davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25

glasses which they could find until
there was not very much of anything
left-but when the fun was over they
showed that they could be just as good
as they were bad and forthwith asked
the price of the things which they had
demolished in the saloon, paid for
them, filled up and rode away. It is
something that Northern man doubts
until he sees it, but if he takes the
trouble, he may have the pleasure of
seeing when the cowboys are paid their
wages and have chance to get to
town.
At Hot Springs, Ark, the traveller
is introduced to one of Natures won
ders, the curative power of the springs
are known the world over. In Florida
we have another wonder. The Land
Of Flowers is we'll named-riding on
train through different sections Of
the country, the traveller sees the for
ests of fruit, then he sees one of the
best sights to be seen, the moss which
grows as the car windows, and stretch
es as far as the eye can reach.
Then he may go to other States of
the South and see historical objects
very interesting, such as the Alama at
San AntOnia, Tex, the Natural Bridge
in Kentucky, Chicamauga Park and
others to numerous to mention.
The treatment of prisoners in nearly
all the southern states is inferior to
that here-I make mention of one
phase, the Convict Camp. Some of
them are hells on earth. The camps
belong to the different counties. The
life of the northern prisoner is not
to be compared with theirs. Bathing is
seldom had, beds to sleep on are not to
be thought of, change of linen, when
you can get it, which is rare, very
coarse food, hard labor in the cotton
fields, on roads, and above all they are
supposed to be chained and shackled,
They have chain around their necks
and shackles on their feet while asleep.
These are sights 1 saw while down
there, several years ago. Whether there
has been change since then am un-
able to say. BRONCHO BILL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
Written for The Prison Mirror.
"'THEM WETHERS,"

"Yep, sheep is 'beout the biggest
darn fool critter alive 'ceptin hen,"
said Keziah Krum, as he dexteriously
pasted bluetailed fly to the floor
with quid of tobacco.
"If one gifts notion into his head
that he's goin' to turn eout o the path
fer hole 'er somethin', he turns eout,
an every blamed sheep in the flock
turns eout right thar, hole or no hole.
Many time been bringin' the sheep
up from the pastur', an some peart
young buck 'ud think he seen a bug or
somethin' in the path an up he'd 60,
'beout four feet in the air, an every
blamed sheep in the hull flock 'ud go
through the same fool antics"
zone summer, dad said, he reckoned
we'd haf to take the wethers over an
put 'em long O. Strubb'ses, on the Left
Fork, es eour pastur was gettin' power
full short. We all got 'em together 'an
drove 'em deown to Dodd's Ferry
"Got 'nuther chaw beout yer clothes,
Josiah? -Um, tolable good chawin."
3Es 1 was sayin' we done TUX them
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
Written for The PRISON Mirror.
JOHNNY SUFFERED.

Our vessel was unloading cargo at
pier eleven, East River, New York, one
summer, and L was ordered for night
watch duty. 1t pleased me very much,
to sit and watch the people going up
and down the wharf. 1 noticed that
about eight o'clock good many tramp.
ish looking customers would 60 up the
pier and not come back til morning. so
[ investigated the reason and found,
there was pile of lumber covered over
with some tarpaulin to keep it from
getting wet, at the end of the wharf.
There, these hobos would get under the
canvas and go to sleep. 1t seems the
cops got next to them, for one night,
faty stopped them from going out.
Three boys started to go out, but seeing
the cop, turned and made away in
hurry. The boys must have wanted to
get out there pretty bad, for they came
back about eleven o'clock and tried to
pass out again, but this time the cop
allowed them to get half way up the
pier, before he stepped in front of them,
and then fly mug came up behind, so
the boys were caught between two fires
and thought it best to stand.
"Where are you going?" asked Mr..
Patty.
"Out on the pier" said one of the
lads.
"What is your name?"
Johnny" came the answer.
"Where do you live?" he asked, rails
ing his club
"In bu-bu-bu," said the lad, trying to
say Brooklyn, but was half scared to
death.
"You live in bu.bu-bu, do you," said
the copper, bringing his club down with
terrible vengeance.
But Johnny was not to be caught
that easy. He jumped to one side and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25

