davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

jacob Fis. OF Amsterdam. Holland. ths
largest individual importer oe Aiasriesa
brsads,grs saso that country, 10 gse8
% ne Raini.r-srand. His visit; 90 the
United states . for the purpose OF ar
ranging Or larser expvrn TO Holland OF
-four dried fruit AMI canned salmon
= sm looking after our trade IA THIS
c9sntry ami getting acquainted Win yenf
g-spss he aid ias, might. Holland 70
b~connsns a large purchaser from the
GR4tei States. sGd this year We expect 70
bay nearly all eur nouf from this couh-
trY Tits ~s nave 20 purchase W Aihhe-
sofa ard the baxotas. because the freight
rate from Washington 10 too hish. hol-
landsfs are b.eSDins greater white bread
eaters every year Russia 10 the on!y
country IN all Europe that grows enough
wheat f0r export Trey are poor hour
makers ard. ia fact only manufacture for
their 0wn consumption For this reason
ve have 70 turn here or 20 EASIand or
Germany
We prefer 90 deal with Americans, "
80 tAH prsy get freight rates from the
whest producing s.s iitnn % Holland. TIE
recent increase 81 aoyr freight rates "
maintained will have an eject upon the
trade. Jet witbstandins this Ss are
leus3ss forward 80 an e1ormous business
this year
oar dried fruit negotiations come from
California. oregon and Washington. THIS
trade has been dsy sloped only few years.
Holland nov offers az open market 90
these aredust. 20 the Coast II We can bay
sud transport them cheap enough 60 pei
mit - tEsiF general asa ali ever the oosn-
~
Your salmon fusiness within the past
80 years hss Interested ~, We acquired
fsafs ~ canned salmon through Ehs.
laEs frbm whish We made our nfst purs
tnases Is IL the intention ~ our house
60 aesia The Impvrfstion u canned salmon.
anS thai " ore of ire reasons .hy nm
~ s~sttN great trade can be developed
= the railroads vii only PERMIT "a % be-
slH Tight ~ 0fsring iU~ rate ~ freight,
A. hnKiand and Germany have beretofor.
largely enjoyed ne trade - Holland and
afs NOE willing 80 siRs ~ 49, without a
struggle q stands tho railroads OF this
caantfy 10 hand 20 help us out"
Rsssftiins The cfankrits millions Mr.,
Nis ssld 1T 10 ny pginloh That that
stofy ABOUT osa man Cfopsrits dying ~
Australia ard leaving an estate. whlch
curing tho one hundred years since Gla
~ ni-@ nss grown ~ tho enormous sum
~ - F.ss IL al fake II IL certain
that fhere IL 80 Individual IN all HOLLAND
STR one tsnth - that amour; and tho
government has rot s0t u This Il prob
ally ore - hose American heir stories
that hp8a ifs way into prln, even 30
often. ! I'D sure there IN nothing Ia II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

D~easv~s " pses ss~p-wsy Ne =
Seed ESD gu~s sh.stsae

r4nf p W8Eker unfa Ms detart8re
commander = 80 JnlfeH states military
feFHe - a aaei aHa eats SaW~.
fesHt rarh ~ - fiNls II faa nes ..
r II aHH HHMef 4feFfie sNis fn steas y
~ aer.i .isas ~ffh aafAeFftF The dis
wsrf - So sFs ~ feHagksfie rtcns
1850 ara ne ae@ah a.ssaaa Hfe smgiE
~efss@tfef Fv tsents eve mics tAs
NfH AnMwn fH - zen g8id feFUs
There 80 80 ssaY -" rsaps ir ffe
sfs Nue Hfeffisf. aHf HsEf HeFsf seen
"sere HHfeT *st iaw affalns HuiaIBg
ffnH saw fer fNs tfaisate ierFs sHsa -
th* mw0 $50 sassse ~ ffyFn faNson sn3
fsHae me Htsf.Ns wsfH las8f
~fs@aif - aisp-~ses fhsfs Hss been ~ seq.
aae ffaHs8e - alsNtgsfns thls wesflnk
- as HHaf - fnfta. defess Eyf 80 fnsf
ssa eHf Hea ea#f~stsst eReMfs HHse fhuT
naNtlt faHsnsss fats fHat So Wffs Falf
~ eeufs~ tn~e wss tais a.ouf fle sfmY
TfFrRfs a~sNs fesef So inNHeNrs ~ F9f
- sfiens ~as fhst sf~afi Tie s7I
asfs ~efs senf e. ne a.sffef go serve me
efta o. Ff#srs eFfiff ASH rFaHF Use
u~n 49, vefe fsposea O. waAs sfoaHis
Afe Haf .nsHafs
Bel 81 p 4aies fbefs new and look
fHf ~ 4N~ asrfnHs a8fHYr HYw
ever lst FsoNie nsasf g. cas- - ms
8tff tefsfe fHe tirsF - ~ ea4ns else
eftas# tshHnf af NeHifeH i shaml8 eag
- - nee sHsHf ~ iesFe fHs camp
fef tHe pfHfe Fhefe = ueftaaf enough
ft nF fs Is sHHas the wnnfs 20 tHs
ufssNF fseI after 80 usHe8f the l4Hs
wHf mnf# fHst ~ mg Wnf "a
tH~f tnFsf Already fhe saFeiV ~
faff w## fsHnNM iaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

