davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

postal deficiency Of ss.sle7ys for the hscal year
Just closed almost = per cent, decrease from
last years deficiency Is shewn In the annual report
OF Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden. The
total receipts from all sources sos. ooo00
The schooner Rather is now thirty eight days out
from Kadiak Alaska. and IL IL feared that she has
gone down in one of the many storms that have
recently swept the coast The vessel left the Alasksn
port on October To- ad has not been heard from
since.
At meeting Of the pulpit COMMITTEES Of the
New York Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, sub
committee appointed To go to ST. Louis to
hear the Rev. Or. sneed preach. This means. II is
said the selection Of DR. Sneed to succeed the late
DR. Hall.
After negotiating for more than week. the cap
italists who control the Knckerbocker Telephone
Company and the Peoples Telephone Company the
the outside concerns organized TO fight the Bell
Telephone Company in New York city. have failed
10 agree upon a basis Of consolidation.
The Chamber a Commerce Of San Francisco has
adopted and sent to Secretary Of State Hay the
following resolution referring to the Alaskan bour-
dairy question: I'VE earnestly request that the pres
boundary line, established be maintained,
and that territory now lying the American
side thereof be Yielded up or granted to the Do
sninion OF Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
INSTANCES OF BRAVERY.
Men Of AYmored Train Force Acted
with the CtmOst Goodness
and Courage.

ESTCOURT, Nov ia correspondent
who has just visited the sanitarium hos
pstal says all armored train wounded are
doing we'll.
Capt wyiie. in an interview, said sergt-
Tod deserves special mention for having
surrounded him with powders 10 protect
him from rife FIRE when lying helpless AMI
wounded. Tod even lay down beside the
officer to cheer him ny, a she'll landing
among the protection of powders. spas,er-
ing them with earth. but Wyiie Sustained
no further injury. But for Tod he would
have been killed.
Several men escaped marvelously.
When Winston Churchill requested Capt
Wylie 10 call for volunteers TO remove the
upset trucks. bullets. II Is said, were drop,
ping on the train like rain" The men
throughout stuck to their work. responding
to the noble example set by Churchili and
Lieut.. Franklin until the line was cleared.
Churchill actually left with the engine.
but he got out al the next station. There
he took rife from soldier. saying he
could not leave the wounded. and walked
away in The direction of the Beers.
6ergt. Hasset. or the Dublin fueiIers,
behaved with the greatest gallantry. He
took charge Of the firing party and stood
up anflinohingiy during the Beers hot fire.
His example electrified the fusiiless, who
kept the Beers at bay by voilcyins.
Capt Haldane fell early in the engage
ment. shot through the shoulder Lieut.
Frankiin's conduct Is highly praised He
exhibited great GOODNESS during a critical
period. He Is reported missing
Boers Near Estcourt
EsTCouRT. Nov II. noon.--rhe EImelo
Boer force has taken up a position near
Ennersdale. few miles north OF here.
They have eight reven-pounders aGa two
French guns. The strength Is 1900 mcn
They have looted Henderson's store. All
II quiet here and ready for the enemy Ii
he attacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
SON ARRESTED FOR PARRIcIDE.
The Murder OF u Methodist Minister
Under Mysterious Cfrcumstnnces.