10 Wethers deown to Dodd's Ferry an
got 'em all on the big boat nice an
snug. We tackled slabs all around to
make kind 9 fence, an when every
thing was nice an ready, dad said, turn
'er loose, Kezia h."
"Iou all know how the river down
thar sort O. goes tearin' along at good
hickory. Well, we was gettin' along darn
near the middle O. the river, when them
Wethers began to push an shove reound
powerful bad. ALI of suddin' dad
yelled eout, 'Keziah Krum, you dog
gone saphead, stop that wether Don't
you see he'll have that slab off an be in
the river in minitp Fore l could get
thar, he had that slab off an overheard
he went slap dab into the river an all
the rest O. them foop sheep"
"Follered
Jumped right in after 'em, eh?"
"Well, l vumw interposed several
anxious listeners.
"Nop. They didn't do nothin' O. the
sort. They jest staid right thar where
they was on that boat an let that blame
fool wether drown by hisself," and
keziah closed his new Barlow with a
snap and gazed pensively through the
open door as if pondering on the pre-
viousness of some people.
BILL SYKES.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
Written for The Prison Mirror
SKEETERS.

"A hOugu fl0er from CuDd was having
his shoes polished by Chicago boot
black the other day, and soon became
the centre of an admiring crowd of
street gamins. The following CONVEX
sation took place between the Rough
rider and the urchins
'Say, mister, wus yer in the scrap?"
"Sure thing, sonny"
"Say, use fellers frum the Wild West
licked de hui gang, didn't yer?"
"Naw, sonny, we had some help, but
we could have did it,"
"Say, dem Spanish sharpshooters wus
tuff, wusen't dey?"
eyes, sonny, dey wus, but we got de
kibosh on dem, an stampeded the hule
drove"
30 how? Tell us, wont yer, mister.
Did yer pink emp"
NAV, sonny, hurry up an shine, an
tell yer"
"Go ahead with yer windjamer. mister,
an I'll give yer Wall street shine"
"Wall, yer see, sonny, when we landed
we wus kinder like tenderfeet thar
abouts; an purity soon we heered sum
un gunnin' fur us out in the timber, an
we couldn't see a single cuss. We stood
it fur while, but twas mighty tryin'.
Purity soon a couple of chaps frum
Jersey cume up with big iron box
atween EN-. They said, Look out, boys,
till we turn EN- loose An course we
got back outern the way. Wall, one of
EN- pointed the openin' of that box
towards the timber whur dem sharp
shooters wus, an let her fly open: yer
oughter see the streaks of Jersey light
MIN that left that box, boys. In ten
seconds we hearn yells, an then we seed
the derned sharpshooters breakin' down
timber agittin' outern de woods. Why
sum of dem fell dead ontern the trees,
an dem that wus only wounded, burnt
de wind fur camp"
"Say, mister, what wus it in dat
box?"
"Why, sonny, Jersey skeeters of
course. Yer see couple of de boys
brought EN- frum home, havin' an idea
maybe they'd do some skermish works,
an they did. Afterwards we had to
kill EN- an use their knives and saws
fur cuttin' off de arms an legs of the
wounded. Yer know regular Jersey
skeeter carries full set of sich things,
an our doctors couldn't get theirs
frum the transports in time, when
needed"
The boots being finished, the Rough.
rider tipped a quarter to his interested
questioner and walked off, leaving a
hush of awe on his juvenile audience.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
TERMS $1.00 per year. in adval ce
Six Months so cents,

the detective got it square in the bread
basket. The boys scattered and ran
away, but the detective lay down and
began to groan as if he was dying. The
cop ran and rang up for the ambulance,
and when it came, they took the fly mug
away. That is only one scene OF. f.hund-
reds that take place in New Y ork daily,
but it sticks to my memory like glue.
M. J.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25

The editor has been suffering
from the effects of nervous prostra-
tion for several days owing to be-.
ing asked by friend to change a
wenty-dollar bill. A flyer produc-
es cold chill, a tenner causes our
false teeth to fall down our wind
pipe, but to be asked to change a
twenty. Ye Gods! = Easton In
dex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25

until it was broken by the little sinner
who piped:
Say, kids, dat guy can give de perlice
mugs an de politishuns cards an
spades, an den win de pot at liein."
JAN O'RURICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
<@<spoEFRfam
sly Sz~zsGzSSs~ f.
The Re9eI.