hnds Its way easily and naturally down
the esophagus OF the Stomach. The same
mucas membrane that lines the cavities
OF the nose extends over the pharnyx and
all parts Of the throat. down the esopha-
gus and covers tho inner walls OF tho
stomach. l, also extends to the intes-
tines. Wherever this mucus goes Il car
ries poison. Inflammation and disease with
H. Spreading over tho inner walls Of the
stomach. the gastr.et foilices soon be-
come diseased and dcpraved. and do not
perform their work. Food taken into the
stomach. especially In the morning. can
not come In contact with the gastric
juice. because tho stomach wallis are COW
cred with this mueus. ~ result the
food does no, digest. but lies there and
ferments, heavy as lead. producing poiS-
onoas gases, which cause that bloated
feeling and belehing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
r~~orttss VIE 81 I~s.sv,,is.

Iprtsrttif Sept y -fnb ~a hsSiie dav
81 ,hs fAH crowds Three 4 ne sSW ~ess vent
- 'A.N,fs - ths Top hssV, hind saa the cshs'
rfest asrtaref ~ ssvwa Choiee Results
Naiaett Ms,eua stake. fs nf~~ fsst alss tsot.
tsTs value y NJ Nrsims WIN in straight heats
-, tive IL tes'sv s~ona. hissy third. nasias.
rae fauF'h
Asihsss sakes W cisas racer. value u an noh
Ti..imms-a ~ sss'sh, heats heat time Ia
lsAs Assn sa,ces SHADE on third
~ tsuaslsss ststes 49, . u tF-ttss vssns u no
Isl-s the pFest IN straight hss,a nsst time
ia chsrs, Rev ssnns aaffsl hra
re eiss ustsins rs~s ssN lucille IA in
,sfssst beats tame. gn 2A Asm~~ ssesea
Tsf tesf thiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
,orro> ,,tr,W. ~ ~rs,co.
s-egtsft.s. VIZ ss~k y" supply
s@~th swrstrs. trade

r ne wfNftsH asns ~ The Enw
.s. ura af sfe4etsrs 90 niY hef = ssr
saFH.ssn .esfs fFtH htns a. f'aiiAu anf
.s5.rFsa hn3 teHffaf American smf
- 49, rnssf fFfs wtI hesfn
ssraa fNruhfv Fmf ii - believed
sees fNsf Wesfts wfH sFeaffv Increase
ts. f.afa b. FHH lfh hrnft.an fhFffr
a.ta fsefffa fhe te srHefnafh.n -.
asfsea.f ana - NHf ar those sf~s rffsfs
So f.fe. Haata eni manufacturer here
9sfs rers~ faF 49, IS = believed fhat
- su Sc WaaIea rffwres rHffeN 81 49,.
- susetssfs# -ha wft - shss ~ eel
f.sffa~ e. @Hafh Anssrirs fn enennffitian
wffh Nf tNwef States fHEtsn4 ara
ethne fHfss Fe $50 hatia
keserfHnH eNn1faftefa Rr~ gaf8N frfn 80
fsers s-~saaf ~ taHf antfNnr&sfe - re.ta
- enl are efsNx fte Fsisss river reat
go 50 ssse cssast srs Me- raso eAn1sAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

