davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-01
CHAPTER XXXVI.
THE BRITISH BRIGAND.

The guards now over the prisoner
for a time take no notice of him.
They have some matter between them
selves that engrosses their attention,
and about which they talk in an under
tone. Like the others seated upon the
fallen tree trunk, they appear even
less careful about the keeping of their
captive They watch him, neverthe-
less. By the fire light which, though
not so bright as before, still sends its
glare over the ground, his PROSTATE
form is sufficiently traceable against
the grey background of the boulder
and they could detect the slightest stir
he may make. They have their car
bines across their knees ready to be
raised, and any attempt on his part
to escape would end in his being ruth
lessly shot down. So they have en-
phatically told him, as they entered
upon their tour" of guard.
rOI dll lLlSi ne ID uOl MllHOuC SOmc
thought of it; and, seeing them to all
appearance preoccupied with their own
affairs, he stealthily tugs at his hand
fastenings to find whether there is any
chance of getting them off,
Not the slightest, as he soon discov-
ers. The Italian bandit can tie a knot
secure as any sailor, and, however
much Henry Harding strain at his
wrists, the rope around them refuses to
yield. AS it does not perceptibly
loosen, he ceases trying. After all, why
should he run the risk of being shot?
His situation is disagreeable, even irk-
some, to say nothing of the humiliation
to one of his proud nature. Still, it is
not a matter of life and death, for, in
spite of all he has heard of Corvinos
inhumanity, surely the bandit chief will
not be so cruel as to kill him? What
end could it serve?
Thus rejecting, he does not-cannot
-DSlleNe Himself III any uduSer OF us
life. OF course, he will be carried to
the robbers endezvous-farther on in
to the mountains-and there have TO
remain week or two, it may be a
month; possibly till he has painted
every member of the band, women as
well as men, since he had had warning
that female portraits are expected.
Well, he can do that in a little time.
make daubs of them in any way. They
are not connoisseurs. nor likely to be
critical. While engaged upon them he
can hardly expect ill-treatment, SO that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-01

them as'll see back int II We sharp
heyes in theer 'eads. But, come. We
We 'ad enough o. that. Let's talk bout
somethin' else. If yer Hinglish, as
you say, you ought to be some'at o a
smoker. Ha' you got a bit O. baccy
on We, or hiv they stripped We clean.
At this he stoops down, and sets to
searching the prisoner.
Although Corvino has appropriated
the fine meerschaum, he did not think
it worth while to take small bag Of
bird s-eye, which is still on the artists
person in one of his pockets. Not to
remain Their moment longer, for the
renegade, soon as discovering, seizes
it with avidity; then, dividing it with
his fellow sentinel, the two simultan-
eously take out their pipes, and pro-
coed to fill them with the fragrant
"short cut"
While thus occupied, they resume
their interrupted dialogue, no longer
addressing speech to the prisoner. But
he, listening, hears phrases familiar to
him, and of old remembrances, with a
voice that seems the same-that of his
countryman. He could almost swear
he has met the man before; but where,
or when, he cannot for the life of him
remember.
While still conjecturing, the rene
gade, pipe in mouth, strikes lucifer
to light it. AS the blue phosphoric
blaze spreads over his face, Henry
Harding's perplexity is at an end. In
the broad beetle brow, broken nose,
and heavy hanging jowls, he recognize
es features too well known to him.
For they are those of Doggy Dick!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-01
CHAPTER XXXYIII.