DEXTER. Mo-, Nov. 17.-Much mystery
surrounds the death of Rev Jesse Moore,
the Methodist minister who was assassI-
mated yesterday at his home near Pyle,
six miles from Dexter. So far as known
he had no enemies
Although three sons slept In the same
room with their father. all the members
of the family declare they heard no shot
A shotgun was found in rack on the
rear porch with one barrel ernpty. show
ing that II had been recently discharged
Before the coroners jury Elijah the
eldest son. testified that last week his
father loaned the gun to q neIghbor whom
he fwitnessl did not know. Elijah SAYS
he believes this unknown neighbor last
night returned with the gun, killed his
father and placed the weapon In the
rack
The Jury returned a verdict that the
minister came to his death at the hands
Of some unknown ASSASSIN.
Prosecuting Attorney Farris and Sheriff
Evans. however. decided TO arrest Elijah
Moore. and he Is now In Jail at Bloom
field. The young man vigorously pro-
fesses his innocence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
SENATOR HAxsBR0UGH's VIEWS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-United
States Senator Hansbrough, Of North Da-
kota, spen, today In this city He Is on
his way TO Washington by the southern
route.
There is hardly room for Doubt said
he today. that Mckinley and Bryan will
be the candidates Of their respective parties
next year. / have no doubt that Mckinley
will be reelected. He has made 3 popu-
lar president and his administration has
been successful / cannot say that the idea
Of annexing the Philippines Is popular In
my state, although favor IL myself
Il am personally in favor Of the free
coinage of silver. but / believe the best
way TO bring II about Is through interna-
tionai agreement. am satisfied too. that
Mckinley will do everything possible to
secure an international agreement.
u don't look for much work during the
next session of congress. Something ought
to be done 10 provide permanent govern
ment for Hawaii. the Philippines and Porto
Rico. Cuba, too. demands attention. We
ought to provide for the building OF the
Nicaragua canal. and every shipyard in
the United States should have a battle
ship or an armored cruiser in course Of con-
sirGction.
II don't think that ex-senator Quay will
be seated by the senate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
GDEBEuTEy LATEST MOVE.
ARE VOW TRYING TO THROW OFT
THE VOTE OF LOUISVILLE.
Militia 20 EnfePee the Orders 81
the Court. After the Polls Closed,
Interfered with Eslection Progress

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA question
which is likely TO have an important, II
not deciding. influence on the contest
for the governorship In Kentucky was
brought UP today by the canvassing board
OF Jefferson county, which includes Louis
willie. Counsel for the Democratic candi-
dates gave notice OF motion To throw
out the vote of the city because of the
presence Of militia at the polling places
on November !.
The notice served On the commissioners
says:
For the Democratic candidates We now
give notice that at the close of the count
and before any certificates be issued We
will move the board and ali Of its authort-
ties that may consider this election, 70
declare null and void the election held
in the city Of Louisville on the 7th day
OF November, f8Se.
Among the causes enumerated for this
proposed action are the following:
Because OF the usurpation OF William p.
Bradley In calling out and Illegally rsing
the militia and overAwing and fntfmidat-
Ing the voters ana officers at said election
election and with the duties Of the officers
OF said election.
Because the said use OF the said militia
was unlawful In every respect and q GRIM
persons. and thereby the civil power was
subordinated to the military power and an
overt act OF reasonable nature against the
constitution of Kentucky was committed"
This action has been expected ever since
the official count began. II was freely re-
ported on election day that IL the Inilitia
was called out IL would result in some such
step. With Louisville thrown out Goeoel
would have safe plurality In the remain
del. of the state. This dispute will prolong
and aggrayate the fight
Taylor Has a Clear Plurality.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 1.-THE official
count was received tonight from FloXi aud
Knott gives him 45s plurality In the last
tabuiated returns. printed Wednesday
morning. from Democratic sources Goebel's
plurality In the state was figured at one
vote. In this table Floyd, unofficial, gave
Goebei 40 and Knott 43s plurality The
official returns from these two counties
show net loss OF "a from the unoficiAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

