolman of the Westbrook
municipal court, Saturday. gave a
hearing in the case of Mr. Tyler of
South Windham. against Joseph Reed.
postmaster of the same place. From
the evidence presented it seems that
trouble has been brewing for some
time. and, Friday, Mr.. Tyler entered
the post Office several times. Each
time he left the door open. The post
master at last asked him to close the
door This Tyler refused to do, SO
Postmaster Reed grabbed Tyler and
showed him out of doors. There was
no evidence Of any blows having been
struck or injury sustained by the COM
plainant 50 the. judge decided to dis
charge the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter Of
JAMES A. JACKSON. I'm Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of James A. Jackson of
Farmngdale. in the county of Kenne-
bee and district aforesaid, "A bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March. A. ID. 1899. the said James
a. jackson was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at 1870 Water street,
in Augusta. on the 18th day of April. A.
d. 1899, at . o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting.
FREMONT J. C. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Me, March rs. 1899.
aprI,dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
CITIZEN BUT NONRESIDENT.
VIM. Waldorf Asior Wants His $4,000, 900
Personal Tax Abated.

New York. April 3.-Wm. Waldorf AS
Ior. who recently arrived from England
appeared before the tax commissioners,
Today and filed an application for the
taking off of his personal taxes, eSti-
mated ut s., GEO 900, on the ground that he
is a nonresident. Mr.. Astor is proprietor
of the Pail Mall Gazette in London.
President Feitner OF the tax board. asked
Mr.. Aston if he had given up his citizen
ship. Mr.. ASjor answered that he had
NOT but he declared that he was a non
resident. President Feitner said that the
matter would have TO be referred To the
fun board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Five men working in a deep narrow
ditch at Joplin, Mo. Monday. lost their
lives ny a cave-in that caught them
from both sides. Four Of the men We're
buried under IS feet of earth and rock
and their bodies have not yet been re-
covered. One, man named Neigbar-
ger. was covered up to the waist and
died from his injuries before he could
be dug out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
Warren +. Leland in Critical State.

New York. April AT . o'clock. last
night the condition Of Warren F. Lee
land. proprietor of the Windsor Hotel.
who was recently operated on for APP
pendicitis became serious DR.. Pitkin
advised thar all the relatives be sum
moned. At | o clock. this morning.
hopes had departed and DR.. Pitkin said
he did not think Mr.. Leland would
survive until daylight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
ALL DISEASES and

Weaknesses OF Men, from whatever cause aris-
Ing uuickIy and permanently cured at the Did,
rr7iabie Peabody Medical Institute, No. Bulfinch
Street fopposite Revere House,, Boston. Estab-
IIshe. in lStp Chief physician graduate Harvard
Medical College, class 1854. who always cures
..,,au o,hers fail by letter or in person. The
n,aemostician; or. Know Thyseif Manual n Wade
Merum of medical science, price hfty cents, but
free by mail, sealed. Tor LIZ days send Tor II now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield voted to join Waterville IN me
Kennebec Water District Monday, 81 10
10. The village corporation elected: AS
SCISSORS G.. G.. Weeks. L. A. l-awrY, pa
vid King; treas, +. Kelley; col, [. H.
Duren; clerk A. II. Totman; chief engi-
neer A. Totman; chief of police. {. f.
Furber. The appropriations are $il0U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
pailp 4 ennebec 3ournaL
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Thomas Castor returned from
Waterford. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04

Harry Wight and family spent sun
day in town. with his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-04
COnStipatiOl,

There are so many remedies offered for
this complaint that we should be careful in
selecting the right one. What you really
need is-not mere purgative which will
require increased doses and finally cease act
ins-but a well-seasoned medicine, which,
while it cleanses, at the same time strengthens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
- -

If paw could have his way. bet tina, purity sudden
there
Would be some changes what would mako tn. people
stop ard stare:
They wouldn't be no heroes then. exceptin' only
Ard ti:s would b the creates. world a-haddy ever
They wouldn't be 10 bills fer gas. nor tax fer folks
And cars would ast be r1n fer fun. paw could
have his way
grow SO quick
ia have TO now it erery day to keep things icokn
slick.
Ard every time my shoes wore out they'd be
other pair
Begin to sprout right &C keep my feet from gtsn
Ard nav. she'd set around and SMILE withou. a
But only listen ali tie whils II paw could have his
way
II paw could have his way. the that's hoidin
Would never start to do thing Til paw had told
They'd never 90 70 var unless he said they ouSh,
And thsy'i depend on him to show them how to
The miionaires would every Gre he workin' by the
And putty glad to have the chance. paw could
have his way.
If paw eo,ld onis have bis way. the winters would
And in tie summer time tn. snow would fy. tell
yen wtRti
Tbs dry spells always wouli be wet. the wet spells
theyd Re dry.
And when the san sh,nin' clouds wolld spread
arTgt the SKY.
Theu March would be October and December would
Ia May,
Ard thew re u1ove Sunday mornings. tho. paw
cculd have his way.
If paw eoall haze his way. the crowds would cheer
fs- hsm. het,
Ard AL TIE fash,luable folks world want him IN
their SCI
The reorls that ws know would all have less than
had then
Ari ro2lan't leave "a CIT when they got parties
- aSea.
We'd have the hest house On TIE stree. and all the
folks Rond say
Ihat they'd he Si4d thsr us-f pas could
have his way.
s z Riser IN Chicago Times Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