A RELUCTANT CORRESPONDENT.
The excited behavior of their COM
rade has already astonishei the rob
bers, who lie with their heads support
ed on their hands watching his fantas-
tic capers and wondering what for.
They see the captive beside him stand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-01
And down II goes:
GENERAL HARDING,

"Beechwoods Park. BGckinghamshire,
England
The bandit has learnt from Doggy
Dick the exact direction.
Dear fatherl" fpadre milo caro-, as
the bandit dictatesl comes mex. giving
the writer fresh spasm Oh pain, ag It
recalls that last letter in which the af-
fectionate epithet was omitted With
crushed spirit, he thinks no more Of it,
but writes on:
'This is to inform ron that | am a
captive in the hands Of Italian bandits.
The place where they keep me Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Win toe hearty cooperation Of the gen
erai manager Of the Northern Pacific Coal
Company. H. f. Bush. brought about aud
completed thc fine water system that the
people ~ Roslvn now enjoy
What the future Of Roslyn viii be is
mora Or less conjecture bat enough Is al
ready known - the coal supply one
great Industry here-~to WArfaut ne b.--
}4"f that the town Is yet an infant only
development can answer she question
definitely and that IS being psIs.el viE1r-
ousiy every day, The gold. silver and
copper mines 3n the adjacent districts
when fully developed viii yield, II II be-
H.ved. sufficient wealth 10 make RoSgyn
a large city even without the aid Of the
coal mines. but both AIKEN toEef her viii
surely in fis1e make Roslyu cne 81 the
great mining cen;ers OF she pac{fic North
VAS. The postonice now fourth class.
Is craNding }be third~cl0ss place very
closely. and ,hat il 4 proof Of growth that
cannot be misinteTpreled. Already ground
is htlUg graded Tor new buildings while
number more are contemplated. and the
cry Will BE-. Just watch Roslyn grow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

The health Of ihe te@n is looked after
by Or " ~ Harris pr Porter and Dr.
George Sloan. the lasi~nanacd being enc
Of tbe heaviest property owners In town.
Tao Cascade Miner a foGr-pol 1nn quario.
"a issued weekly. and carries the ncN2 -
Resign 10 ne outslSe world The Post
lnielllgcncer is carried nv G r Heron.
the nvwsdealsr ana his list. delivered by
carrier she8~ shat WashinEtons great
daily IS easily the Head here
Ku~yu l. town II school children. 5I7
ROW being enrolled. When IL f. under
stood that Ereat many boys begin work
here iu tae mines * ages ringing from
IS 80 - years. s. can readily ~ seen That
considerable ever 0ne-ssNth 81 the TOMS
ropula son Is ehsidGea - school age. To ac~
cemmefsle these children there ara three
buildings divided into ton rooms with a
teacher for each. The coming SIMMER
vii witness the efeet3un of al elegant
ach@ol building large enough - 8ccoEIn1o-
date all 81 The children Tor the present
No high school Is main ,slnej. yeG eonsi2-
erabla high school work IS done, The HI
recsors are: Mrs. Myrtle HOBBS. John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
It's Wealth in Coal Practically Inexhaustible
Rich Deposits Of Gold and Copper
Ore Tributary to the City.

for the district over 1851 waH something
like 80 $40 tons
La Af1itlen &c iis coal unirses Resiya is
TIE natural trading point fog the lie Elanl.
Fish Lake and Dasch Miller mining dis
ifscss. where many mines rich Is xnld. sill
yer and copper are located. TIL. ris.faess
OF these. according 10 present Develop
Hasrsfs, BE- the DuieA Miller uaase. N nseh -
located Just orer The line in King county
But Is owned b. parties residing here.
This property II at present attracting
great deal nf attention from saglix1is{s
Tse ore strongly resembles shst cf Ross
land and Republic. and assays SHOW that
II IL not BIT behind those properties In
value. In the Fish Lake district q great
ceal o. free milling Gre fs being worked
afad giving good returns Among some OF
the mos. valuable properties in the Fish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
bOSLYN. WASHINGTON'S TOWN OF MINES.

