davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

to accord the Wilmington official sanction
to proceed up the river to Iouitos. This
city was the farthest point reached by the
Wilmington on her long inland voyage,
although she might have proceeded about
400 miles further had there been a sup
ply of ccal accessible.
The most important city along the river
above Para is Manaos, close to the juno
ton of the Rio Negro and the Amazon.
This is the seat of government of the
state eff Amazon, and is the distributing
point for the immense trade Of the interi-
or Amazon basin. It is here that the
ocean going steamers tranship their car
goes to the smaller river boats. 1t is
looked upon as an important post for our
consular service, in view of the opening
for american imports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Reception for MIR. AIger.

DETROIT. July Pat a largely at
tended non,,partisan meeting of leading
citizens. held in the mayors office this
afternoon, a reception was planned in
honor Of Gen. Ayers return home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Maj. Murphy's Successor.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The president
has appointed Charles Newbold pay
master. with the rank of major, regular
army. This appointment was made to
NIL the vacancy caused by the retire
ment OF Maj. Murphy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
j NOT WANTED.
Carlist Leader Receives Orders to
Change Quarters.

PARIS. July z2.-The Marquis de Cecil
DO, the representative of Don Carlos, and
who is now at tsHendaye, has been Off
cially notified to quit the frontier and
take up his residence north Of the Loire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FATAL CAVE-IN.

Four Men Buried Beneath a Great
Mass of Clay.
AKRON, o., July 22.-Four men were
buried under 400 tons Of clay in a bank
at the Buckeye Pipe company. east of
Akron, today. The dead are: Daniel
Callahan, Andrew Ploasky, unknown on
locker, unknown German.
The fall was so sudden that the men
had no chance to escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Flag Incident Mt Honolulu Is Re
garded as Scarcely Worthy of
Mention Embarrassing Position
of Americans in the Philippines
Pictured - Retirement of Justice
Chambers PIeases Germans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
SPAIN NEGLECTS CAR0LINEs.

Natives Furnished Food to Garrison
to- Prevent Starvation.
HONOLULU, July IA (via San Francis
co, July 22).-The missionary bark Morn
ing Star reached here today from Ruk,
one of the larger islands Of the Caro-
line group.
Captain Garland declared that he was
we'll received at all the Caroline ports,
especially by the Spanish. lie says that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CHANCE FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Her Case VIII Be Brought Up in
Commons Tomorrow.

LONDON. July ga question will be
lssuec IN the house of commons on Mon
day with regard to Mrs Maybrick, I'M
dergolng Sentence of life imprisonment
for the poisoning of her husband, and
whether, seeing her conduct has been uni
fornly good, Sir Matthew White Ridley,
the home secretary, will not recommend
tho exercise Of royal clemency in her
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
WAGNER FESTIVAL

Opened at Bayreuth with Perform
ance of ''Das RheingoId."
BAYREUTH,. Bavaria, July 22.-The
Wagner festival began here today, with
the performance of Das Rheingold. Herr
S1egfried Wagner acted as conductor, and
was enthusiastically applauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
police '--
GERMANS ARE GRATIFIED.

me announcement that Chief Justice
chambers Is to leave Samoa is received
win WIN great satisfaction by all sections of
tne German press. The newspapers have
an along represented Chambers as the
LII sUIi u y; b ): MaXse, the British con-
sui at Apia, and especially hostile r. ~
Germans in the island. His retirement
therefore, had been regarded as neces,
sary TO the restoration of normal condi-
t IONS With the retirement of ,Judpe
chambers the newspapers say that he
new new ofnclals at Apia will have an easier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Secretary Alger this afternoon adj
dressed the following telegram to Mr..
Root at Southampton upon hearing of his
acceptance of the war portfolio:
Accept by best congratulations and
thanks"
Secretary Alger is in receipt of a great
number Of letters and kilograms from
persons in every station in life, all touch
ing upon his retirement from the cabinet
So numerous are the communications on
this subject that the secretary finds him
self physically unable to make proper
separate responses to all of them. There
fore he has requested the Associated
Press to convey to the writer's and SEN
ders an acknowledgment of his deep ap-
probation of the sentiments expressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Radw ;.y

