davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
The Democratic Mix-Up.
Minneapolis journal.

MfHDedpDif5 JOurnHi.
Colonel Bryan is finding out that
one of the hardest things to let go
of is stall holt" You've Just got to
cling and go with "the critter" for
fear a worse thing may befall. Thus
Col. Bryan clings to the silver issue,
while the rest of the democratic
party is as mixed up over what to do
as the freshman who made an ap-
pointment TO meet his best girl and
wrote her as follows because she
failed to keep it,
MY Darlin' Peggy: met you last
night and you never came! I'll met
you agin tonight, whittier you come
or whittier you stoy away. II I'm
there first, sure III write my name
on the gate to tell you Of it, and, if
its you that's first why rub it out,
darlin', and no one will be the wiser
I'll niver fail to be at the trystin'
place, Peggy, for, faith, / can't kape
away from tho spot where you are,
whittier you're there or whittier
you're not. Your own MIKE
This mental attitude will be met
with in the next democratic national
convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
Wisconsin Matrimonial Industry.

- Paul Dispatch: The Wisconsin
Legislature has under consideration a
marriage license bill Persons in
tending to marry must procure a
license from the clerk Of the circuit
court and pay fee Of $3.50, The
clerk Is required to interrogute the
parties and must refuse the license
If he discovers any legal impede
meut to the match.
This bill is all right, 80 far as it
goes, but it does not go far enough
Ia affect any real reform. The in
convenience and slight expense Of
getting a license will not prevent
parties from going from ST. Paul to
Hudson, when a secret marriage, or
one that would be illegal at home.
is desired. The laws OF Minnesota
require that the consent of the par
emit or guardian ofa party under age
he slrnitied "a the clerk before the
license can toe issued. There is no
such provision iuthe law If Wisrou-
SIM or amy proper restriction on the
marriage Of persons mdor Fl years
0f ase Under THE proposed license
system uf Wisconsin runaway
matches would occur a. about a.
often al hudson, Milwaukee aud
other convenient spots a~ they 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
For Better Country Roads

4 resolution before the legislature
providing for an amendment to the
constitution to enable the state to
appropriate money for the construc-
ton of highways ought to pass. IT
is the only sure means of securing
good country roads. Several stat ;
have already adopted the policy of
state aid for country roads, Others
are likely to follow, and it is hoped
that Wisconsin will be among the
first. New Jerseys system is much
commended. Under il the state
pays one third the cost property
owners along the line of improve
ment pay ten per cent. and the
county the remainder. No improve
nent can be made, however, except
on petition of majority Of the
property owners Immediately affect
ed, With slight changes, the same
Law would no doubt be a good one
for Wisconsin.
The theory is, of course, that prop
erty immediately on the line of a
road would be enhanced in value,
and therefore should pay more Of
the cost than other property Of the
county aud state for such improve
ment. Property in the vicinity Of
an improved road, would he proper
tionately benefited. Owners of prop
erty within one mile, who would use
such road for regular travel to and
from market, should contribute
more toward the cost of improve
mcnt than those who have no such
benefit from IT, and if property thus
situated We're required to pay some.
thing proportionate to that paid by
property Immediately on the road,
the New Jersey plan would be bet
tered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
OUARLES WINS OUT.
He is Unanimously Nominated on the
Ninety-third Ballot.


o., ,.
"a. al
- u.,. ,,,..
alo.tad hv ,ho laafsIot,ro :, ioin.
session Tuesday noon. Thus the
deadlock has been broken, aud citi-
zens of the state in general are
pleased thereat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Last week James Hooley, of
Crawford county, passed through
Darlington en- ronte to Gratiot,
where he intends TO spend tie re-
maiuder of the winter trapping
minks and muskrats. The fur of
these animals is at present in great
demand by lurriers and commands
a good price. Mr.. Hooley stated
that during the months Of October
and November he caught 1877 minks
along the banks of the Lemonweir
river in Juneau county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

An exchange gets oil the follow
ing: "In church or in state it is rule
or be ruled in courtship or marriage
it is fool or be fooled, in logic or law
it is kick or be kicked; in gambling
or trade il IS trick or be tricked; in
treaty or war it j. beat or be beaten ;
in struggle for life it is ca, or he
eaten; in politics it is crow or eat
crow; in business it is hoe your own
row.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
Starvation TO Cure Colds.

