davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
CASTo1IA.
TIE ii.- n
4: II: !; aZMAZIxu G IL

Pinconning, Mich, June D One OF the
worst storms this town ever experienced
lasted 30 minutes early this morning and
did considerable damage to trees and small
buildings, The German Lutheran church
was struck by lightning and damaged to the
extent Of 500. No one was hurt. A
freight car was blown from siding on to
main track, bat was discovered in time
to prevent an accident.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
ST. LOUIS.
Now at Work.

Phillips Il Trowbridge have been de-
layed IN the putting out Of the products OF
cigar factory by the non-arnval OF boxes,
but now have them on the market. The
New Porto Rico" i, their Zoe leader,
while the "Pride of 1t Louis" is their
leading Sc brand. The brands are care
fully made Of the best Of stock, are good
smokers, and will satisfy the fastdious
smoker Buy st. Louis cigar and get good
goods and not 80 per cent. name, and 20 per
cent cigar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
Toledo.

Sunday, June IS, the Ann Arbor Il. Il.
will run an excursion to Toledo and re-
turn. Special train will leave Alma at
6:3S a. IN. Fare for the round trip Sl.25.
For list OF attractions at Lake Erie Park
& Casino and ball games see excursion
posters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
ANN ARBOR EXCUR SIONS.
Frankfort and Crystal Lake.

SUNDAY. June llth. the Ann Arbor K. K.
will run an excursion to Crystal Lake and
Frankfort and return. Train will leave
Alma at Is a. IA Fare for the round trip
81 30.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
To Cure 8 Gsia in llne Day.

Takc.W arncr's White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. IS ard 50 cents.
For Sale by SHARRAR Il NULHOLLAND
Successors 10 u. :. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
Rather SurneatIYc.

Mrs. Airtight-Now l wonder if that
Mis- Jones meant for 10 insult me?
Airtight-What did she say?
"Why, when l took back my borry of
sugar she asst me if I'd ever read Meas
ure for Measure ~. y. Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS

and PrOstratiOn from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. %. in use over 20 years, the only
successful remedy.
ST. per vial or walls and large vial powder. for SIS
sold by Drussists sent postpaid ON receipt OF price
HUMPHREYS Md CO., Cor. Wilaa, John SIS. New YORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-09

La Grippe is surely contagious. DIR. Mile
Restorative Nervine is a sure preventive.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-17
a Sample Sew Batter.

An impressive announcement is made by the news
papers of the important fact that Count de Caste-
lane the little runt of French who traded his
obsolete title for slice of Jay Goulds fortune, is
rabid ti-Dreyfusite and BIZ ter Jew-baiter. How
humating it must be to such Jews as the Roths-
childs for instance to be scourged by the of
such model of virie manhood and vigorous mental
ity This crummy little count should not blast the
entire race with his bazoo, but should reserve his
contumey for the Partisan pawnbrokers with whom
he was wont to do business before he married him
self to the millions of Americas most constituencies
confidence shark.-The GatHng Gun.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-17
Wetebts Of Europe's Queens.

An inquistive English journalist has been at the
pains of ascertaining the weights of the queens of
the principal European states. They as follows:
The queen Of Italy, 176 pounds Queen Victoria,
1716 pounds the queen of Spain 147.4 pounds
the queen of Belgium, 143 pounds the German en-
press, 1864 pounds the queen of Portugal, 1872
pounds the czarina 1898 pounds the late
press of Austria, g. pounds
The weight of the young queen OF Holland could
not be ascertained.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-17
Ube So, 100000 Sermon.