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF has
stood unrivaled before the public for
stantly relieves and quickly cures
all Sprains, Bruises, Sore Muscles
Cramps, Burns, Sunburns, Mosquito
Bites, Backaches, Headache, Tooth
ache. rheumatism, NEURALGIA. Internally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

festival. Later she will visit Prince Ho-
henlohe on his Austrian estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

pected to reach Washington this after
neon.
Secretary Alger had confidently expect
ed the appointment of Mr. Root, and was
very much pleased at the presidents
choice. This was evidenced in the fol-
lowing letter which Secretary Alger ad-
dressed yesterday to his successor:
Washington, D. c., July 81, 1899-Ny
Dear Mr.. Root: All I know is what the
newspapers say, that you are to succeed
me as secretary of war. Should it come
to you, most urgently urge you to make
the sacrifice and accept the position. With
your knowledge of law and your excel
lent health, you can serve the country in
a way given to few men. Sincerely yours.
-'FR A AIper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
TALKS BY LEAGUERS
EPWORTH WORKERS LISTEN TO
REMARKS MADE BY MANY
LEADING MEMBERS
P0LYGAMY IS DENOUNCED

Election of Congressman Roberts.
of Utah, Pronounced an Insult to
the American Public and u Be-
trayaI of the Government by the
State That Made Promises When
1t Was Admitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

MEDICAL
TREAT MEET
ON APPROVAL
TO ANY
RELIABLE MAN
No MOneV vim
Advance

Marvellous appliance and remedies of rare
power will be sent on trial. without any adj
vance payment, by the foremost Company
in the world in the treatment of men weak,
broken, discouraged from effects of ex-
cesses, worry, overwork, etc. Happy mar
rage secured, complete restoration or devel1.
opment Of all robust conditions.
No CO. D. fraud; no deception; no expos
ure. Any man writing in good faith may
obtain full account of this astonishing sys-
tenn. You have only to write your name
and address IN the blank form below, cut
out the coupon and mail 1t to the Erie
Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ERIE MEDICAL CO..
&C NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO, N Y
Sirs:-As per statement in St Paul Globe you
may mail to me, under p lain letter SEAL postage
PAID full explanation Of your system of fur
nlsh1ng your Appliance and Remedies to reliable
men trial and approval without eXpense-no
payment to be made in ADVANCING cost of any
kind unless treatment pr owes successful and
.tirely satisfactory. Also mail sealed free your
new medical book Tor men.
GILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS IN FULL3
4o)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
A CURE FOR
ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
nzsnufn,sv nIarrhaa fyhoIar. Mo~hus

Railways Ready Relief In water viii,
In a few moments cure Cramps, Spasrns
Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart,
Headache. Colo. Flatulency, and ell IN
ternal Pains.
There is not remedial agent in the
world that Will cure Fever and Ague and
ali other Malarious, Bilious, and Other
levers, aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF.
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Drug
gists.
kADwAY & CO.. IS Elm St. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FLAG INCIDENT

Inc flag incident at Honolulu on INV
mas been very sensibly treated hv ~
Gefman press. The SWIFT pupishner+ 'i oP
inc offender is regarded as proof Of tbe
correct attitude of the United States
to"ards Germany. There is not q sf1g1a
Jarrlns note i'll the press comment Most
"a the papers did not regard the incident
9 95I u such Importance as to merit notira
So t,,U Soersen Courier said the incident
German and American offlcia1s in 49, G,
enc had made immense progress Tba
LokaI Anzegier said the Americans az li5
their duty unhesitatingIv. ''''i' ulo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Much WAS Learned That Americans
Can Take Advantage Of-PrOtec-
ton of the Rubber Industry One
of the Suggestions Made by the
WiIEHington's Captain - Climate
Is Oppressive, Floods Frequent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ton that Agsiiia Blanca should assist the
military and police authorities tn the work
o. Kidding the Island OF brigAnda AgnNA
Esanca's father was ruined BY a Spanfard
with whom he had been In business In
Ponce. AguliA Blanca was q boy when he
started IN 20 syengc his fathers wrongs,
Chance made him a hrigsnd- One day he
get into an alteration with q Spanish hoy
of his own size and killed him. He was ar
rested. bat the court decided that he WAS
too young 10 suffer capital punishment,
and that he should be bald for sentence
gntil he should attain his majority. Be-
fore that time he escaped and became an
outlaw.
Ne account OF briganaage In Porto Rico
would be complete without mention Of the
Canters, or Quarry. OF Ponce. the part Of
the city To which the .swiess were went to
repair when they came 10 town. Taere
they caroused and fought. Once a hand
known az la Mano Segra-the Black
Hana-held sway in La cantera. Then an
other band Ge9eioped~~ia Mano kata~-s he
Red Hand. The Black Hands had to iov-
er their coIors. and were at length ex.er~
minated Every man was allied. bus 10
cost the Red Hands many a mefnacr.
American rs shods have purified La can-
terra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