MAsON's FOOD INQUIRY.
Chemist Testtaes as to Wholesale
AauIteratton of Foods

NEW YORK. <ov fine United States
senate committee. represented by Senator
Mason. Of Illinois. Today resumed is IL
vestixatios into The sfia.;eratson of food
prepared Tor tie market.
DR. Edward n jenkins an agricultural
chemist and vice director CO ths connecsl-
cut agricultural experiment ssarson a~Ciar-
&c that the general adaIteratiou cf food
products hal increases WITH the business
compel 4fisa and tAe demand for cheap
wares IN his i've years experience DR.
Jenkins sail he rad found aEssy aae aEsal-
gerans thAt sas poisonous ard gAAt was a
sos0rsrg matter ia d temperance irtns
Cocoa shells. p-a5e stones aud t5s hike, ne
testified. were sold a- specs None Of
these authorizations except tins oFs cs cosoy
AS aartfaI 10 health. Aas az were frauds
On the consumer. More thAn half Ire TEL
lies examined were made o1 glucose ana
starch pasta colare1 With ARTIFICIAL color
tngs Favored With aTsaa~ist @avoYsmE and
preserved WIN sally lie acid, The cheaper
grades ct coffee we've found 10 contain a
sA-He pFoSortisa az Canada ;sss<S. Pea p~4-
tseA wheat snid1ings Acd cAtcorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.
Philadelphia Courts Probing Into
the Charges Made,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-Samuel Sal
ton, deputy coroner of this city; Joseph q.
Rodgers. lieutenant of the capitol police,
Washington ard Clarence Messer. employ
ed in the copying division OF the congress
sional library, have been held IN 81 100 bail
for trial on the charge Of conspiring 10
make fraudulent election returns I'm this
city. The arrest of the three men was the
outcome Of testimony adduced at the hear
ing last week Of several residents of Wash
ingtou. who had been arrested here on
similar charge.
On that occasion II was testified that
a party OF alleged repeaters numbering
about fourteen had been brought 10 this
city from Washington, by Lieut.. Rodgers
Two of these George kirkland and w II.
Cook. impersouated election officers In the
Thirteenth division OF the Seventh ward
and assisted In the alleged classifying OF the
returns and the stuffing 81 the ballots while
the others. Il was testified. were employed
as repeaters. Kirkland testified against
his companions. saving that he came here
at the instiga,ion 81 newspaper 10 partic-
ipate in an5 expose the fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

DAMON Will. STAY IN.
President pfd Not Accept His Restg-
nation as Hawaiian Minister.

WASHINGTON. Nov f1.-Tfe prssi6sn;
has refused - accepi tAe resignation %
Mr. Damon. the Hawaiian minister Of
finance and that oggicial Nil remain Ia
office sf ieaat until such time a. congress
provides for q system Of government for
the Hs~aiian Islands Mr. pa-en's ressS-
ustieu vas rendered AZ a time when he
vas IN Italy seeking TO secure the synigra-
tsen - Hsvab 90 Italian laSorers
This pursuit was In the interest % AT
organisation q planters and capitalists.
and y was fhoUgBt 20 te scarcely fitting
:hSt the minister az finance should engage
~ s.scS c1ts3ae matters Tire resignation
uAs ;enSered under these conditions bar
as E1~. Damon has sirss terminated sh@
connection between Str.sslf srs the S~-
sanitation referred "a the reason fer Il.
z.ranEa nee a. sNs.ea EaLsa 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
UNFAIR COMBINATION prNrrn
Chicago Witnesses say There IL No
Warehouse Discrimination

CHICAGO. Nov. Il Ware house men and
others. against y aou charges IL siiscriEn-
taAItHn have been made. before the sub
committee u tee United States Industrial
commission. were given AG opportunity to-
day 70 stale their side e tae Ease.
mares CuL&se mann, cNgFnsisSsoa Elser~
chsat. ss~ the N~st defender ~ N}s fellow
WsFeAo3~e fnea hsfare the suhcamuit3tee on
tTss s5>geef alton.
lie e2s fol ,we8 ~ ". II Bar;}ett. ar6
!. u Say 3skes. declaring against he state
nsetst$ t-1at tSere exists an unfair corr bin.
RtA&H - elevators &Ha railroad =. afasgst =
Mr. CGUo*cifss@Tn Admitted however that
81 large portion 81 rkV efrs atur tasssf1Tz =
handled oz 4 Yea psEA-Irs ba3 he htla
ta3s 20 e Gatuea} TEet4.t aad declared
sAsS ue FORM cf iext~tstsa-. csn put yssno 81
brains 90 az 80 a@. saaIHs MIA gasa CT 40
lrasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Thinks Money spent I'm Philippines
Would he Better at Home.