least prosperity has been genera. al
working fail tine or a. least nearly 50
a. fse head ~ th@ business establish
-7es1fs of Rossyn stands the Northern Pa
rife C5s} Company. a corporation conn
pozed principally % Northern Pacific rail-
road stockholders. Tee company has
capitalization ~ 81 a1.ftv. avid IN a3alston
20 operating the mines conducts 3 general
merchandise ssere thai Is the largest on
Ess road outside Of Seattle. The Stare Is
Under the management q d : Kinney.
IAe otaeT leading business houses are
IaTrcH * G@na~cs grocers and shoe deal
aFs. Henry Green ETtrE. general ery s9osas.
BROWN Bros hardware and general naeT-
CHARLSE. EGsiyn Brewing AMI Mailing
Company. Sehto1Feidt Bros. proprieteys. A
r haal manager, viii q capacity - 500
lsagreas per annam. Berg Br0s.. liquors,
Giovanni * BEsfTo. liquors, Fish Lake
Headquarters james Wright proprietor:
Cascade saloon, T1orlss Moss proprietor;
Schl2sfes9l EroS.. Butchers. Sides Bros. &
Hartman. Butchers Thomas Caldwell,
ssweIer. A Stoves druggist ana station
cry dealer. DIR. ". H. Harris. drugs.
George W. Roberts. barber: Fred MELON
aid barber. Roslyn hotel. Frank Fftterer
proprietor. Hawkins house, Mrs. Hawkins
proprietor: besides a number - other
adjustments such restaurants. baker
les. cigar stores. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

THE army since the war who has not re
Cvt*ed such an honor. Gen Grant was
given - home when be returned te Wash
ington after lees surrender When elect
81 TO shs presidency he sold IL 10 Justice
Bradley % the supreme court VINO occu-
pied Il GutG his death and It j. now the
residence o. Mar Naftinelii ana the head
quarters - the pspai apostolic legation
Gen. Shcrnan's admirers presented him
with & residence next dor 10 that IF Gen
Grert. bat he aid not Ike the location
heiug in the eid~fasAtoned part ~ the
city 50 ~ sod il and bought another al
Joining that - Mr.. BiAlne IN FyftNeuth
street opposite where TIE ShoresfAua hotel
fisw stands TIE property stlii belongs Ia
his family hGt the house has been rs-
modelled The UPPER eoors are used for
fists ard sne ground floor far business Es.1~-
Poses. After his return frnm his fonyrfy
around the woTi3 Tsnn Grant bought n
modest residence sn Eaws circle bat never
occupied e. having bseu induced - set
TIE IN Sew York After his aaaeh Ms
Grant purchased the residence u * son
ator Efnsunfs ~ EaSs@s's tss@tts ave r,se
v Esra she row lives With her dzuxhfer.
Mr. SaTtoF{S.
When Csssr. Sheridan was praa2otes 20
80 coguwaa 80 - the arraw arr took charge
- fssa }sg uarteFs at N&shlrztcr as tshtenxa
fF'essis passA4sse<i ard presented so hs-s
tae sora2er residence ~ Jusxn Ahs5z AMI
Mrs. Sheridan sttl makes 2: ser home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