The al mar threw IL int ne hard tbs
rsowrsns.v Observed sh- yoash wtth a face
fun Of psrnpies ard collar ftaJ ~ stripes
IS &c ara hss Gem panson took seats near
The treat end of the car.
II nes van handed II right hack. eb~
served tn. ssa.~ young mar. whose collar
~as a dead r1xieh fer the ether Gre ard
whose fare lad fewer rguDses Because 4
wac = smaller fars.
Welt. I guess yes. Bensse. I pared II
= few stsees ~ Epy thinker and laid 'ean
next - his nebs He said "a fsexr geAng
up against the ror sns frequent and tEs-
"a TIA; fAs-~'s re > vacant s'sol ~ The
oslee enc o th~ae z~ro n IN
What go yea cay. chesiy
- srle.ssf that e vas rsns q rs Trc12-
ration whsr I did in uay leisure raes-
merits, and that IA &c agsiazs The hop
ana waisx the fz5rtss around whenever
PLEASED
..rss ~ haaa Il back
NH nay - ssssSes right tAar -
can't xss ~ chrsp gay So 10 NY work
Fra II To thai effies ard the prep {. eEa-
- -. re wna-f say another word -
you-
sswaY IL he does Tn auss wen-t Stand
sor ra xasr~i talk sscss ny s&css$. n
<eeln' the sights ~hiss rny eyes are good
ana aeys's yea forget 81 Gash. ess had
\ skzse OK lsst n.xht Ae ard Tommy
ere th~a,e~ ard we a&sn't do = thing esss
throw three bottles . cham tato 'cssi-
Thsy we're proper"
Was 4 shsrs ywe xl-ss are gee shss
ragh. we had cur hops On cut 20 ire
.ssFk asst summer
Nav. saey was better thar that Say.
~. rrxys nsrt~s that re knew | VAS s1t
iass Eight ard THAT'S what sna&s bin
syre ce ne I'll threw IRE hsre0en izto
nkrs II he ever calls s1e 81 again.
Ssa-s stsae ss2t for 10 double a week.
I want 90 state.
- should say net-"
They transferred az sa5s Sunctuvs ard
fh~ main .Ask@- vas r@ss0En{zs3 as a
ys,unx mar who answers TIRE sss@ssho.e IN
a .Fawrfowu uwte~ ard sraws & 3 week
m-s n~~s WITH BITS mother Sat- thss -zeca
bright have been eos seefsF~s fFerS rs
tafk. They 81 tax that wsY WHEN there
= ANYBODY srven6.~~NranA wayts~Her-
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

TIE British s~o2grnhs2 government IS 10
czsef az Victoria sns car b. Traced as Ear
as KznecaysT. e - PLAINLY Visible daring
sAa WRITER months. ard It's Drains car CO.
cAsEcnslEy 30 seen ay tas al - mogui
Y raw Ii wos&s ssr Joe Martin as well
as TIE ssew u-isesser s&xpayer- I, aims 10
eat Gown exsry5hin< ard believes that Ese
S~w8i Ss0s.ss take Es-e - az supporters
~ sAN }sse Turner government & has nss
sc. ssez Ss.ss-NiHssss ~ psal2c cr.Ts5ov ~
~1ss.xs ~ eAs Victims 80 cheap Sal
x~xex e has rs2e stcess the sgSs ~ ttrne.
sss. SIS a.v~ss-.as ~ economy - growing
etS~~ 81 - cheap government sns ns
ere Should ~ wsgsc8t * o. ~ ans s~es II
~a~~ yoe re&es ytcsaria. s2g 30 res ten
t.u~e ves. .4w thfs article They might
borrow yn&z~ ra@ev - save a make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15