INE OF THE FAMINE AND PLAGUE IN INDI
We meet meath the sounding rafter.
And the walls around are bare,
AS they shout back our peals of laughts-,
1t seems that the dead are there.
Then stand to your glasses steady!
We drink in our comrades eyes:
One cup for the dead already
Hurrah! for the next that dies!
Not here are the goblets glowing,
Not here is the vintage sweet:
'Tis cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we meet:
But stand to your glasses, steady!
And soon shall our pulses rise;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
There's many hand that's shaking,
And many cheek that's SUNK
But soon, tho our hearts are breaking,
They'll burn with the wine we've drunk.
Then stand to our glasses, steady!
'Tis here the revival lies
Quaff a cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Time was when we laughed at others;
We thought we were wiser then;
Ha! ha! let them think of their mothers,
We hope to see them again.
No! stand to your glasses, steady!
The thOughtless is here. the wise.
One cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Not sigh for the lot that darkes,
Not tear for the friends that sink
Well fall midst the wine cups sparkle,
AS mute as the wine we drink.
Come, stand to your glasses, steady!
'Tis this that the respite buys;
A cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
There's mist on the glass cengealing;
'Tis the hurricanes sultry breath;
And thus does the warmth of feeling,
Turn ice in the grasp of death;
But stand to your glasses, steady!
For moment the vaphr flies;
Quaff cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who shrinks from the sable shore,
Where the high and naughty yearning
Of the soul can sting no more?
No! stand to your glasses steady!
The world is world of lies:
A cup to the dead already
And hurrah for the next that dies!
Cut off from the land that bore us,
Betrayed by the land we find,
Where the brightest have gone before us,
And the dullest are most behind
Stand, stand to your glasses, steady!
'Tis all we have left to prize;
One cup to the dead already
Hurrah for the next that dies!
BARTHOLOMEW DOWLING
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-05-25
Written for The Prison Mirror.
ELEVATED.

Most people have had some dangerous
experience in their lives, and think
have had more than my share of them,
but one that l will not forget in a
hurry, was shooting up an elevator
shaft, at the rate of about twenty miles
an hour, dangling from a bar at the
bottom of an elevator 1 was working
IN a first class five story hotel, running
an elevator and bell hopping at once.
1t was small passenger elevator, with
a space four by six feet. Down in
the basement, to one side of the shaft.
was the laundry, and l had to 60 down
there sometimes, but the elevator only
ran to the first floor. 1t was only some
six or seven feet to the basement floor
from the first landing, so would raise
the elevator up ways and start it
down slowly, then catch hold of bar
running across the middle of the eleva-
tor on the bottom, and when it was
down as far as it would 60, drop on the
basement floor. When 1 wished to 90
up again, would start the elevator up
slow, take hold of the bar and swing
out at the first floor, when it got high
enough.
l had been down one day and wanted
to 60 up quick, as was in a hurry, so
gave the rope hard pull and caught
hold of the bar. The elevator stood
still for moment, and then started up
at terrible rate, carrying me past the
first floor so fast, 1 could hardly see it.
The capillary stems on my Uranium
Strengthened out like the bristles on
mad boar in an instant, and l had just
time to repeat small prayer, when,
thump, the elevator struck the button
attached to the raising cable, with
force that l thought would send it
through the roof or break the main
cable. Either one meant sure death tc
me, so you can imagine my joy, after
nearly shaking me loose, it stepped
without doing any damage. There L
hung about sixty feet from the bottom
of the shaft, thanking God for my mar
row escape and wondering how was
going to get down. L knew that if I
hollered and made fuss, there was a
rumpus in store for me from the pro-
prietor, so what to do, hardly knew,
for could not reach the raising cable
with my hand to lower it, and that was
the only way out of the fix.
Although 1 was in dangerous posi-
tion, did not feel scared now that the
worst danger was over l was just
about to holler for help, because my
arms were nearly played out, when the
thought struck me to swing myself and
twine my feet around the lowering
cable and slide down on it. It worked
like a acharm, and was soon going down
again and landed in the basement safe
and sound. You can bet I never used
the elevator to 60 from the basement
up after that. 1 got reprimand for
taking the elevator up without closing
the door to the shaft, but L never let on
about what had happened. M. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