that the peace sitl be dIstorfsed anywhere
along tGe rsves AZ iasi account the
rebels were tu fun rcsrea, ana HAron
nhanss was diving fhegn pe.h-aeu toward
Lake TauEany ka over the very rogts
along WATCH 80 pursued the Agse slave
catcAers when Ae drove every man -
them oue - the Congo State.
The Ya,cl;ing soldiers All eelone - the
csnn.hai tateteaA tribe, whose hoyne
~ in TIE Gambia rcvtsr. weze = the
Gpnss Congo, They rsvoltej almost *
acsIy two years ago a; fAfa. whom
about 400 ~ chem. tfs@ advance g1a~i
81 baron Dnamss' forces ks}Vi q .u0s-
Der II thsir waite officers ans appropriate
e.i large o9ant3ry az mangttons T'aev
fssas Seen advanc.ng through tAc great
Forrest northeast ~ StaHtey Falls - SAKE
.ssss~ess~s ~ 70 tie sawn - f9Ga GA che
Nile. which ~ agreement alta Great
britain. haa e,vss~ irga possession - ere
seate T-Asy hsH suffered rsach ,hse.tcA
shN difficulties - Ehe ta8rHev ard foe
scarcity - fo..d ia tae gr~st tfcalcAi
fsrrSs. Sra Eat Is anaoahsa.iiF TIE vtaa~
son whv. an sAeEr way s.,s.e ssEa. sesy
s~,eVeis5 saNGth Aiong tAe lakes. TINS
sktrsgsr tAa fagess lu~tra@ - ~s@~ax
.h~osaxA il on tAu va farT attacked
..s.+sz gate station t&sv saue art,sFs ard
sas,., - chem werr vuH-arse} EnE 3 >-a-
siderable ss4as,sAes of - 2i.c assa Neve k-il-
ef g~hsra was 10 ra~ans ~ 1cgitsjnS
s~ts= Frontier pests ~ use -<z.sCr tsEaga
,aesn
T~ee r,2se1s arrives e. AAe4as,.ase e1 fAe
bass aav = 5ass vta~. Nherssf.sa RsroH
}saans 49, IN uaassas F~ans lha gsas xo
fas, large sss-e wsses as h28 .-a-frclsd -
cve-wheirs tire revnlsef~. I4s esasg "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

b. The Northern Pacific Railway Company.
found Goa! In paying quantities where the
Northern Pacific Coal Company - noa
WORKING Permanent WORK beaan Ia
August. lass. and the first eoa was taken
GU Tor traffic purposes December Ia ri
The same year. BY tae sprins Of issI Ire
camp had attained Il population of 5sss and
Hs permanency Was assured. The coal
property consists or mines j. ? and ard
the slope. In mime sae distance OF the
main working level is one mile and IA half
There are six levels I'm this mine. in the
slope are sixteen levels, eight east and
eight west. This mine IL In about three
quarters of "A mile The s,ope is connected
vita the main shaft. which Is constructed
sfi the latest and most approved plan. New
entries are being driven with double shifts.
AMI BY September l the daily output OF the
mines viii be Increased 2eH tons.
la the construction Of The mines tho
room aud pillar system has been followed.
The rooms being iwenty.foGr feet wide
with tweive-foot pillars, Tail-rope and
grayiiyrope systems are employed III de-
lneging the coal AT the dump. There are
Ct present little over nine miles Of track
inside the mines ana three-quarters OF
nile on the Incline The machinery and
Oil The mechanical appliances are up 10
!er cafe aud speedy work
The mines now In operation have "a daily
eaA.city of $500 tons Mine E. at Ronald
eile and one~iialf miles north Of Roslyn.
a. present closed down. In addition 10
toe ground nov being worked the company
cans several valuable adjoining prospects
which be utilized when necessity de-
mands, The quality Is emi-hlsumlnoas.
shl for general use equals any prosipeed
n The United States. The total TONNAGE
Of the Rosiyn mites for 1898 MAS SIS, ~
" over one-haff the total output az
iae stale The number ~ days worked
Vas 80 The mines here employ in all
about No men In sAe summer and So In
lse winter. The mines are connected with
ee Northern Pacific raiiraaa Al Gle Eigm
y branch four miles tong The present
faaeral manager IS Il. i. BUSH a man of
energy and of wide experience. and THE
'aet ihat under MS management The out
PHI aa4 sale al coal Aas more tAan doubled
/, saee Ae took charge in September. lss,.
tlRlis aIes What may he expected la the
Nature
Tie Spokane coal Company is just opsn~
Ag aD a mine ou the other side 81 Ma
u Ronald. lust north ~ fown. which IS
s'aier sae management og Archia patrics
maA al ability ana ~ gcrieuce. ana ~Il
aesailcss Soon ae counted among she big
gf"ilcers Al and near CHE Elnm other
si'nea are being w0fke1 on Qs.Ite an ex
eisiVo scale. while all around are extern
We eoai iaNds vet te lee Developed. max
as clfas the fact ;hat Tor many years 20
seife ihe Resign mines alone can furnish
sae entire Noas, wiEh fUv. II "A superior
quality BAc increase ia tonnage ia ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