The salyertsss mi ets~~ p<Sss-sixts ce.-
,sruafss declare TIA. tie wave - cEcs~
x,~-ssv that - Sarxs1x over f5e c@@5fTT
ain xssars De arrested. AID thss ~ vii
sA~~ -~resA ard tsase Ire country az ssa1-
- er as e Was ~aen n 10 y scckes "a
;aaaxa they bad saow - eaTT aate
r~--~ F%sr ssse. Tines H~ltexss ia
s,-,.svses~ss lave 50 rAsangws. rTo1s wass
,hs~. were 81 sAe rsl&rtshs gsTtnss % lark
r,A~a wAe- il ss~rzeS s~Nssssszs we nss {
ansrsan a sxea STANDARD - vSl.se ssa
hnvx yssen Su11stf.nx A-7s<Ts n AZ siT~ss-
tsons 80 kraw wAxs they were 70 rec~sV
whaH sasszsmx premises 10 pay 1~SsAr@.
tsss Increasing prosperity = Assures Is
49,. country permanently, ard te@t tsr~s
- :. rvss ,sw~~~s 81 fhe movement a2r-Iez<s
"a. azssfe informed sneo a "a sngtH<s~~Si
sur rx.cex.s ssas@xTraus experiences &sasn g~a
szs1 a position tzak seems % s1FSS = ?
re ccangrx with tAess Ssaass@Eiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
HELPED 4 BURGLAR TO REFORM.
Remarkable story at . Thief whom
Archbishop CorrfKan Assisted.

archha&a0p Cerri&an- speaking On the
possibilities In prison reform work, res
lated 4 Bill % personal history wtaseh bad
ioug remained a secret in his can breast.
II was az a meeting st the hoTse Of Mrs.
xesservelt. West Fsffieth atreet, 20 form
pisas 10 al Mrs Foster. the Tennis
angel IN her work Archbishop ccrri-
gsm took an active interest In the uro~
ceeAingS. and after Mrs Foster had told
how her self imposed task had often been
mace ligafsr hy the deeds OF those she
helped. he spoke 81 An experience h. once
had wtta coe snss cut % prison.
"fr vas swo years ago" The archbishop
said "tsat & asAH abe had Just been 20
leased came 20 IRE ard asked shss sup
ply him wFss money - get him - san
Francisco. where h@ promised 80 starr iire
a.rx,@A What claim have yea on rse. l
asked. 'shas sscsisa % tnis~ Nv strange
visitor hexitat@s AMI then safs. I entered
ycssr room one nigh. &ttA evil in my
hs-art Yns3 were asleep and the task MAS
easy had taken year ~sfch~f car even
rev tell TIRE narasser % H~~nen saaas~
shsnx suses ra~ 90 mako q csose- trssp@c-
fson OK ne reorn ard ! 50 WHO you were
I pat back What | h&a taken szd lefs ~
empty ~naas+sf 80 i came
s~rsxe sr1an's stsvy s~eisse<i rae," the arch
ssslsog cxsssirta@ss ''&ns ! gave hsun $50.
tie sls "a he rad promised. weat far away
ana started 4 rev fse. within a year
rsssetv.st sfsss rrsrr si-n Every year since
I have r@fxed fruTn TIE same sensssns .
similar san re original aefs has long
sine h@sfs repaid
Trs4 result u fss nesting was the fer
rs&s.a-, - a Herring HsrA soesety "a CO.
ysce~2t@ wtta Mrs. Fostsr. Members.
nary % fA@n sssng sGctesy women. VIII
rn~@s SAGA Menaay afFs-ucSn % SEES ssr
M s1or Nearly ali q faess present en-
~rss~S themselves. ans more han $50 Was
sess tAaf the work might - s~@an
immediately. TIE deserving IN and out =
ryssoa wili - helped. Eishosrt regard 10
creed or ezss1s- %wg YeFa Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
BEEF cOORI HEARS II cid.