For generations the adage feed a
cold and starve a fever has been
more or less adhered to, and now
comes a writer in last Fridays Chi
cago Times II erald, on the authority
of fifteen years experience, stating
that colds can be avoided altogether;
that the colo microbe will not catch
you if you have ordinary horse sense
and are not governed by your stom-
ach. A cold he asserts, is simply
too much to eat. No hungry man
ever caught cold,n no matter what
eX osure he was subjected to. To
avoid colds altog ather don't eat too
much. TO cure cold stop eating.
The theory is this; The body is "a
furnace which will consume so much
fuel, the amount depending Of course
on the climate. employment and ca
pacity. Given more fuel than it can
consume, like any other furnace, 1t
becomes clogged up and cold is
is the result. Use little common
sense with your human furnace, quit
firing up" clean out the "clin&ers'
with dose of physic, and, presto
the cold is gone. The correctness of
this theory is borne out by the fact
that most colds are contracted when
the temperature is rising, or after
holidays when feastiug is the rule.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

In the Anaconda (Montana)
the following concerning one re-
membered by several in this vicinity
Caroline Rowe, the wife of VIM. G.
Rowe died yesterday at her home
406 Oak street. Mrs. Rove was one
Of the most highly beloved and es-
teemed ladies in this city. and her
death will be the cause of the most
sincere sorrow to IA thousand of Ana
conda's people who knew her in her
life time. Mrs. Rowe was born at
Hazel Green, Wis, on Sept. IL, 1916.
On June u, 1866, she was married to
Wm. G. Rowe at Dodgeyille, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Oyercoaf for boy.-A boy az three
NAV wear s REFER Of navy blue che
viot with ? sailor collar, trimmed with
white. cardinal or black braid. a. pre-
terred or he may have double
breasted boI REFER Of covert cloth
with 4 velv~S collar Tho rrst is tie
ulUst ehEdhks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

TINS antl-pass movement il very
agreeable 10 the people Of Madison
for it j. destined to keep Legislators
and employees in town over Sunday
and thus helps the hotels aud board
ing houses. 1t Is an i'll wind indeed
that blows Madison no good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Oshkosh Northwestern: The pres
ouce OF policemen and detectives at
the Park holrl in Madison may midi
cate fear that "A mob Of university
students might swoop down and
break up something.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

The New York Sun, one Of the
most enthusiastic supporters of the
Paris treaty Of peace, is waging a
warm campaign in favor OF its ratlf
cation. 1t says: 1T in arranging
the treaty of peace the Hon. William
Mckinley had yielded to any anti
expansion prejudice of his own and
had admitted "A provision blocking
the United States from gaining COM
plete aud absolute authority to dis
pose of the Philippines, which, in
the eye of international law, we had
conquered rs we had conquered
Porto Rico, ne would have deserved
execratiou and contempt as the be-
trayer of a great trust. The country
has to be thankful for president of
"A large mind, and Of faithful and
rational idea Of his own responsible
tiles. Between the advocates of the
treaty as arranged by the admins
tratiOn, and those who would reck-
lessly load it with amendments.
there can be no compromise. 1t
must be passed US it stands. Ratify
the treaty Of Paris! Lasting infamy
for every senator who dares obstruct
its ratification y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

THERE is plenty of room for re-
form, but It is our belief that the fol
low who would make ii motion to
simplify things by having about
two-thirds Of our present laws
stricken from the statutes would be
considered very mnch in order by Il
grateful constituency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

the argument that his bill, il enacted
into law, would be unconstitutional
Mr.. Clarke said: IF congress can
not constitutionally exclude poly
gamous Roberts by statute now, it
could not constitutionally make the
enabling act. by the acceptance of
which Utah came iuto the union,
and which placed polygamy and
polygamists out side Of the federal
relation, but impossible inside of it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02
Railroad Ins pectors wheel.