When the Rev. Frank w Gunsaulus, D. D. now
president Of the Armour Institute Technology
pastor of Plymouth church, he moved all Chicago
with his oratory. young giant physically, with
unequaled power of poetic expression, he threw
into the affairs of the lake city and accomplished
world of good In the six years of his service Ply
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-17

mouth church he raised something Sc, 100000
for institutions which he chose to aid found. He
began series of Sunday night addresses at Central
Music hail. in State street. where the capacity of the
great place tested, and thousands turned
away long before the hour for the address was at
hand, and he founded home for young boys of the
street, than which there is fourshing insti-
tuition in the west to-day. The most interesting
thing to be related of him is that he preached rous
ing sermon one Sunday at Plymouth in which he set
forth in his finest manner the things that ought to
be done for the young girls and boys of genera
ton When he through, a member Of his con-
gregation, Philip D. Armour the great pork packer,
came forward, and taking him by the hand, said:
"Do you believe in those ideas you just now
pressed ~
II certainly do said DR.. Gunsaulus.
"And you'd carry them out if you had the means?"
'Most assuredly."
"Well, them" said Mr. Armour, "if you will give
five years of your time will give you the money.
The result was that Armour Institute was founded
with DR.. Gunsaulus president, where this year
1900 young and women will be taught the
most important industrial branches. That Sabbath
address is going down to history under the title Of
the 49,, 800 900 sermon. Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

1--we stock was called IN by the stsyve-
SAINT Fishes NJ Ssepo-- - T. a. an ass
~ cctiiIon that rivasd the famous van-
dsrbllf bail Crosswsy. The sfpvvessns
Fish villa. vas the scene. and the Joke vas
on the guests.
preparing scms surprise fw ser guests
but what form II WAS % take was NOT
known. However. the name Of the sosse-s
was enough. and the second caves, serial
crowd Of the sesron gathered sf f.ro@sw.y
% attend the surprise party arranged by
Mrs Ogden Mills Mrs NafhanieI TNaver.
Miss Bur1en and Harry Lehr rse snr-
prize was Intends; for Mrs FTsn. bs, sne
turned The Joke on her guests IN IN anes-
pecfed osy.
The affair was started wfsh a large stn-
nsr party given by Mrs O9ssn Nils after
which ne entire PARTY drove to Crbsswsy.
where other cottagsrs in th~ selsrt circle
TONED In. While ire family had been cur
tn dinner florists s~ns by the PERSONS CIV
ing the surprise party had decorated ne
house. ami iwp bands we're awaiting tnsfr
coming Wren IL cane 70 the awsrs- for
tho cotiiIon. which had originated in me
fertile brain Of wortbinsfen whftshoae~
here was a king and cSefnr beard m
another room that more properly bsssrg-i
20 a hennsFy or S0vscote than q SEASIDE
villa. Tee guests only ssssbsiy srcned their
eyebrows and wondered and mss~ remains
In an gn1erfone. and thss VAS all
When the time came for sse presentation
81 favors. Mrs Fisas little jake b~~zrns
apparent ana Mr. Hermann O.ircns 70
csfves a ievefy. "a, sqsask.nx Stsck
EH~ns Dyer plushsf Byon receiving PAR
rot WITH Vocabulary thsf would snsns~ a
sailor and xrs Oyfcn Nils hai - cars
for \ cssck~r vel h~bsvsa enough. suf far
GAR tno b-oflins stage Cthe- little szver~
earns w Tho sha@e % xfcs~~ niisd with
rod asa sha, cs1i1 TOT 10 pr converter
~ sr enstfsA rD~ksf - hrscs os 11ss~
thaf could raz 30 Garrett In q wcnxa
.arza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

grss'y- conl6n't leave. He had me body
ana soul. Then he showed ne four sspnr-
ste pictures; one of the murderer ere %
shs Sri. ore Of the farmhouse. one % TIE
room sf'erwara with terrible mound IN
der sheet TAen n Brought out a sesa
that ne nocrshed with 2r:dst Il contained
Al sosr pasted on one card-a progressive.
comprehensive. complete murdY en1lsry-
sent this 20 Pete Wheeler IN hss cell.
an asked the sheriff 10 write me how
as took u, sad the phosographsr.
You oar ssid Z. sitting straight ZACH
- my stin chair. You're . coed man.
Good night
4 ran away from rim. 700. and snsakeS
up 70 my be-! under the caves. a telegraph
wire sang al night outside my wfntow.
and never could ind out what was In thas
other bed In the corner"
"Er-ha" was the expression Of the
psrveless man ''f>ets have sgn' sis~--ysw
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