WASHINGTON. Ar-sg s4--ne w&se
cvu-- - srszIsy has a-rss&~sf 80 sxxrszrs
10 mere ws-rezsssS after tree ssas> u ssss
week zS5sxs Sc -xrNys1SEzz eases wssre
rs@E ~xp~eseA Nsrs &rzxes6asEy se@sE~s1-
G~z Maes wzs ses h~ called sxcwrz zreD
hs OWE rwcu~xe TIE era-s WILL nGF hear
al sns additional Witnesses ~Aas~ rArza~s
lave e~en sngx~*s~e ~ ssen- Miss. Ssszz.
az sasrr wsxi. huwEyx- se called srss5gs-
rig TEsrsct1- General RversSnTaSsge. TIE
- &z-EsrtrE&l -Szsarsx N arscsrs VIII -
rse~sve9 except In Gases VIXEN rsS9s By
e-scsrs Wis have already tsSEtS<d 90
" na<@ reports have se@n -e&a. asd EXCEPT
f@x ALSO repa-zs 81 s@1csxs VIC were not
80 ssrv 81 Santiago o. "a Ports Rsc1.
Or. C. p A.&ns. surgeon % Ire Ses,es1
Nsv jersey regiment, was the E-sS wEs-
ness To-Day HE and ether witnesses taA-
sowszg were called &c testify concerning
ra~ condition az affairs la taz, rsgsmsnt.
e0Esps&1xssG - by pr. Carrie D-. Adams
sA1a .has BE id Rcs "A any case attribute
TIE sickness 90 IRE troops attacked 20
go~eFErsnt rAtso1s. lie heard nothing
froE Tsr. Carrie 90 rs chemical tests VITA
TIE trssa beef. He lad heTE ted ~ rhs
doctors sas@rs 2fssas concerning the ef-
facts ~ sae Butchers knife blade n ess-
eaia<srE ghe meat. exs tire investigation
lad sxsz~d 20 cerrehcrase k-s statement
Or Charles e ElgEieIi. asssx-xn. sur
xasz ~ the sscoSaG New Jersey. agreed
with DR.. AsszEs thar 40 sickness had o@sa
caused ~ TIE government feed. Nor had
he ever heart 90 any chemical tests by
Isr, CurTSe EatIl hzs return horae Further
raose. he said that &c bad charge Of che
sex ct t1s regiment wE-i@ the rife range
Was Ia course 81 construction. and there
vas no sugh sickness n the detachment
~ had heez testified to. He I'd net th.ak
ire met coabe have tsan so sick a. repre-
s@nse- without his knowledge, Or. BIan-
DEL said BE Ea1 foln1 the meat bad -
snras instances. bet - = ruae il WAS tn
whslsxSme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

------------------------
sAznR wnnx srr~nsSnn <xz< r~-se Aaz-
sAzrhrxzw snas ar.axrxr rz-~xsrxr -
Is ,zv~~ s-~es<s - - e. - -.
ew 80 60 s~~sss-~-s- - -
49, - - : sAs9 e $50 f.
- - - NJ - -
49, ~e-- - -. ~. - :. - -
--x~~s - - -. - -
= re-ss.. -. - 80. @% So
- = - = AAr Aszx
$3.50 A~-@z- 1s@-~-sA~
sss - -. - "-ssNsA ~A4S~~
- - -~~~~~ - ss-a-ts~ y
-. . 80 81 n@s 80 ~As
-. =. = y A-AfS-e = ss3A~~ A1s- 70 ssSe
- - g s-&s EaeS Nsa1 ss~a i&&s Way
1@l S-s@*~ X 7sT re
= s<S .1as Yak aAvr1r S~-atn-
49, Aa@ fSrs - Fn&f s1aSs -%e-
- aTS0<s = ss<sss<Ss Essr< - Las
- - "a ss~*sSess @s sss-Tgwas1 SASEsaz-
- ss<a@E A1 saa1 ~ s@~r 50 rsSGy n~D-
sfs N gsossfzos ~ xzs~ ts&s
$50 8sN~@ s1Fvpw szzEaa1 s<s1zs ard rae
-. Ass 20 gave <Ss s~ass1 Ter taSz< rs~
-
a s~ezzs 10 sse ta2T szsca s2gts as
-. sssr 1a~ ss~ % sae err F1z- he seTs-
- = @-ss~ ar sSr-szTz- II - aan~ss-
@"s" sn& S1&g OF Ega - s&ss s9-x
sss1 szas-a d. S<xy~ sst Ar.
80 e1@kersee MATERIALLY. ra4zy o. sAe
sASaes s1~T 40 are LAT @ssrr~ve6 - ear
tnA< us~F DC ta~ se>s taey CAS- acearxs1g
100 sxssAx ] ara tsarozxAEy ecn-
1880 1s&aAE CT Na~ seszse &rN
"ss@1 s&Aass ae sssssts~S-s,
A-sAse s@e degree ~ rSssssr comparative
- s.F~EsARsse. szzaA~ sac s--a~
s~0~ss1s are aHTs1ss1 = De
sA1aes ees1 % E@eSsss se<zaas~ ssssy1Eae
-@sefs q t1eE AZ TIE re@zas@r
a.~ss ~ a. ! nANe sa-1. al ef5tsTS sn%sfsSss
80 sFesr ess@ wss.sS rAiaTzziS se<1k
sss "a - . osas nNif j kaaEA SS@F ess4~
- - ITe sa< 1sxsxxy ~ Ea-sT @1szHsEe
- ~.sa 49, "a ~ss~Fl @&'4'N "a
- s@sza 70 y Sas Ff~s31 80
- 80 S~A% - - ~ S1~A-
80 y 80. ~As s~as ~1e Is
49, ~. h.es% ss~ a1Srr cay eHa1
II nss. ~ess 1Aoca SesseF 81
= ess - - SD AZ.
-asA ~ N~'~-y % -
- sNA 49, s@@asES ase a@ae<
! - slsaAA IAes rsFe @h1Af- Ana
s1es - 80 s1s% *
80 -. = sas 1'sse AZ ~3Fahs : 1sslaa
s11ss@s@t &ss&sT ~ tA~ a~~s~ ss2T 1ss
. @A~ 90N - TOE ~~.s-&Ess~h As@1zoVss
Ses @As - oasa@ Sc sAe
ssfssNss &c sSNa 90 s~aeAs fAxHe
~aAA3s 49, sA.~n calmly 20 on 20 s~sa
: vas e<a-<s'sfaaa~A - s--a1 -
-. Assse1 ga ..AAe "a 49, ZEE = ss.~
Ass % NE ssezas snx}razsnaefa& o. eSh-
1s@StAass. y assaaass-SA ~ a.se 50
et1san p'aeS ss@e sA see SAL tie
sssssassl - Sasasas'a's- e@a4s . aessesaA eafu-
r@"psn A@s~ Gees as hsee 10 hsa Res@ Ss
s~o - a'4k y = sk4e sAs 1SIeSS 70 AZ
1slsE sas1&i osAtefs ss1 @re 7@s gore"
- a@&Rn n se<ses1. a1' sAseF'~ssss" ~
s~ss Fc1 Rave aaSse sosszstaanz 70 EsaSa&s
Se@ asNa0ss. no ore ever taaH&s % gSiSs
70 sfsSsrS s.sasft sor yss-, or Anytasfag -
.i.As scr lAs ssssAs - EAT iae sss's'se
-. go ss $50 @ls1 % ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Diseases Of Women a Speciality