When first confronted by a locomotive on
the Cape to Cairo line the simple Matabele
was certain that the strange machine was
worked by the labor OF an indefinite num-
Der OF oxen, which they assumed were shut
up inside. Hence, when the engine stopped.
they gathered in curious crowds waiting 10
see the door open and the oxen come cut.
nor could they for many days be persuaded
that the power Of the locomotive could
come from other than the strength OF the
OK The Arabs OF the Soudan, more i'm
aeinative than the Matabele. saw il he
fire horses OF the railway one of the DJnns
of the Arabian Nights. harnessed by the
magic OF the inf1el TO the long train Of
cars. The steam engine was 20 them liv-
ing. sentient being OF which belief there Is
curious evidence in the fact that on one
occasion a Sheikh made an impassioned
remonstrance against ths cruelty OF max
ing SO small an engine drag SO huge i
train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

aVarice craved more. One 6av 49,.
onhoaded. a bark arrived from Hswrs a
large cargo OF wines and aeuor. :, "a
100 4ale. 10 exclaimed, when h. n....G
her arrival Down went prices y,. 80
a'a MS capital vanish. but IN va. la ~
oeeply II debt that many years n,.s~s I.
lore ae extriodted himself
ne sometimes attends a puh,ic yr...,--
or social gathering, DESTROYS Of r,.s,sss
favorable impression by saving ~ 80
something which would elicit rr>s,, -
MIN. Not until he comes avav 49, 4.
realize that he omitted to say ar 4. :.
very things he should have said a. -
IL Is then TOO late. and be hss ,.s..~S
another golden opportunity to dist,nrn,ss
himself.
lie didn't get good sense until h -.
too old TO profit by It: indeed. fev ~.
gain worldly wisdom until too lats "a =
them any good. Most people, whsn -.
Ing their graves. find they have -.
fools all their days. That IL why "A -.
wish 10 live their lives over axain.
He Joined a popular club and hlinA,
learned TO play cards and indulrs 4.
fashiona bic drinks. BY dsxresa he -.
came infatuated with card playing ana /,
love with intoxicating liquors. one A.,
the scales fell from his eyes and he fcuns
that he was fast becoming q gambler ~
Il drunkard. He must call q halt II
would save his health and characssa
Again he was too late. The passion e,
gambling and strong drink had grown IN.
I'll 1t got beyond his control When H.,
seen he was on the down grade tovard
q drunkard's grave. the brakes being Don.
erless to stop his career.
He lost his Mary Ann by being To-
slow. She had two strings to her hon.
While he hesitated betwixt fear and IN.
certainty she accepted the other fsllos.
When he finally proposed he received tas
notifying replys "Too late; I'm ~
gagged"
He Is always too late to witness u
raising OF the curtain at the theatsg TAa
others are made to suffer because q u
dilatory habit. for his late entrance a.
turbs everybody near tho seat roservx
for him. His churoh-going II atteadx
with a like result: many having their T.
tention diverted from the service Win
he makes his way to q seat.
He Is usually too late to dinner, whiA
Is spoiled In the effort TO keep Il frsk
while waiting for his tardy arrival VIVA
the cook labors to keep the viands vaza
the wrath Of the guests II nurssd az
warmed until both dishes and appetite IN
ruined Many a costly and well prsparN
dinner has thus been spoiled BY the mnz
who Is always too late
He is. In short. too late IN putting
execution nearly every good purposs N
enters his mind. He puts 1t on unfu
Is either forgotten or he has become =
different to It. II 10 said that bell
paved with the good intentions OF ~
man who Is always too late
The above might be supplsmentsd viu
many other cases well known TO svay "
telligent reader. These win sumce
show the danger Of delay. whether ~
Piled to morals. TO ones safety OF cam
fort, or to the ordinary Affairs Of MA ~.
q few have discovered "too late sron
which wrecked their happiness. pat sn'.a
could easily have bean rernedisd ~ 'ineu
action Beinx "toc late" often 10 3 trfala
matter, yet II Is sometimes attsnose ~"
momentous consequences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