CHICAGO. Jus< A--ns opening u vAaaf -
. lively one. an1 ~ n hour ~ nns1ue 90 %
weak . even TIE Ucsk psuteel1t heas eeulA -
sase SsQtemhse aUsasd q alqpoe, eo0Qnesd vqA
49, - 49, s.sss g - IA,s: .asass.
tssisss 1smp1ne tn Isldee = . snSkss, "a
rirs ~ - Aa.1sssl 60 = -
Nsws was Of such character - 70 ahccusooo
icnxx. who ha,e hssa banking On IL Rnnalan 60
AsnAee 10 sGssl the psu~peets AZ ha domaut3e
crop 0enseAl nina vere rspc<ted b 1su0An1n.
and rainlAn vas also reported fsca Aone parts 9
The Rnauian dfuutA dtssrscta. With onnssassaA -
spol cAhlsa wess wsak and lower.
AZ IL start tAees ves 11pss1etuo emaao sA4O
70 eoysG q u decline. BOT tha hsas1nhneM a -
Ues1te aavlco pae 3 eAesk - 80 thu AapQNg4
VIII ~ excspason a Nshrna1n and KsnsaA. h
With aAsM spane hne WIND we're sepostu6. -
vssshss ,anssAeat IL Wheat eosnty vas rspaEl-
I'd lAyoeAhsA
sAsssiy bs1sn ncoa ~ pashs4 rssessssa ss>1A
IA tAs abasacs a heavy ssll1ne pssUagA. espeMh8
sdSausine to M. Int lQntdAt3ea vAs fsneved 49,
neum. Al peecae ~ 49, - ee1n touW 49,
Hfadstxests allowed n ncssose In ~ vt1se sn1DAy
a LN4so baBA6A. eeapared With 4s9Aeo bnSSab
decfvAse last year Duriu1 the iese Aa1 heus t11sa
Was inessass4 selias b diagas1ed lseeA au0esR
ssd.aa0 ds,el.i.e 9 &. -. Z -
wss partly wtth wheat. bat local in1nsarss 90
also present. September lost Ac
0Ass riied iewss an day In syupefhy vieA v1Gq1
szd coeA eicaing at ~ 6nessm. M - a -
psovi1ssss scsssdsssas tAs vsa,nse u ustn.
v<sv fsasiy sseady. especially dwtng - 1uru9
Later the nazhA Iaesdsa httis vtsk gsin,. St
isWsr. isrd unehAnss4. as1 ~ - lsua
- a~.ASn~ Hrensna rnnmnA - foNnB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
THE SEATTLE FosTMTuIIGEscER WEDNESDAY, JUNE a. 1a.a

- a. 01; - - g. N. - 60
m. 0nzw 1& 60 -
-
l1N E.ssa -. sss, - - - -
c. 0pnb-u ~ e. N - -.
ln1wh - Ss9as 3es van 4oueal i-W stS
Re. Z. =: :. z. 0s.ss1eM.A ~. o.
Cso6saosd MIN synGhkaes-4nGae per 60 I'm
HieAannA. ~. - 0ax1o eresn. &n: Gsn1s.s
100 ans~ - 4cnocsA5s - NJ
onacn t,unn1nr4-Vursueeruno~ .>n
m. No.. Ia. hrse 1T
oyfxu f5nAaires-px1pa - - - o. 49,.
khsa psr - =; go kan - - II s. ~
f0al fins ~ 60 As: 6an 49, an sa6.
C11llcsnSn drsps ln>l tisn - - GS- 81
Osleans nusassss. issi tina. .er -, ~ o 49,
loe CAAan. lSnS o. ~ ~ rs- I~si ssnx =
Aos ID. &1 49, r. =. HIlI,s inI rsD. -
dns 5M1s f1ni So. 8. a1rs ssee5ss. =. na.ss.
a. -: al Sc21eA as: - tina a: tSias s.
psr ~
II. esAAlnsE - 30. q; m r.s,.. es<A.
a. CalffarEia n sans 3 a., In - ~ -
QAeiN
C1eAes eSoboias,-soass Z. C M n: ssn,s
XXX. ~: ssass 4. hasrs. u ps aaz: pscnsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.