NV soRk sert TIE s,snfarf Asnstesp
30 shF~s yssf1lf. ~ ~ts .nA fssigwas ga sAs
Ia stsfsssts ~ nFzsss@pf ss-fsF h~snils
zee ftlflness kNwsfnss 90. Rsynels. secSaf
" ssss.s Wlft rtms ielts
Nas ara ss'ssriN tangw 49, W,ssrAaass
tsesvA fsr..eraAa iAirs TINE Nss
Ne sss 90 saskA. ths sssss,st ssnficsr Pat
iss go rVNcs Mee9sw sseeae kns narlsyrs<n
ftisf rms 49,
49, 80 faFiisgs efiinE rsa Hsast ~sn n.
- ssessHt sssss. Afef mNt Ffsws n "a
Me- saa a. -ssas ris'f tsaa.ss ~u- Hurricane
sassws Nsrfs rsrfss Airi rNms So
Ftts fsftslr s~sllns sserehsn son So
..sassa ry-,n skird fims imA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
PROF. BELLS FLYING MACHINE.

TslsDhoae Inventor 10 Espessmees-
Iag N . New Li0e.
Special Dispatch 70 the ss-inteiliseneer.
OTTAWA, Sept E.-Prof. Graham
Bell inventor of the Bell telephone, !:
summerin(, az usual. Al ms oeau !, \.
understood that this year he Is devoting
nearly the whole of his time 20 expert
ments with nying machines. and II con.
hdent that he 10 not only on the right
track, but within measurable distance of
succcns He II developing the kite idea.
experimenting with planes OF var'ou.
sizes and weights. He has discarded
the generally accepted principle that the
machine must be % extraordinary light
ness. and 10 calculating on securing sta
bliity and stsadiness from weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

ING pangs or mdigcs-
tion or dyspepsia, then
look out.
Why are there 20
many confirmed dys-
peptics.
Why IL chronic Dis.
ease OF the Stomach
or dyspepsia consider
ell incurahle:
Read the explana-
ton given herewith.
Why do the Cope
land Physicians cure
Stomach Diseases al
ter all other doctors
ana patent medicines
have failed.
Read the description
OF their new method
OF treatment versus
tho old method. and
you will see why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r,,,.burs. B-i2, Chicago. 90.

CHICAGO. s~pt a. very small crowd shivsred
throsi.h ne continuons show Il seven'sSn INNINGS
toisy 10 Gee istts,aru s.ss the OrthAns Two shat.
out. Roth Chiesso pitchers w.re hit hard ana
most nalsstsbiy sappor,ed wh!s Lever and Homer
~sre 81 their heat aud sinos, psfe.uy haehei up,
TIE s~rond ssm~ MAS called ., the snd y the
sish,h inning on account Of darkness Attendance.
80 keHt
V,r, ssms- RuEi "a "
Chieaso .........ss aPit,sburs ,,"..o"s
hstt.rss tsrvia and Chance Lever aud Bower
man umpres % DAY and Mopoaald
sssehd game u " "
CAieaso ,..,,...o 'liittxburs .,r..v.n II
ba.isnes Iatlt Aui phnshus honr ana
srhn,a iinlifss Mcdonald ana opy
~. toots. tat Cleveland, y.
~ LOUIS sept y The rrf.e,os slaughtered
Knstf~rs eafves and nni.hed afst In nae'siasd
coaisst THO unly feature wn the hard clean
hitiins n the rsheautiss Attendance N so0fe
RUE RU u
a, f.ai. n ,, sCle,slaHa .,,...,. 10 2
BATTERIES eNouns aud - tonnoti khsppsf aud
sssd.n rnIirss Connolly and Warner
NJ .wmc--Wrt Grou0ds
NEW YORK, sept ~ The Br,csiyn Washington
baseball game today Vas DECLARED ~ "a account VI
wss stssnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
The Wwstsm Races.