LoEer Src WslIisr Nfi5y Prof W d
brutoa Is the principal ard is ranlaIv
bringing Lae schools 20 the front T~sa
teSn also has weis-eqngpped rea9sirg
room. where r3urg men may spend their
idle time q evenings In re4 sing tie hest
OF Literature or enjoy the use Ct the plane
Rcslyn Is = iosn Of churches. and heir
inf1uencs for good In Iris community il
becoming more apparent every vear TIE
following congregations are represented
acre: Presbyterian. Rev Daysa gsyrae
paSsDr. Episcopal. Rev Alffa4 lockwood
rector Catholic. Rev. Father Sp~etse. nas-
ter; Methodist. no regular pastor al pres
ent, but pulpit Is occupied by Gay Denny
Baptist. also without pastor. Coscrea
Methodist and Baptist churches also have
good congregation
Resign has as fine lighf and water
plants a. can be found in the state, ana
FER rates no other comes near II. water
is furnished families for only 80 cents per
month Ifscau1escent lights are furnished
families for - cents per month each and
- cents for business houses while The
charge fer the arc lights for lighting he
city is equally reasonable The light plant
IS in charge a. Elmer Saiaday. an Old .x-
peTiencei electrician. The city owns ma
water system. and the light plant is owned
and operated ny the Northern Pacifc Coal
Company.
The municipal affairs OF Roslyn are eco
rso1alcasly managed and the city IS in a
splendid financial condition there Being
over s. so IN the treasury the last report.
William Adam is the mayor and the cotn-
cil is composed or the following gentle
men: Messvs. Bell. Holland Ronald Bar
ton. Ostlif. RUSSELL ana Sirawthers- The
c0uncilmen. with the exception Of the
mayor. are selected from amSng the com
pany employees. and their record is one
that the councils OF larger cities might
copy with profit. W. J WEIGH has charge
OF the city's legal affairs. while Evan
Mathews is the city clerk.
Mayor Adam is contractor and builder.
He was born al ST. Joseph, Wis. In 1883
and received a common school education in
that state. He worked there a. car.en-
tering until 1883. when he came 10 RosIyn
and started in his present line OF business
In 1885 he was elected councilman from,
the First ward 10 fiji the unexniresl term
Of John Crosse In 1857 he was elected
councilman at-large for one year. and IL.
1888 was elected mayor by large major
ity. AS public servant no has done
much 10 promote the welfare and inter
ests of the city In the way Of improve
rnents. He was one Of The committee that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Lake district are The Maud O. Laura.
Iuokjeherry Ida Elnore and many others
too numerous 30 mention ia this article.
They all prospect and ASSAY we'll - II
seems assured that tie development Of
that section viii be a Gtoat Important far-
ter in this towns prosperity. as tasy are
all within radius q "a few miles tFcn
koslyn road is now surV eyed from this
place 10 the county line. ana IL will bo
buiIt this year. An effort 81 also being
made 10 have A swagon road 70 connect
with the Great Northern in King county.
Ros,yn. like all other Western towns.
has had its times ~ adversely. In duly
= 1886 It's frat calamity WAS experienced
IN the shape of a fire Which destroyed he
entire business portion of the eity. The
loss VAS heavy ana insurance light. hus
the ashes were hardly cold when the Ros-
1vn of today was started. and the cbarac-
Ter Of some II the new structures shows
that the business men were NOT OF The
Kind 80 Re 6auuss-. ey misfortune.
MAY H. $50 was the date ef the usxt
disaster that visited the place On that
date an explosion occurred waieh cost
forty fl,~ men their lives, yhat owing 20
careful mana sensent. has been the only
general dSy of mourning the camp has ex-
perlenced. though the failure af TIE SnIpos
bank on Jane g. l>s5. la which So ~ -
hara-eafue3 wealth Was lost, is r~C1efn-
hxvea by tire unfortunate aeRosigors a8th
ao great degree of satisfaction. While 40
lives were lost on sha; occasion, the blow
was a very severe aue. and affected tAe
camp more seriously than any that had
preetzist II.
Following the bank failure cafue The
strike Of May ! lSal when all miners ana
drivers went cat because % reduction
u wskes- Since tHeu sailing has been
smooth. ana fer ihe past tNo years AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