public duty, though 1t be raining pitch
forks-or the wind 10 blowing sixty miles
An hour straight from Boring sea
Surely, now that eur boys are coming
back tomorrow Gin fact would be here
today were II not Sunday. ana our cause
grand, We can stretch point and get Up.
even X we DO II very slowly. We must
get up and stand up straight and uncover
our heads, Il We are men II We are
women, We must rise TO the .y. and bear
our heads UP bravely, though the Puget
sound mist take the starch out OF our
ribbons and the color from our flowers.
To stand and uncover the manly head.
20 fenininely stand and stop chewing
gum is the right thing 10 co. hear
some good soul say: ''Oh. I'm Just as
loyal sitting as standing. and it does not
make q bit OF difference II I sit Up or
stand up"
Do you think that pictures OF baby
boy and girl angels, the pathos OF whose
kneeling figures affects your tear ducts,
would cause your nose to swell and your
eyes to burn were the aforesaid small
angels planted upon their heads instead
OF upon their knees
Now. everybody who knows the aver
age child Is well aware OF tha fact that
boys, even II they chance to become an
gels. are more apt TO be found standing
on their heads any day than kneeling.
But there are times and places fer al
things
y. ~ -
Friends. Seattleites. coun,rymen and
countrywonlen! Do it. Stand UP. and
DO it quickly and thoroughly.
Bare to the breeze your heads, oh, men!
That We be writ in story
AS being up-to-date ard then
Loyal to Old Glory.
Both male and female rise up straight,
AS though each foot were set
Upon oppression. wrong or hate,
And stand-"lest we forget"
Stand straight as though some deadly
gun
Were aimed. our homes to scatter;
Stand firm. as though some hated foe
Our friendships meant 30 shatter.
Stand up, as though each body were
A fort-strong 10 defy:
Behind which all our loved ones were,
Whom We would save-or die.
NANCY LEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

..T-se Eavor or Princes" h the tius g
ro,-si hv Mark lee Luther which "
be published by the Macmillan conIsA -
November. 1t Is tale o. on ~
France in the time OF Loms ~. .,s,
Keeping Cows For pron' - ~ "a
Of pamphlet. on prac, ,ss 70 ua Laval Sr
ara,or Company. "A Cortiandt euses sseg
York. which concern Offers to sene
upon request na 4,
The tbrce hundred and tenth thousas -
David HartTui' IL now on tae hcsk h
the vitality OF this pnenomsnsas. Az a ~
shown bv the fact that on ons "..,r,rsua
first week OF October tho ofoefs
10 over 400 copies r,.h ~
Congressman elect Roberts. OK 49,. ~.
read Miss Lily Dougalfs move. -, 4 ~
mon Prophet and says tla' ,s.ss ssus
parent on every page mat sns s.s;y hlss>
intimate acquaintance "iAn sA
~ OF the Morrnons- - =. ma
Swinburne's new tragedy, VIZ x sst
finally entitled ''Kasamund. queen y
n9nd Nesd 4 Co. who Will puaIlsnn =
edition OF swinburne's compress
viaed and rearranged BY the aaA" ..v>s
Mr.. Zangwiu calls hts rev %. sor =
That walk in Darkness he ,ssse,assss
yi6ing his time BETWEEN u. - ,hs 0bs
on the stage OF the 'Cniidran " - sess
to- and me preparation Of az 1ovsrs&
90 a. r,,hIIcstIar, or, the LIST OF soss@ -,
o. rn,ou wfo illustrated tne 49,
Yrvir7ti. hax been Working % .susezf
fng@ FOR new edition az az sussDs
Throughout the carly spFlFg, a-,srsn, sssa
ne STAYED In Rome ara ny SERVED ~
Hr Marion Crawford, snb -
yyhe-e he ,ata many n his scsas va
..r-b. xvor,Y.s Orators wh'eh ~ nss .
fn nrpuaratfou fgr some fsA pusaSrs
cenrze 81 publication by O. =. M -
Sons o. New York and iSH. -. yolgnr
which Is 20 rs c0tnpFiseI 10 90 e.,seest5s ?
Is 70 present "a fopr'ssas1 A' i.s,s@ss II ~
f,yattons selected az nsSts.ps.s,,d 81 ss'E
Sisioric Influence. from TIE essssess ~
=, rert9rftri e.ratory 10 the s.~sxy
Gy4r Carleton LIE. Ph II. o. - Sa.:sG ~
Johns Hopkins university: ~ - ' q a. az
has secured tfe coo 80 ssTsisfs2 -.
ory council ard board on as n.<sdssy
orS tae 1851 II which zicf0ss fe1psv1sN
ani Y,rofses1Ye from The nrN .ssU9g36S
81 me ,3rty ers4{gr& ard coiAs*e
iha country. Afa1
NJ Frank Tinc@nts - ytsn
,,vpsergfs vivid accounts 81 . = 49,
faiagoa Ray. sra TO p.ssflx chSsss
whence fs@ traseie2 70 pre.eTA
town Johannesburg Afa2 49,, scr0uB0 Z
Vincent gives most graz. sssrsag =
~ Vfs - he 3oers ard 'ns IN -
other frterests 81 the 1870 IN -
% ne Trangvaal was f9s ses xsta -
rey through me orange ITssrsssssa. =
he visited The capital, bios sa .sssaT =
afterwsrd he raa4s careIN ~ -
kt;nf,srsev diamond mines - res1 -
eoathwarzi nd his stay 10 80 49,
nashed additional faeal!tsFn. ,SesSw -
fensive view u the prss..a.s. ~a~ ri
ttnn in Africa Actual ATE. -
~ fyv T.. spoletnn \ CO. - Il
l4sg5eA ''flc,rn Pau!s Ps5sas., VI -
texax which has tyeeE CAM -
s,oxx 81 lns D0Sss.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES.