VIEW YORK. June y -Tostss's sdssaes IN pFsees.
atsss s&Ffs svsGns~k. conclusive -
ss<ste& essrsssr ~ sssssssse sssssaftzs szs q
tss~ fnsssss VI The stcs& HsFEaf taAB
,sFsisTis d7Tffce Tsrsr bvscf md sfsz%nssssse
sarsAnd At issssktasEx Fsk~sI sfest and wtTe sa1
drive sszsaxt TIE shcsy wzssps fHs sks bret DR.
rzstsz ~ she Aeste srss ses arrn ssfssaxx~ ses-8
b. cr4-s fhs ksw faaszs ssrs1zi t%sr< ~ Tire
fatisI.s - efesz hHeAa tAs sssss srs.s~4.
TAss shefesnss .sroA sAsss sssx ssze sAzfEss 81
ress~-tss SD txis mas1ssss ~ Asyses ss~Ae - shs
tcs iez14
Tesse~ ws& susn~ e-rsrssevs txyses ~ he RsewEe
S7zzR - sy-eNstsss gnls 80 szsaxAss a Fss-ss
SsssR haa. far she ksx Asxsrf ss Broa&fYa r~snsst
rszsss ssss sfss ssess- ssssssIsses Tar sr-saR q
sss xk~Gs rRGwAx4 f~sss1tssaf ssssxnx - tie
rrsagsss sasS TIE eczslasasi w~sses~ ~ sAsss srs
Ex.sss snA Tasssws Nssvvss sssiM tie sesSssssz
sre&iaAze shss assszSe. ~ Afsxztcsa ~sssas s~
iass~i be srgshszxsAns be teass ssS s~s saae
IS eesg~
ss<se szrs tss .as raaxss4 sSassnsses sswy aa--v~
szas cryxs~&srzaa s~xsss s4sA. - ss& s~grn
.sss*s hs vsss<extsyss s~2rs. re azszirs fssa
Fe<ss-@I sssaa xaa sss~s $50 wsss sss~. sso
sss-e. - sszr~er sesssrx 3ass - tssFs RESETS
se shssss - tfs tsssss .Am~srx &ssseszz
srsvsa<sprs saa Il - - s~&sv ss<s ns<xss rsse=s
TN~ ssrssTe II rsns-~e TIE zFaxzsssz ~ D.
reF s-sa aasxs<ssa ssseA sss s~~s se<ss~sf F.sf
srss sr@~f ~rsnas ssss r-sasea tasss ss*a-v Sc
ssrs-sxsnn ~ "a aAeAs xhs <<se~ ssStf - sAe
r~sss~rsf sssrA IN VI rs-t sssasrssA srssa
BE- snMEr~1 n ssss~wm4 IT Frsss6~<s Gary sAss
sn@sr4eu4 ss~s ms al~xdy h~~e ~ sssse 20 r.s
sass~~ saAesurs I. - rshy = hsxA seeAA NJ -
A~eAs Ss hssa tx - ~ so - ~ sha4
DssnG
C@06s. aWsA Us sAsss - - c.. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Ieday vn bx ~ % sAe sasts.s nssn.sA =
eefnS cleaned - UQe1l3. - 3anAnd scf 49,
Vas estte- today tbaa yssfWdAy Io<y vs<e sssxna9
~ abort 81 - per bux FnDA DaornDa and -
enss rers easns psuesy vsn- ~ Ne narhss vas :.
eaieea 70 Be hff!e vunk S0cA nzss viii IN ~
pxoosofhty b isw~ ~ - 80 ne n<zi Caldeensa
sesaeE sn1vsA sans - isnA1ng cherries wsr a
sale teddy fhs exne ~ a TIE s.anzsr rsressec
bat were ~ sp1ned - TN spdnE n 0arhet wes
ssa1 and sas<y sss~ ssinng s9 aboa& l.. slghaauA
snDe 0io wus naAs IN . l5tsAe msea
ssss.sssss. v1v paae12 ssdsu Ias ..ir1aes
arrs1sd en- tAs 1azhsa n 0usa soaAkacA Lhs ps1ce
sas iasie losw shaa Yeaany.s AHrsA As aver
ags rses tssng fsoa III 70 Id per szsses accsrd-
fAsr. 3 piessy a saa.sa and Aalss.s n De aAa
nsrssG 1ha Prise q haaaeut y unrAaagsd e1s ~
narhr4 ~ ncw. bas spcheyss are ca9ng - and u
= exported thss Ne h&g raa szn cuuDascs N aou0f
thrss wesAsA 6saAn Ash vuy sruRce suz& n1w-
The seueral peiccs in hardware have nse ehsnasd-
but there vf4 - . r6R bseuRe ancehse wesh ~ eee
pafchassns p<tcn srs shoving strong seodescy 70
4 sfiuha sdssnes b noted - he vhnss aAsAs1 a
HeetsJs fhe pgSees aucsed betnG- tor eKpM1- -
! e1ub. Sc ard nlsea2. a.. Uilhna ID -:
bus<tem. 60 fhs Ssxhes ecr ssss b sRune ukh
Ths msshss Ssr hay /. sss9. WIN snir oaansisss
sseuing ia and vexy god demand In SAa Fssn-
easce 0Ore hay h8 besn crantng - fAzn ~ esn
days previous There u . coed demAnd Tor %
ltgAk6 s4vResd hgn0 NOV has y esglnntnG 70
ecmes ~ - larger Iata ard eaaxaDeO Az us1ng
shs n<. IN prefeesncs - the cd s.oSA Cat edse
wheat hay brinss 80 rsaAi1ly. Va has p 50 sd
other grades rwupogfim Alfalfa hay b osat II Ne
markets. 1t present a. the obd has u al sold CT
80 - a4aAlA has not 20 oa0s insD TIE nafesf
Any bar q hat ktnd 10 came IN vusltd ar0 - .
sood ngure. - there is . good demand fW II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