CHICAGO asft Tho weather w.s cloudy
Ant the tYaes keavf ~ usfisn t,~isY Results
as s,rlsre. i1ufins II Van MYRTLE aehanss
Second Mlcfcscase third rtme n
Mile iittiet wen tnra Dandy second Sam
lazarus hird TINE. Ne
nis fuflnps. Hsrv ThehaFn won. Mole second,
I'D rAiffas thiff ftms n
nus snf hns.sittsuth wiles TIA fef0fd wpn.
Alice Turner secnri Joan NshW thtrd Time.
fe1
Fise ani ssN faFnar selling brownie And~r.
90, ruiss .~eod, Mahaysiss third Time.
IA,
oos snf enes,.hh rn~s selling Arsst vslsr
soc. intnsusr sseona. c~nrss lee third Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

FkNftf YER s. g. SOFT > serious
#fn NfHha ouf thts evening which fof a
f5f4a Threatened fhe town TIE sfe "a now
Hn1nf Fenffnf estns o. prompt Ufatures
sd a fe0a NafsF supply liz STARTED a.
~ a. ~ fusf sfus Nickel rlafe rat
esH saHfh - fhs second city bridge
ffffs So sfwtus north sind ~ iook.
sI - n fHf While western portion ~ the
-. n..-H - lasaa Ann A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
The EFFECT.

This process does not continue long I'M
I'll there Il produced a chronic gastritis.
or Disease Of the Stomach. which requires
long. careful and persistent treatment TO
cure, and which. In fact. never viii be
cured without going to the fountain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

~
only temporary relief.
while some OF these ir-
rl,at!ng G h e m l ca 10
greatly aGgravate the
already intiaincd menu
brane.
The Copeland Physi-
clans are curing hun
dreds OF cases OF the
mos. aggravated form
of stomach Trouble ev-
cry month.
whys
Because there In no
hesitation. no expert
menting with their
methods OF treatment.
They have treated 30
many cNses during the
past FIVE years that
they know Just exactly
what medicine to pre-
scribe and when 70 pre-
tcribc II.
II YOU have chronic
stomach Trouble, ana
have exs@rimen,ed with
doctor after doctor. and
with patent medicine
after patent medicine.
until You are slckened
10 death by the sight
OF medicine. do not de-
srair until you see and
talk with the Copeland
Doctors. They will
prove TO you that thoy
{ successfully this most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
NEWMARKET MEETING.
Tod siomn's MoWwt VwplWceA ~ the
Ntsltovs' Plate,

LONDON SEP, n A. the Newmstss, srs' oc'e'
tes fsss,sns TO-DAY the Nistats' risss ~ mo sever
eisps ga wan tt runny Heat Toll Sloan ride
srd Cagnavces Ma Jeanette. hn, vas nnrlaced
ylshsssa hufsss tan Tie Hpu t,NDe bstuns Vas
: ~ I sssinr, Ma JEANETTE
The aFsa, rosi stsNas VAS wnn by N Oswsids
a.intfusnt II Necslm~ints Henshmert ". see'
8na ard \ y Itau's sweet Marjorie. ridden by
Martin va thsTd seven HOSES ran ene nile and
tee rgflts,s. Nstting was 10 an MsfiMM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Oakland NAcea,

BAN FRANCISCO, s.pt N Weather nne ~
ost.nd tsss sod Rs.oln
Rive fvflens seiiing Negligence van, spr IAfh
.es.s,s third Time, eA
sstsv ffanTs hanssY w-i tarh MecAhs sec
sni tafno third TINE 20
pttufits enafss ssllins Gspedient won The
e., sseond 1hs nursen third Time. ii3
Mile ana sixteenth ..ilins fr,h van. Twin.
hs,-tnk sscans. NJ CrAyisni hird. Tine. ln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

DENVER ssQt ~ Nose Ia Fonts. ~
Mensaaa. ess sivsn the fecision over
Eugene pss~naA. ~ Cincinnati tonight
the Colorado Athlstc Association The
erA, -as view ~yeniv contested through.
uuf esther mar Being able ~ gain tn.
Afvsntass. ha' Ia Fonts ana most ~ the
lssfinE ant showed decided superiority
In fhs fEfssuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
The CAUSE,

In almost every case
Of disease OF the head.
nose OF throat there Ia
an unusual discharge
OF mucos This mucus
falls into the back
part OF tho throat. and
there IL n constant -.
fort To throw Il out.
In tho nisht. however.
whom the patient Ia
asleep. this mucus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

vANrufN FW g. q ss.' STNs
81 aFf n TfAfe AS nsfHre 4 proposal
fs.aa cert Dsvslf reFfsseafBs EnslIsh
.aHHa $50 r. nrN H The city q the in.
4sN.lfa .aa ~ 4 FAST serstre hsfwssa Van.
ss4ssf est Asssssv 81 g PROPOSED q
,.n 80 = ~eerfs~H aAnaf vessel ~ All Md.
afa gnfs ~ ecnsffsctson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