A railroad inspection csr built on
The principle Of the bicycle has re-
Gently been brought out by western
company which builds such railroad
supplies With two men in the sad
dies Q speed almost that OF an ordin
AIRY railroad train can be secured. The
construction is exceedingly light and
the running easy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

Tur Minnesota state senate votes
unanimously in favor of the election
Of United states senators directly by
the people. There is At present or
recently has been deadlock in Ne
vada Utah, y. Dakota, California,
Montana Pennsylvania and Della
ware. Wisconsin is not far from the
same condition In connection with
some OF these deadlocks bribery
scandals are raging, and it Is no
wondes chat a sentiment is growing
ia favor of tho election of t. :. sena-
tors by vote Of the people, regardless
Of the furt that public opiuion here
torore has been reluctant in this di-
rectiuu,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-02

FuE business mems league Of Phil
adelpia last Friday offered rewards
agrregatlug $4,000 FOR Information
aiding to the discovery of any pur-
chase Of 2 vote or influence of mem-
beers OF the Pennsylvania legislature
in the interest Of any legislation or
conviction of perpetrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
COMFY ISLAND RACING CARD.


NEW YORK. Jasy FIFE rse4nx davs Ard ths
gsohatae erser Il stakes II ste agtEz7z meeting
IsH anpQssnes4 - TIE coney Island Joeksy
Cab. fesio~s.
Fass DAY -sfsrsisy. Aas-sst SHE Fstsr1ty.
81 &s fer 1srsruias, FasSzEtfy e1szrzss the fal,
s~eass4 a@g. M9tESsy. August ~The Autumn
Maiden for zyess-a4sss, FIRE fss,soaES. the F,ylag
handicap. Tor sYesr-asds. fazAonxs
ThsF9 ass. T1rst2g, Ass1sss She De&Ehts. tor
syeer0sss. one nile ard fsrlnaag ths AEseoiA
kazass, 3yeaEasfs &ad sVsSra. three nsIss. csss
ei@kt haTslIrs. sarf
fasssh aAy, ~dpesslsg. August sTss dash fer
egssr-aIfis. Ase fasldaxz. .hR Ocean HANDICAP far
$gear osAis sa9 upwards. ere mile
frfth dars. Thursiay. August G-TAe Partridge.
far zysar-o&ss sfx kafiassx. trzrf the keAyfFs
for ss@4s-slds, asd thEv~-zixteeuths rsilss
ssrth das. FRIDAY. September THE Sapphire.
for Zsezr's3ds. i've ard a half sursn8ss the TUT
handicap. fer syeas-olas ard sf~asas Dile and a
garter. tart.
sxveath 6ay, September a-The Tlashush. for p
fer Hyezr-eais and upsaFts. miss ard . snrioag
Eighth day. MosisF September THE Autama.
ser sysaroals- Fnfurtty sDurss the Twin CitS han
dieAp. fef lgear-olds and upwards. mile sad 4
avastes the Wssthsay steepieetase, fof 3yeaE- sds
ana sTwxHis. isss
Ssnth dag Taeslss September s-Ths Flight. for
s-yeas-s}ss aaa arEzsets. seven fariUuSs.
Tenth day. " Wednesday. September s~The Bellies.
f3E flies. 2ssar-o3s. FEtursty course; she Russell
hanAieap teg sgsar-clds and upwards naile aud a
bali. turf
Eleventh aay. September THE Golden Rel. for
z.ysAg~saas az and half taFl0ass. turf. the
September. fer ssssr-oias. ese and three eiehths
msr@.
Twelfth DAY. FRIDAY. September 5 Blank
Thirteenth day. ssturaag. September S-The Great
- aHtunn cup. for s-year-nlds aud apwariS. ,so
mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
EDDIE BALD WINS.
Easily Runs Away From Zimmerman
In the Match for n Mile.

NEW YORK. July a-The one mile match race
between Arthur Zimmerman and Eddie Z. Bald to-
day. SAilsears. y. j., for guaranteed parse
Of leo and percentage Of the gate receipts, was
a pear exhibition. The 5erssyman had the better
81 the start, hsa Bald went night ur To him IN a
seeosd and for three laps out II the four collsti
tuting the mile. there not more than the width
Of tape line between Eddies leading wheel and
Jimmy hind This kept ur until after tie
fourth lap had been finished. when Raid shot ahead
Zimmerman was either unable unwilling 20 make
= srGrs. Bald AZ once put spans Of daylight be
them. aud finished four yards ahead, in ;l3
Half mile open PROFESSIONALLY Eaton, Lorraine.
" J., won: Mcfarland. san jose. Cal. second. H.
Is Freeman. Portland. Or. third Time. ~ IS.
One mile handicap. professionalJay Eaton. fdrty
yards wou; Stevens, Buffalo. sixty yards. second
W. H. McCue, Berkeley oval. u. j., 100 yards,
third Tisse, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