CHICAGO. Nov. f1--John u. Spreekels
Of San Francisco. n member OF the Re-
publican national committee passed
thgcusa Chicago on his way Fast. Mr..
Spreckels viii attend the meeting Of thu
national committee at Washington. Deem
her "a
Il am an anti-expar zionist" said ne
and as came through the great prairies
os the West. on this trip, could no. help
bat think OF the CREST good that might
have been done In our country with tne
money which we ere now spending 10
maintain the army IN the Philippines
~ that mcney had beer spent in irriga-
tson IN the Western countries. believe the
United States would have reared gres ter
benefits from II than IL VIII ever by the
retention ~ the Philippines"
Mr. spreckeIs said that he thought Il was
very probable that the national committee
would select Chicago as the place fer hold.
ing tie next national ccnyen:ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
ATTACK ON LADYSMITH.
The Boer Account of the bomb n rd-
ment Of the Town and the De-
atRuctlon Ueinx wrought

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE following CEN
sored dispatch from Pretoria giyes details
Of the engagement referred to In an asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Pretoria dated
Wednesday. November Is:
The Free Staters had taken up a posi-
ton on a small hill whea the English hat
terry advanced and attacked them sending
heree hail 81 shells on the hill for an
hour when tho Transvaai cannon put some
shells right IN the midst Of the battery.
eending tho English TO cover behind the
bill Two burghers we're killed and six
wounded.
when the British fell back on Lady
smith several shells exploded among them
but the execution done could not be seen.
AT niidnish, all the Afriksnier can
non on the hills surrounding the town
opened fire simultaneously on Lady&nlth,
turning the quiet and darkness Of nigh,
INTO n iuria inferno OF whistlIns shr;eklng
shells. speeding from ali parts OF the can-
pass TO the doomed city. Several buildings
on IRE were seen from Bglavan Hill. Dur
ing the day the troops ieff the cts de-
serted and sought shelter on th,s edge OF
the Hill 10 escape the teath~deaiirg shells"
The Prisoner. at Pretoria
The dispatch FROM Pretoria also sa,z that
the prisoners at that place Include % tns
Eighteenth hussars ana four officers and
FiShts6tn hhHEars four officers AMI
men; the Dublin fusiiers four officers
and twelve noneommiss,anea crtc-rs ara
men; the Irish fuslIler~, ten Officers and SIS
nonccmmissiened Officers and men: tAe
Gloueesters. fourteen officers ard Sg2 non
commissioned c;Hcers ana flent Tho ar.n.
iery. tNo officers and sixty nancamnis~
Stoned officers and man. the rfnes. two -.
neers and aisAty~nine noneon,ratss&onnt 81
fieers ana men, the dsasos enc man.
the Natal poiice. enc man: political. SKY.
two men: sick. tA.rty EIGHT men.
The dispatch sdfs TIE trains are wssk.
Ing exceiicn,iy from Pretoria 10 Taiyxrs.stN.
The Beers have ample focs eat sire sh,rt
Of clothes
Beer Force Nearing E.resart.
LONDON, Nov IA GssgAtAs frar.
l~onrenxo Marques say, a prsserfx
newspaper announced 'as' wesn&@sav
that ace harshers had -, Gen Jes.aeeg.s
fvrce around i@sas sHl.sa to fos7 Command
ant Hotss's forces near Hs;>ourt. w!sh 4
view % assisting Ia .ntessez, the Ysftsah
advance 20 the relief - Ia4ysni.h.
Ger. Never. the Free Stssa cer.rnanster
has asserted I'm the course - an inter
view that he Is convinced the sattfe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
COMMITTEE MEETING NOT CALLED.
senator Jones Says He Has Not Set
tied Upon the Date Yet.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. iT.-Chair-
man James K. Jones Of he Demacra;i,
national committee. denies the stateyn@ns
IN a Washington dispatch that re mas sat
lied upon either January or rehr7,aryr II
for the meeting 81 the committee lie sxavs
he hss no idea when the meeting viii la
called and does not know whether the c4,.-
tom q meeting February = will be de-
parted from
Senator Jones leaves tomorrow night .a~
Chicago to attani the executive. COMMITTEES
meeting Monday for the purpose If c0nxsd-
eFsng organization and .slisieat uIar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Secretary Wilson's Plan. for nark
az the New ros%es.fuu.