We take specisi pride in ta@ ssecess
which aas Attended our Efforts IN sAe treat
fz~ns ~ diseases az women Permanent
and satisfactory cures Tn ailments rrodisr-y
I'd hY abnormal or annstnssi G. nd5fs9ps *
the female sFxsnA. painful msra;ruatbSn.
tryeg alsrftisa 64rrennswA. sHammagtnr.
AUlln9ss 6f vsssen. susaFstng ana iSeasag II
she paris bgsring 9osn. sesanoSFsaaea ~
whites. ana ether complaints y 8seh nftezn
Tess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

- Ysa~graas+nr Ne~gr. CO seatfis is - Aos4
s,rz s4a Fs~epzyscer Shy was yhs prestfSczt
r-e.-snssase - saTe<ssrtsszx his ss2ccssssvS AZ
ssssssy,tess s,ssss~sassA7@~s ~EH res essi~ gsss
snssr serrs ss.tss fTssua &c Gay ot coz
sreaz tAc~- xss ~ Agacsat-ssrs- L . sa sn-
,eres..nS rssart. ssssa n . ranessa as9 STATE
sr~xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

A. P3rAfr n<sr rsrryo-sSg*. England
sas sthsr dag a pscw sarss sssfss eeasaes
wfxh 4 store cor4- covered WITH stone
ia Ant containing human bones The
esz~Tu liz zee. srsc hssz loaw : feet ylas
ard tie Sizes inches - iz1tes tai1k
n wssxn~ asar7~ Tvs ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Treatment by Mail.

write Z you caanes eat az re s-is~. A
personal Visit is Always 20 be prefssvs3s
knst Ter Those @no arg Unass rs gslt sszG
sectors OF tss state EsssefFS As3sesl Ia
sstsase rave dsveso5ed syetTw % Hone
Treatment that - entirely their gwu-
Tsnsssssss~ are cured a. hsrrss ny v@a-- -
sssrrexssssnAegcs sp9 medicines ssHf tasSa
As directed.
Cure Gusransse1 81 Every Case Accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

- Leafs sssahs- Sssx-cs~zs
= ws@std &c IA S@FSE1ss - TIE rest g
he e~szaSrs 10 .sAT~ sesas httas Eassss
island IS IL i-Sor g. al kEssas 80 sx-
.s&us4GE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

TIE wFwsszfersz saa prepared prccsaras-
tsafs ss4.ag asAst - 10 asres - tanSs sr
tss sosasE size At fsaxs Tafoss Gaisfe-sfs.
~ a forestry reserve aid = public PARK.