N,ssafar-t.rin. shah ~ rersis was
made me governor NJ province when
rs was Qaige a small boy, though he had
10 work ~ 20 IN roHn~ctl0n with the Of.
Fee Dsin< % ITS fathers jealousy ana
pafSsTacry h. Vas ksnf very short II
mercy ard desperately ignorant. while
he was also INDECENT and needless Now
aaays ne seems a fairly sniah.s sN-t o.
gentleman. lie spends his time IN shras.
irx taksrg sns p-ghoss, rlsyIsv VITA
f.ttls telegraph instrument. Ia Yea
Jacket arss scNtch tweed srogse-s. setting
sra resulting plants lie II ssiii sieveaiy
IA RE habits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
ITALIAN PEAsASTs ron HAWAII.
Minister of Finance Damon Plans 90
Encourage 1mmtgra ton.

HONOLULU. Sept. : tvia San Francis
co. sept; lW.--Miniser 9i FINANCE = ~
which. IN the estimation Of planters and
other large employers Of labor, n one Ut
the most important In its relation TO ISL
and property and one Of the most import
ent Upon which any island representative
ever left Honolulu.
Mr.. Damon goes directly from San
Francisco to Boston and thence to Italy
to carry out. II possible. hts cherished
plan OF securing an emigration tn Hawaii
from Northern italy. He goes with the
complete confidence and corporation Of
the planters. II IL believed he Will be
able 70 overcome the objections lately
raised by the Italian government and to
offer Inducements that will attract the
peasantry OF Northern Italy.
Another who goes by the Rio on an
important mission is AIatau +. Atkinson.
special agent OF the census bureau. He
will 90 direct 20 Washington, whittier he
has been called 70 consult with the dircc-
tor OF the twelfth census IN regard 10 the
needs and methods Of census In these
islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

TIE prssti~s. cana sssry rat I ssvs se~n
lately d. IN Preach A mother tets .~~
Tito girf ,nAi because sn@ sss s~sn
-nushsy sb- sfh rof ssss s~r f0r . wr~s.
Before tvo days raw. Ssae ~ re eats1.s
rps nungsr % sov h~- nosh<rs his. hat
sr~ n~ws ser rot 90 pwnfsn s>~ airy msrs
Tns mother sars- NO ny dsss. tssS
yoss that should not kiss yoa. ard rsss.
keep nv SORE But r&mna rnsrzns
says fhe little ri ''wosif 81 =. sye2ksn4
your word u 700 ssooi1 xs~~ no ts~s
onre tonaGss vssa tn ssssssy'-ssstSs
Tyuaocs10e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
ronr,e~ CArurAL FoR HAWAII.
Deal In Sugar sseck Relieves sitsa'
tsoa In usianAs.

HONOLULU. Sept : tvis San Francis
co Sept ipt The two thousand share
deal In Hawaiian Sugar Company stock
wntrh was announced recently IN the
Honolulu Stock Exchange. brings 20 the
Islands sks9 ga ~ foreign capital and in
the a;iuion ~ men 81 Affairs ought - go
saf toward relieving the situation here
As the same time IL doas not change tho
control 81 the plantation nor in anywtse
nsssrs me management ~ property
whics, has always h~er conducted With
the view y! developing the sugar industry
ana I'm ,h~ interest ~ stockholders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
STRIKERS RELEASED FROM JAIL.
lsaliciaa Plantation 1.abosePs Il
Oahu Obtata Liberty.