- A%FftNtiro% <sS tt-~ne .-shsuef
meeting 5o3ay was ag3sf 4as ualsnpartAnt
General sAtls<s.. sfan w2S eNlrsas4f sNttA
the fess4ss ~ Secretary cages invita- sss-, far
TIA pssrVtss@ ~f corsts Mos 81 taa fgnas
was taken * "a gee assst4sasig.. - v5zrx %
tae .xhsAst ~ {'crts 8I-o ar5 Clhz az tea
lars exposition
plans fee extending she ~rrFk or as &C.
s-sGes-ts:.t KS Porte Nsst. f3swaH sm8 t~o
s'e.ss.ssssase islands k5e sss4A~ az sas 1ssSst-
Sstf-es - tAn y3hesr 81 S&stey znsf tas51@At
t&at fAa s,ltusA13c as Sssfl conditions -
F0fts tk!ts ssss4li ul.As & - sAyaEzhl-
Tar taa growth - tae gs-aas~ tree as 81
G8t,trsi sri Sssts Astarsr2a countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
WIFE yRDERER HANGED.
TIT. Crime Was Committed Ia Order
10 MARRY Another Woman

CHICAGO Nov f--Nlchssi VI Raj
HaEer. "a ho ehoSsa his wife "a death De-
Ne~ahe~ 4 tsss. ans ihen So Ere 80 The
Aosaxe sn an anaeav0g 10 hs4H RS crime
sSaS N&ngasi today 81 TIE county t&fi
n ~ trsaE sst1re3 ppe~ch f~nrr srs ga
taSs As|3i1xer protested hss innocence
= = supposed that EaiisaEer Killed As<
vie IN crsss that re rstghs marry Yssra
As@rksT = wnGAa whc hsiis3 srcrr the
sAE-s ccSHtTY tA1ssrtab "a Rolls ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
JUROR TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
This Leaves Only Four So Far I'm.
pane1ed to Try Moiineux.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE trial OF Ro-
land II. Molineur was interrupted this aft
srnoon by the sudden Illness Of one OF the
Jurors. Daniel Fraad He was assisted
from the eour. and physicians found that
he was suffering from acute Indigestion
Recorder Con declared his seat n the jury
box vacant.
This Is the fourth day Of he Molineux
trial. and thus far more than 100 taiesmea
have been examined. The ne. results OF
todays Trial Il the seiention of two Jurors,
making four in all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

tonight he Is en- route TO his home at
Mortified. Mass. I'm care % "A physician
Il iS admitted that AF. MoSs3y's condi-
ton Is serious, but r1os critical.
Tta reports as 20 the seriousness OF Nj
Moasiy's condition are conflicting Several
OF his intimate friends stated tonight that
while his condition was Serioaa II was
not critical. These friends, however re-
aucfantty admitted shat they believed his
career as great pabsic speaker was nsar-
ing an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
MOODY BREAKS DOWN.
Heart Trouble CompcIs the Cancella-
ton of His Eneauements.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov I7.-Dwisht
L. Moody. the evangelist. who has been
preaching here 10 thousands nightly in
convention hall, ~ broken down In health
and Is suffering from an affection OF the
heart.
His engagement hero was cut short and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. I---Auother crowded
house marked the last night but ore AZ
she h0rseshow. THE hors@shnvv was sss.
asnsd at a late hour BY the news az IRE
death OF Gel Lawrence Kip. who hes -
many years been one Of the officers of
ne association and an enthusiastic ex-
ffhsfcr at these events
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
Jearie. and Corhess Matched