PRANK y C0ibufn. "the YANKEE tourist"
wha is saisus around he world and
shoae fest fnhiance 81 The familiar pictures
- Tneis asm have fainsf faf him that
Hfis wiA te IN he eity until The close
~ TIE exposition BE- viii g. frola herr
~ Heuoi Ila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

ists now here behind the movement are
confident that enough cotton VIII oe
produced TO emancipafe Mexico entfeiy
frcm the American supply. :,
MeHicos policy In 10 remain on the ui-
yer basis, and after supplying the home
markets with manufactures invade SCUM
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
OUR AfH TRADE N HOLLAND
Low FREIGHT RATES REQUIRED.

Wtsh The AeesaplssheA That Coss-
ssy VIII gsesssss Her Psschsses
- Amertes-Ns. Vie says Holland
ere Have Acquired . Taste for
Csssea selasa. Esd Ne IL ssse
80 Asvaoge fos That Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

OMAHA. Eeb, Sept "a special 70 the
Rec from Cheyenne Sioux agency says
there IL great excitement over the MURDER
OF Long Haley. a Cheyenne river SIOUX.
by Rudy a squaw man. A. the funeral
Of Haley which waa conducted at the
Catholic cemetery. White swan. one OF the
principal chiefs made An innAmmAioFy
speech bitterly denoancing the white men
for the treatment Of the Indians.
Tbs stirred the Indians up more han
ever Inspector Tinker. os the Indian nu-
rsau. and Fasme,s Lyon aid comsiock
a5- on the ground. supported by force
OF indian police, and are dong everything
possible TO quiet she Indians and maintain
or DEF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
WHY THEY CURE
STOMACH DISEASES
The Stomach controls the man.

The Stomach controls the man.
There Is no doubt OF that
IL is often said that the best way Ia
reach a mans heart IL through his stom-
aeh' the reason OF this il that when he
mas eaten - good meal and digested II
comfortably he is at peace with the whole
world
But let him he disturbed by the agonis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Disease az the Stomach or Dyspepsia 10
considered ineurahle because a majority
OF physicians viii not acknowledge ito
true cause. which is due. as explained
above, to the extension of the disease 10
the Stomach. and persist In prescribing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
MUNYON'S

7 wiii 9usrans~s
0es ~ Rheumsssszn
Csre VIII rsiisve Ium-
bses. scistirU snd eli
0ssmass< pains In
eWo ~ three hnnr~.
en1 cure Ia Q few
dsya
NuNYoy.
on druggists.
SO o vial Guise
60 Health sn1 m~ii-
col s:vics free
iSS Areh &C.. phns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Apg yor oot~p EAST
CaN a. N. ~setnsrr rsr'a< srAes Scat.
To- snt MAKE arrangements Receive
asrssuh~s I'M rate - cNNagn eN ~
anf ali gssn's IN ne Eae m prsrereion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