GO aarH xss Ya<A caAn1 NJ Huannv4sunn 4
- - 1T = - hem reraAH -
- 0e10nA r0o3osSeS Ws14w sdsuneD vuo snN
nsussi orerstsoxs by cusssasn sA-~cxA sss1nss1ns
1eOss Vas ~ tie EsHE1sn Scrar was seruaa
Cnetfnsesaa sn1 American rcAarcc - vu~h "A
- hsca t<srtsOc ssoc&z moved srxasd
tu0e appeehsnstou sss.1 <zBn asse IL sAsunArnaur
sonsfsun N Fsssrs aud SasnA Aria esd - RAJ
IL Ssre fx norey L. Bssllne uA5rA = ~ rSsu2s
- . HkAer uchEfzi<d sSecu1nfSna fAe s8vsnre a
Unaey n Berlin ssa rener<et "a hssAer afurenns
tofes IN f<zkiun and IN x1vaAta Ia - ~ ~
seertsnG exchange Aere wAsrA b eesse~rd 70 fuee-
sAaasw 4 seysser csstAcw II gssz
Railroad hunfs werw aesyy. kaaxss Cas pssex4
s.x arn srsss crvcs~d u re&aa ssses, psr
Wzue. A-ao.@
rrssed SKATES ~ = and sAe new = serss.sa 4:
ase = eunpn snd ~ 3. . u ~ ~ pysr~
Money and EzeAang~.
Maae1 - cnA sess1y af leAaS pr esns "a lsna
Per renf Prime nereantsls pspss. S1a peg ee.s
Aesainx sxrAanxe nru uita stsnAi IN hAxk
IS halls a. 81 SSsA - fsx AManna xsa "a NaAa -
fsr SIXTY days. posssd sstsa. Atoe0A@ and 81 ~ /.
ceczssssss essss. - sSas Sc Silver cxsssrasss s
-. Bar silver. nor4 NcxScan dasArs. 49, Gov.
9zwens eocds arm- state esnkM in&rzise asssr
read eests lcwer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Sugar, vleus ana Ce9ee.
:: po-d:ssd sse: a. se sssaai.ssd. ssse css..
nea. etc Patent E.ssn.es, SO; xo.s's, 4:
corn corn %: ::i . s;ss. II. 4 = = e g + = -:
s s.ss.a .s ss. 3. e Z. .; n as
per loo ns. In 50 sacss; steel cat oatmeal -
rs !, g, :. Z - ..s s s, ~. ss: ne e. 3.
T. a 3: II s sh =, ..e s.;r .; ~, =, ~
s.sli 'G - r.. ~ ss. ..e s.. s.ss r. =
.ss:, a a:..' . e. { e Ds s: -.
sass. ~ S. S., ' = ...s.; sasi.s:s. as,
We per sa u % 81 .seis: .ssei Gu. s.s.s.i. 40
~ lb = Oh .sck. graham Hpsu. m NJ ~.
E Pa ,s. :.a1, who. ,s .ls', oS z s n
bril-. S b; iaacs rsGsa oats. On 'acis. ~S; fsscy
sss cs.s. se. essl e r 5. siss e.
CASE. asss =. s.s Ia e 50 81 e. e per ssr =. s