HONOLULU, Sept VIA San
Francisco. sept iol The th.r,y-six Dali
clan Iahorers who have he~r imprisoned
i'm the oahu jsil since November isss, fer
deserving contract service with thu Oahu
plantation. were released today upon or
dsrs from Attorney General Cooper. Hack
field q Co. who were the contract en-
blowers 81 the men. having sent 10 tho
cabinet a formal consent 10 their release.
These daiiclans were from lot OF over
90 brought here more than q year ago
under threc-year contracts
The striking iaborers complained Of al
legged il-treatment by An cvcrseer, and
refused to work. After a trial before n
massstrate they were sentenced 20 be held
I'm tati until they consented 10 return 10
The plantation. They have beer in duranee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

A. v. Haye sends this ssory 10 the Lss-
don Spectator. sDursnG the finB~ tnat me
DUKE Of WeiItuGfon. - warden af ne
Cinque ports. resided at Wslfner castle. .
maiden aunt 81 mine occasionally stayed ~
the tssn small watering place Of Wa!n~r
This lady had q French poodle Called
Butcher. One day. when psssens me cas-
tie, the dog ran INTO the srDunde W
aunt remained outssde. cs5!inG IN sn az
srfsved voice 'Biurner. BIurher. rs~ aIs
fsshs foeked ever the Wi snf r-rnsrs~1
'Naaam. time Uss wfan sbougd rovs 5es-s
extremely siad - see Bfssch~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

The following proverbs and spnoyssms
are worth remembering ~ vnos~ wno
would keep IN good health. 90 % b~ss
win she lamb snd rise WITH ire Isrh =
we seIscm repent On hsvfnG sssen ron
little "f3esses Toss . supper rAan ssfn y
hundred physicians" One hours ss~~p
before midnight 10 worth swo after "a
HANDFUL ~ ecod life n besssv rbs. s.~<-
II 81 learning The h~s6 snA fr~f k~p,
EARN. the rsss WI sass ~ harW TIE
iat-pp~rsse dss vvuns end rsr~ty ~rB"y
old sge's -Stmpie dt~< 10 B>ss. for Dsny
,iianee bring MANY 6ss~asss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
LABOR DAY N HAWAII.
Gov ernMewt Gtvcs Consemp plated Gel
ebratton Its sanction.

HONOLULU. Sept via San Francis
co Sers la,.-A committee from the Hon.
oiulu iron Works. which has In hand the
matters Of arrarxins M appropriate oh.
~arvanee ~ Labor dav. cailsS a. the exec
uttve building and requested that the
government use It's influence with employ
era tn the interest ~ holiday for all
mechanics ard iaScring men on Sept 4
IL WAS vested TO instruct all heads Of
ssrar,yrents and bureau. 90 relieve a.
many mechanics and lahorfng mon A.
practicable on that day. All government
ntfcex Will be onef as usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

selppsrg have 20 bAG for Cars IL n
con1es fro@ - umOsoco1enked business
prosperity INT Aae eo0e % every line
H. 9AM e pas4snqeg trn0c = surprtsins,
thro09h0ut the. 0asG thle 1uu1sDsr has
1nAde tfovellng the no1e unpo1G6na1 90
cupofton IN tno world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
CONDITIONS n SAnoA.
DtsheD willis Says the TStpaetise
Agree0sat IL uasAtisfaetssy.

- &0sSoboSvOUIs
HONOLULU. SEPT 3 (via San
Francisco. Sept. .lg. THE REV. Allied VIII
lis. Anglican bishop II Hon0luiu, returned
on the warrirnoo from : visit to Samoa
and the FIN ISLANDS. where NJ went a the
representative OF the bishop Of tsons3en 10
h0ld confirmation services In several
churches. Tho Samoan and FIJI islands are
al present In no diocese Of the Anglican
church. This. according to the established
custom. places them h the care VI tho
hishop Of London, - are al missions and
churches IN English colonies or settlements
that are not pArtA Of some diocese.
Bishop Wills FIRST stopping place was at
AplA, where he found the ce0mfs1ioners
OF the MOVERS who are trying 10 arrange
sors ''s'""e"' ~" e0"p'sa's 'n'" Ia
81 In impossible To express an opinion
- 10 what - likely 10 happen next In
Samoa" said the bishop. 1.-THE tripartite
arrangement was still In force when
left. but II In. OF course. not satisfactory.
~ long A. there are three powers trying
70 get ahead Of one another the islands
cannot 90 ahesd. but no one can say how
any OF the powers are 70 DO induced to
withdraw.
"The British warships Torch ana Tau
rangA were al ApiA when ] arrived. and
one German ship The TaurangA was re-
iieved by the Pylades There was no
American war vessel In the harbor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
MlRVElODS Showing MADE
0rA1unoDM9 ~ TRADE WITS REV
Colo1inS PuUlssu9D.
CSnnese~ DsewesD Ua1eso Stotes
eDA Ss1enI PsssssssSss, Sse1s1sas
Csbe, sss vssss Sevss messAs -
lsoo. Xeessy 0ssssest - nssese.