NEW YORK Nov. IA rrasch "a
tween Jim Js-vies, champion heavy
weight pggflist. and Jim Corbetf az
champion. WAS arranged today between
CerSest. personally. and W. A. Brady. fs-
IsSrtes- The articles viii b. xixned mar,
Tszesssay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
nj accounts agree that the small British
farce fought with ths Utmost bravery.
Praise for Laeut. Churehfii.

Praise for Laeat. Churchfit.
The railroad men OF Estcour; have al
ready forwarded dispatch &c the general
manager Of the railroad. expressing al
snsfasion for the GOODNESS and pluck OF
young Churchill. 10 whose efforts taey
aftribuse the saving OF the engine ann
tender and the wounded. and asking the
manager 20 convey their admiration iot
the brave man.
Runners 81 Ansthes Disaster.
qhere are runner. of another d,aastsr 20
an Esscourt srain. and IT Ii reported 20
volunteers who formed the escort are miss
ing. There ~ no confirmation OF the re-
ports.
Kamr stories Dfscredited
when definits news from Iadysmith 10
available ii viii doubtless be found that
the garrison has been having lively
time. Nevertheless, not much eredenfs
shoul1 be paid 10 the stories Of train loads
az Boer wounded being taken towards Pre-
,oria az q result of crushing defeat sas-
sa.ned AT the hands Of the British. Ex-
perisnce has shown that these Kaffsr-
grams. even though eruanating from mis-
sionarfes are not trustworthy. However,
there seems 20 b 90 doubt that there have
been sharp affairs. Heavy rife firing fol-
lowed by an expioston WAS heard In the d.
recfion OF L1aAysmith before daylight
Thursday. indicating nigh. surprise and
possibly the explosion Of a magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE directors or
the Chicago G. Alton Railroad Company
have declared dividends 90 ga per cent. on
common stock, making per cent for each
for the fiscal year ending December 81
Both dividends are payable December q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Adyices from Zalulsne testify TO the
growing uneasiness Ct British residents
whose stores are looted by the Beers.
with the result that the Zuius themselves
are growing insoient and giving rise 10
fear that thew may attack the unarmed
British population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

IF Noah played poker 1t must have been
a very simple game
What makes you think so?"
Because he couldn't count any higher
than airs."Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
No
Hot
Drink

WILL HAVE THE SAME sLNEP-N.
COURAGING EFFECT THAT A SMALL
QUANTITY OF PURE AND PROPERLY
MADE HOP BEVERAGE HAS.
BY SIMPLY PUTTING THE STOMACH
IN A HEALTHY CONDITION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18

Aavices from Mssegu Basuioiand dated
Wednesday. November s, says tha, Chief
joel ;errorixed by false assertions that
the British have been beaten In every en-
Eagenent ana are being driven out OF
South Africa Is preparing to Join the
noegs. believing theirs the winning side
The Beers are said 70 have supplied him
with guns. which they have accompanied
with speclous PROMISES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-18
RAINIER
BEER

HAS EARNED IT'S REPUTATION ~ n
SLEEP ENCOURAGER 1T AIDS n
GESTION AND TONES UP THE IN
TEN. THESE QUALITIES, IN ADpt
TION TO A GOOD FLAVOR, HAU
MADE FOR 1T INNUMERA11
FRIENDS.
Two dozen half-pint bottles delivered
any part of the city, H.00. TelepheM
Rainier 80