the news was ca}@cs3 from The Congo that
re had the egeusy the rin. snd that
they were moving straight away from their
homes IN the GAadu district. which they
hcpa tu reach So II seems that TIRE trae
story differs 81 all essentials from The
sensational yarn tbe English papers have
heen circulating When Nc remember
that ever forty steamboats, hsv. sesn
Is@aeed oa the upper Congo and TIA: these
t.Aats wifh he shops ans commercial.
missionary and -ate stations alcssg the
river. have cost many rs!lisors 81 dollars
80 "a ,,a~e fn see bow T31ns matter
f. ia - asS4e~s that AL ths work = year.
IA. Been rsstaleSsly destroyed TIE sta
sinn destroyed were al small frontier
pests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Iudiscfmtna killing.

Gen tiatacse In Contemporary Review.
Now. IL s an axiom III war 20 dssoF-
ganize 4 beaten enemy In every possible
way and by the 9fsa of cavalry and guns
10 eudeaVor 70 break un his formation so
thoroughly that &c will be unable to make
Il stand ar offer. for the time being, fur
Their resistance II this rlile were neg
lecte1 hy A commander. h. would merely
he driving his enemy away from one spot
20 fight him in another. Il might be. with
out having done him much damage.
The kha.fa's beaten army retired up the
Nile. and. as IL usual with Soudanese WAS
accompanied by many women belonging
10 the iroops. As they moved Ia masses
up the bank and at some distance from il.
IL was impossible 70 prevent casualties
among the woruea. but 1; Was equally I'M
possible. 70 allow large unbFCkcn bodies u
GerVisheS 10 escape unm1lCSte4 because
thew were accompanied hv their camp fol-
lowers. IL is one az those necessary eanse-
cuences which have 10 be accepted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Seal CorregpongIence-

- osI.YS, April THE Traveller wns
IL visits Bosiyn for the arss time
III, will b. surprised 10 lind, instead
e the ordinary Pacific Coast ccaI
a.uIet. q city of about 800 inns Ditants
r. sgIs atii1 business houses and snang
.sxant residences. Roslgn II located on
a. east slope Of she Cascade mountains.
ssass four miles from the Yakima river
~ to9n has an altitude OF ~ feet. and
q hills which surround the soan ON he
sprta. east and south are covered with
H. timber suitable for building purposes
he beginning OF the town OF Ek,slyn
psss from the summer OF lsss. when a
srfy OF Drcspectors consisting OF II. 4.
srahsm. Harr5' CGtie. Thomas Fleming
.rhie Patrick. William Thompson. Archie
ts3srson and William Anderson. Gent os,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

account of the deathbed scene and repeat
ed the last words OF the dying statesman.
A society Of spiritualists In this city which
met few hours after the report OF his
death and few hours before il was con
trad!cted called up his disemeodied spirit
and held an interesting conversation with
il. Afr. sherman told these people where
he was in the spirit land and how he liked
II. wrote his autograph upon "A slate and
sent messages 20 his friends. which still
remain deSered.-Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

'I>o vou take th's woman 20 he your
welded wlfe3" asked thc Justice when the
proper point in the ceremony had bee n
reached
You've missed ycu guess, Judge" an
swered the prospective benedict. who was
there principally heral1se he had been
threa tered with q breach of promise SAT-.
''I'rn the ere that's being taken. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

TIE premature rvncrt - RI Sherman
Death caused earss 9era5'a eegss.Frasssasstst
IS certain quarters one % the >ew YavE
evening pagers gave lss readers a 1SgAale4