Or Weir MiteheJls new s.ory. which Iie
Century Magazine viii print Is called the
Autobiography Of Cuack."
Llppincotts contains several good sto-
ries. and one ably illustrated by Edouard
CU1uel. called Bal des Quartz Arts" by
". G. Aorgow-
.Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
Of the day. from The Real Problems Of
democracy" by Franklin Smith. 20
Spider Bites aid Kissing Bags." by /.
o. Howard
wireless TeIegraphy." about which We
hear so much and We still know SO little.
is fully described and explained BY Prof.
John TToW bridge III Harvard university.
in Appieton's Popular Science Monthly
for November.
\ poem by Rudyarl Klpling en- the
Trausvaai crisis, entitled The King" IL
Cures Magazine In order 70 ne
poem In time Tor that number. the edi y.
had il cablaA from England
narper-s Magazine. price = cents, has.
among other clever stories. enc b& Syi-
N''9ter hsNter. Pos On az re CcHtGry's
End" ana tae fourth OF Stephen Cranes
" Nationwide stories called Shown OF.
illustrated by Peter Newell.
Tho y 81 interesting pair-r in The
ln.ernattoraI' for November Is 4. I,e
t.auu"yz The TransS aa.." which. o.lug
Illustrated gives o0s some !tsa II tGe
rfsaui uran wat-h - nos English
troops ara ID !ng = oIsl tie Beers
Tae report lat MaIk Twain Is NJ .nS
- pub S1ssi s0r q tnG5:cd ears Is untrue
hf.- te ..tI some NIX 80 n aDt bio sEAr :.
ant ORE chapter from II. entitled "Mv pa
"a; "a Literary Person" agre.-rs III
the November Century.
lo NeCt40e'~ NaEazlre to~ November.
BLACK fri1ay-Sep,embr =. iS4" Is
the So ie,t q a chapter - re>o.lec-
d +s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

A few days ago two women. one y
whom carried q baby. entered CATE
shop and signired their desire 70 oot :
som. carpets. The shopman chssrfsN
showed roll after roll. until the perspes
t,on started from every pore Of his ocds
Finally one OF the ladies asked 'ns us~
II she did not think 1t was ume 10 81
Not quite" was the answer Y.
companion; and then. IN an una@s -
she added: Baby likes 20 see nins y. -.
them ont, and II Is not time 70 cs'os :"
train yet."-Exchangc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

~E. cAsPAR WHITNEY. who
IA n In an authority On amateur
IN Sports. srtsrs . new heic III
AV-- Hawaiian AmGacs." JUST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
3 8: & s: s: a%s,tsa+,.a;

did you ever make the
acquaintance OF the man who
IS always late? Who never
says or does the right thing st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

. q = A-S AsE-s. Ia -Ss 6. e-sz-@ .sx-ax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

The SWISS Family koAsEa % '' ~ johann
David Wa. Ons vel Isaac. - -. .gta
ten illustrations by CAsr}es Cssse So Ills
famous stsry written eT1ksa.i3 IL Nscyst.sa
BY a s~sss pssser for his chllt ~ sa1 al
towards reytSsA Ara rresfse1 ~ aHe -
taerr exists IN various r-sIsa Transactions
ard rs.zrhys..s wsics show he sEs0ss az
t.asrsszary variations. TIE ose sssect*&
.ar the ~ressnt eafsfsa - or he " - g Sc
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