s~<x - - Naxfng STRAINED
- 49, Twn.~ra fkroe9h an~
- snses~~e go fnst has hana aw~v
nmmx r. nvsns
~ ..1s~~rw $50 o p~ss~msers frs-
- 80 aAafs fls o. ~wvth - na-
- nssnripalss frnn CsH~ Nves~.
- -~ = be- pas~~na~Fs
- 49, = rannneT - csp~ N@ms
- So ~ eex Esrnwfn~nre. refs-
go - rerets espa " y Rich
spf Wssses.
x.F q E&me14ueR aua VMs@En
49, es~ ksn~rsenn sfee consai
~~ss
- nssee~sassT -as n~.n ~ ~mmmana
- $780, ssssi~rv - 40 Tssea.
- a~se essnesNs - fhef rsstnsnasss
= So Ne ~N~ ~eefisonA ~ Eass~
: .ssef s~ - 80 hus- iT a.
49, - ffeee - Nfshe~ Cast
- = resirsnx feesn she cnunfnama -
Hsne@ ene c.pe ~en4 forres
- - szalsss - fersy ~-n twenfy
- ea~ Sc wnn ~ssreA~ss~~f y
ee~sxea - tssut CnenfAn. - ths
- tssans. wnss~ fsaft efeis~
4~<<s = ~Heews - t~r~ <ens~ fsssh
u nse*M~nseF sra 49, Wefxs 80
- = So rrarfs~re - eefass rsss
49, ~rr 4Hstsfn
- sas e fsstt~~F ta~s Try
- $500 - kfNssan t~tssl ff~rn
*~h f'e ~u F~sfs So
- @re r. SER NNrreH rfeh-
- - So ahref a. - 2
- $3.50 ~me eFsE fferS AllfHnr~
- eg.NfisleN ana aunfrrmastnr -
<ne feH 49, er3eh sfstiffal1at
- s% - 80 xr~sa rsef~@~s
- asm4 esFHeeFe MrH Fsm@sene~rs
sf~ FaF Hftsfatr~ e n
- $50 ef. eAsra~&afsf4 rseb ~
- asfs assA vsms " 60
- kas ssfses8a ~ fatn
- zse~~ - #esa - ~esag11~fie -
- - eame : fsas $40 fha sasA
- ss<sssss - ..~~mafsns fsss4 ~r~s&
~ - etssts4e ssse.ssas.ses So
- ss@ss eRvat asa atM iss,a
- asnssse - 80 ssxw4. rh~x
y ave. 49, -.
90 v~&0~ -. So
= -. -.
a. -. ~. - -
- -.
M 81 .s-rfs So ~
s @so .~s.4s... - 1888
- : ~ - - So. $50
w4s s~ - - sAsns s~s -
- aM ss~ 80. 80 a. $50
- ~ e
sxnseses .ats - - $780, -.
- sa Nansa - :. = ..s
~ - 49,.
- So 81 s - fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
MANNED COUPLE READY To SAIL.


NEW YORK. Sept %.-The Prince and
Prtnress csntacussn@ arrived here today
from Newport on the yaent Marcia. They
went At once aboard the steamer sssie on
which they will start for Russia, the nome
Of the prince
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
DON'T PAY MORE.

Chronic catarrb IN all It's forms.
asthma. bronchitis. fncipient con-
sumption. diseases of the stomach.
the kidneys. the nervoas system and
blood treated at the Copeland lnsH-
fufe at s. = month. medicines ineisd-
cd, until cured.
Don't pay more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

wit
sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

know how TO treat successfully this most
distressing affection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Rainier
Beer

Is thoroughly wholesome.
She may be prejudiced, but
get her TO try it once--she
will like it.
Two dozen hslf-pint hottiss delivered
% any part OF the city. fe4. Taiephona,
Rainier -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Your
Wife'S
Mother

Is generally somewhat solic-
itious about your wife's
health. She'll find. if she in
quires Of the family physi-
clan. that it not only has
q good flavor, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

oFr!SE Houks-Frorn . .. m. 10 s p.
m. Evenings--wed nesdays and eatur.
days only. 10 .. Sundays, from 10 =
m. TO 10 m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
n. ..wr-Wrt Groumds


NEW YORK, sept ~ The Hr-csiyn' Washington
baseball game today wss DECLARED ~ "a account u
wst uassnda
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-24
GONE WITH Midway
Maggie, Inmate of the Res
cue Home, Escapes.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HER
Said to Have Gone With an
Actor.

maggie" has gone of with the Mid
way. She was an inmate of the Rescue
Home on South Fourth avenue for more
than year and had begun to get good.
Last Saturday she wanted to see the
Street Fair. and when she heard the
jamboree inside the Midway she could not
withstand the temptation to visit it. The
piping Of the squeaker in front OF the
Streets of Cairo. and the jugular sound
of the pump handle at the japanese tent,
the tinkling of cymbals all around the
great show, We're too much for Maggie
and she snapped the cords of restraint
and launched out on the binowy waves
OF the overjCyful. When she did not re-
turn to the Home the police were mott
fed and a search revealed yesterday that
she had gone off with an employee Of the
Midway. Maggie was only Is years old.
and the managers of the Home would
Ike very much to reclaim her and make
a good woman out of an early wayward
girl. telephone last night stated that
they had never learned the girls right
name