lava ,., s-n tins pss 2 e.; .,ehs NC Alden Mocs..
isaae; Lies. isa. So =. q. t,2x; Is. VAS
Batter. Cheese, H91s ana Poultry.
butter Ranch. laerse: fancy dsau. In squarsa.
i2alsc' Washington erezneriss. In and I'D prants.
Cheese Native Washington. laSlsr: Eastern. IA
aIS
Strictly fresh rAneh. &c.
rss s@' money a''a'' ''"''' 'Aa' ~
foalszy Live chickens. n'slse: H'. surssy.. Ia
xe. dressed tarfs,s. Eesssc
nuts. ioc: pecans raafs: naberss. fc; Almonds
fancy. scft shet. ise; almonds. Ne 2 ise pesnsss.
Hay. Grain ana Feed.
H. -. ESQ. -.
inron timothy. sc: sisaita. y MSS,
oAfs~FH son. ~
s.rasyn se,ied 81
w W,s.,- r..s O., al cab. mai 81. ,,,,.,,,,~.
Eiau. hsan. SIS 50, shorts, SIN; ehopped fesd.
tae5; dairy ehoppsd ssed. Si&
Ne.s.- proxt.ia.. ..a r,.A
Fresh N..ss~cs- beet. &c D-. y: steer bret. &c
Der 10. mutton veshees. So pr 10 porh. re ID:
Provisions Hans. Ars. les: snail. Tic; break
'as 80. w. aisS: a's s.ns. So. T.. s,
Cosn Special. s4cs lard ecmpcaad. neress. e..
hss. 81 u.,ss.. .....
trout. ~: essnaers. ss.e soles sc. rosh cod, Sc;
shrsmp., He: sh.a sas~: smeit. sase: herring
81 "a p~~ rAlsea sssms u % pr sca: Dunx~ssss
rr.s.. hr. 81 .: eaaA-s. 81 "a
sssss-d E5sh tlns,fsnes-n~d salmon Vns u4nh
salu,s - 10 bhsA Is IS ~asuon hstsis- shet. = =.
xxx hsr.sn. ND pals. M. Holland harms.
seafss. herring Mer. FER sus ~: srar~d h~rrias
~ p trss 81 saaekr--s sa. = hssis So o rs.aa>h
= esasss, n: ssele eod, ina heses. 81. crsi
ross So Ffensr hst&fss ss6iEr
Canned Ssh tsosAanxt-Cszas IN, si,s rsp. sar
* ctsrns ~ ssma p%r saz s. 80 Holsters 10 sssss
rex Asx. e sal 8 xAsrnan. sissAs ua-a 81 q.
Afassf silver, 21se r. -: psxrt ~srsa. 81 ~ ear
"a .,~sx a. $40 :. A. - -, ~, sasAs
,.xs-s-s-. - - 49, g. - s4'aaaF~.
- a. ~ -. -. a. - = go ~@ ss5s' -
fssn~.1 ,~stts = - 4, - -. a, .a-.~~
,r-,sx 49,, "a - Z * -, se-..s--1AA
e. e ass~x..s - =, - !. ~ - -. sc ssns'
= r.rs q y ,Se.~- 49, e. 80, = a.