WASHINGTON, Sept. p.-1he var De-
pArtment made public today . statement
OF the trade Of the United States and all
Of her colonies under military rule. and
with Cuba NJ wei. for the seven months
81 IND. ending July 81. making comparisons
with the year t9.
The exports from the United States to
Cuba for the seven months were Slt.iisSo
tn iss. against WtEae7 In Ios. The I'm
ports 10 the tinted States from Cuba for
the same period WIRE els.S7sS6s In -,
against S11t7l,7v in -.
The exports from the United States 20
Porto Rico for the sev.n months we're -
Ds.1z In 1883. against ~. 10 In -. I'm
ports into the United States from Porto
Rico during the same time were q 37s.eN
IN laos. against n ~. 90 IN 1891.
The exports from the United states 20
the Philippine Islands from January I 10
July 81 were e3sajoe IN lsee, against eQ.71s
IN ie1s. The imports into the United states
from the Philippines for the same period
were 0.sN.is4 IN isss. against ea&s.Tn In
lSe
The trade OF the United States with the
various Islands. when stated by months.
shows q marvellous growth OF oar COM
merce The Growth Of exports by months
has been very gratifying In all the islands.
and especially % In the Philippine Islands.
The only fiscal years since 1871 showing
for the entire twelve months larger
value Of merchandise exported frcm the
United 0tstss to Cuba than IN shown by
the first seven months 81 1850 were the
years ise2. 1853 and 1894 II the same ratio
In maintained until the end of the year. the
imports into Cuba from the United states
will be larger than the exports from the
United States to that island In any fiscal
year In the entire history Of the trade be-
tween this country and Cuba.
The imports into the United States from
Cuba from January I 20 July 81 1922. were
greater than the corresponding imports
for either Of the entire nscal years 1897 and
1898. II the same ratio ID maintained for
the remainder OF this year. the imports
into this country from Cuba will exceed
132, V00 900, and be more than double those
of tho fscaI year ending June 10 100.
The imports from Porto Rico into the
United States Tor the hrst seven months
OF 1899 were larger than those of any
preceding fiscal year since 1890 excepting
1893. while the exports tc Porto Rico for
the first seven months OF 1850 have been
exceeded only by three of the hscal years
since 1877.
A. far m the exports from the United
States to the Philippines are concerned
for the first seven months Of this year un-
der American occupation, they are larger
than those Of any previous year In our
history. Not only this. but they are more
than double those Of any year excepting
the years 1872. 1859. 1890 1870 and 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

- tel you wna' les ~ sail Cracker
i'm 20 some % MS tslicw-sol6isrs IN the
rhinprlrss Lee atop the var"
"How'n We ~ ~
lee get TIE consent II tae general ~ ~
after Asainahfo - the it-ronsd foags
90 xen that ~ 10 ~ w~ can cuts 1alii-'
onrse'fs An. army an orsaniss ours.irs ss
a p-oses ~ guarantee ven have Aguln-
alcn iynehea ALI good ard proper made Of
sAirsy.ax hcusA gscc star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

rou's raosssen yossr nsw p~n nss~~sn vaa-
uo- before vos b~gss - write Tss~ ycsr
cheap ~~rl p>n. 40 y tn ne IRIS. then sosf
~ IN sss asnse 81 match for = - 900
ont1a wsp~ n esrsfsstfv. 40 ~ fnso me frx
axass. and yoa have . pm tsst will nsk~
siaa ire nesrt wfssin ys2 Try y sac~--
ynuvo, H1esfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

NSUooe0 - O0DeeSo 0o0 Wo0 OOeo
II the war Win sSsia.
wAGHIv0ToN. SEPT. N-An order for
the concentrations % the tEo coiose6 regi-
menfs 70 be known ~ the forsy-e1Ghth and
Fssty.ninth. v0au0teef tnfAn4fy, Woo 10.
80 80 from the vas A<pastnsnt tsday. An
men now ~ the rexuiar army. An the
company cf0cefs ere colorsd 0en who
served u the war with Spain.
The Forty-eighth WI be organised nj
f Ts Inomas. Ky., and the Ymty-nsnth At
The complement 81 efI6oefs ms been
elected aad the foiIowsns ere the held
Forty -elshih-coion Wlshaa r. pu.
YAH. captain First artillery: Aeufen1nt col
onel. ThAddeus W. Jones' captain Tenth
cavalry: majors. Sedgwtck Rice, nrst leu
tenant Seventh cavalTys Alex L. Dade,
nrst Lieutenant Third csyalty; John How.
Forty-nlath- Colonel, WiiiiAm II. Beck.
captain Tenth cavalry; lsutenant colonel.
Arthur G.. Ducat. captain TWenty.fourth
infantry; majors. Ernest Kinds. Afpt lieu.
tenant Second artiIlssyi Qeofse Wy Kirk
4. Brett. captain Twenty foufth Infancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
BEFORE INDUsTRIAL ComMlrTEE.

Usltea Pipe Llns mos Net made Oves-
tsses @ Seaalar1 Oh Co.
WASHINGTON. ospt. lo.--yice Chairman
Philips, Of the industrial oommittue. was
the principal witness before the comms.
sios To-Day. He said ne, - m ol3cer q the
Pure Oh Company ard Of the Tinted Pipe
Line Company. had not made any ever
lures 70 the Standard On Company within
recent years and that Mr.. Archbold's
abatement was both fAise and stsuderous.
had made an verage OF u 4 barrel. or
about sos. 90, 900 IN the Aggregate, on oil
marketed. n. n. Roberts. OF the STAND
ard OH Company. was also heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

The area ~ reserved for~sss IN Bar
nah was last year Is7T npife.. and pro-
S~rts are pensfin NJ for s<ssffionsi rN~erws-
liens ~ ~ rvffes rfs governments to
rfve~ fsru~ fnrosue rrnrn ffs r~ak rsv-
~sss and cold last year Gwsr ~ SO tnnm
- seas. me total asasstsv ssfrart~d 49,
sna e So fcnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

"pxAD TxsyD-f feel IL ny dssy -
express ny erssisads snd shsnEs -
you FIR Whist your msdt~sns hss aons
for me. I vas very miserssle sad Io.-
ing flesh very sAss. had bladder trosbss.
aatser.na pains soeut - h~srs sod
would zee - diary sa1 suAsred win
PASTA FIJI nsnstyuss3on. 49, r~sdiz1
In . paper sbous Lydis 3. P.nkhams
Vegetable Compound. sol WRITE 80 vos
ssd afssr sasfsn9 swo bssss~s seIs ii<es
newpersos. ross vHessslsc e~pgsnd
has sastr~ly essea ne ord ~>.sos
praise 10 snouSh- = o Bsxsxsp.
MuLroWy. WAsuxysros Co, M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Y - estimated taat 80 rho beginning u
re see c~n,grr E-s2a.a will have g..
ne sae eb tors az coal s<9l unused Am4
available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

G%s InFsf - >aat-t. Pa.
@sA' several ast< asa a. -
Aasss. tvia ara ~siI a., -,
~. en- Railways.
y1fss -. g 10 'Fe~t hss Ysa.,N...s
80 Fnis TIE ress~.a etta s,ls~ssAi
- ssF has t-esa slsxs...s. an,
seem 20 Re ANY pros1ss,s