esat5or. which opens Tomorrow, promises
20 szrpass ali previous oras n he qsiaiity
q fhe racing and the uz3gnitu1e O. TIE al
tendance
The races which VIII excite SPECIAL en-
s5Ee.as-n s4ls week are, three sass pacing
classes. the zTs the nc and the -.ia In
the first there are entered Anaronda and
S~aYchssxht Frank @Baxash CsaehalAs,
Prince Albert Directly and several others.
The sM pace viii bring together twenty
cre ssagsera among them Egoxsn. +. z.
PCws5s's entry. Pearl Onward. Dan G.
Tsssen W. zassz who won the til pace n.
Dezrass: Lady AZ the Manor, Prince Alert
ard sherman Clay.
MANY % ne horses which were entered
NJ Cleveland last wsex ara IN ne entries
which numbered nt the eiose over three
hundred. TIE purses aggrSgess ste.ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Fire hundred peoplr great game Of base
ball yesterday afternoon AZ Madison street park II
the hrst Of series q FIRE between the RAiuers
and Nationals for the local champ sa9Iship and
parse Of sze TIE RslaieFS woa b. score OF 70
/. hat /: anYope's game unti the last
cat
The Rainsrs strengthened by Teddy Cor
tstt. the we'll known professional. rrsi. The
Simmons broihers Tom aud Dave. formed thu bat
tsgr for the brewers, while Beck and HeA in
ts.s points Tor the Nstioeais The battery work
Of both eiats excellent. with the honors sis
ly in favor Of the Summons brothers. Tom let the
Nationals down With two hits. etiie Beck was
touched up for
Gaursnitx the Rainiers' shoststop, led al the
bat with two hits each Of which scored
The Nationals reached the hene plate cHly once
and Then in the 9Th inning, Cases of
williams AZ and Ffnnigan's hit. There a dis
pute ovsr the DECISION it claimed that Fin.
tlisan shoule have been called osit for batting
a turn The teams VERY evenly matched. and
a. there is end ~ riFsiry, the future contests
will patako a the nature II cldtime amateur base
hall Senre ty inninss.
Nationals ...- D . %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

specimens os what IS called the Arctic
snowflake a most exquisite bird much re.
sensblsng the snow hGnring- i; Is Ainos,
snow white. about the size q robin. ara
is az tire bunting family Heretofore the
bird has been regarded as very rare, and
IN the national museum at Nasnanglon
there are osit few poor specimens. I'D.
on both the Islands mentioned We round
tire bird in great abundance ard made com.
plefe collections OF II and It's nests anu
eggs
spur. a Northern song bird. also very rare.
IN a sa,slsaarse Another discovery Was
yellow leY0ing mouse, never foAna ssse-
where and Of which the national museum
had but ore poor specimen. We secured
many more and studied II habits
by our researches We discovered many
rew species and suo~specfes N various
lines. aud collected va!uaSle GAIA fsssIa-
ing the range OF plant ana animal s-ie.
Trevor kincaia. Of the Washington STATE
university. OF your city made the largest
collection % Alaskan insects ever brought
together. and William +. Ritter, president
OF the California Academy OF Sciences, anu
professor Of zoology N the ohisersy %
Invertebrates, many OF which may prove
entirely new
Henry Gannett, chief of the United
States coast and geodetic survey another
voted himself TO "a study OF the siacisrs
Of Alaska, many OF which had never been
mapped or named. one OF his discoveries
IS that the glaciers of Alaska are gradual
IL retreasing due he thinks, 20 climatic
changes Columbia glacier. discovered and
named by the Hartman party, IS far larg-
er than Muir glacier. II IS situated
on Prince William sound. Hubbard gia-
GER also discovered by the Hartman par
~, is also larger than Muir glacier and
has a frontage OF over FIVE miles on Yaku-
tat hay. Many new fjords. bays and III
let's were discovered. mapped and named
by Mr. Ggnnett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
~,AA<,esee.-~AA~
+ 5koata ~ 2aat;msa 3
~~w~~.Ys'~1w~~

the finest kind o. q tire sryfazyna BILE
Their outfit was amply gorgeous. iaciua-
Ing every eeiseacy that ore could srTs-
sgsns. Their Sunday dinners w~re eiafs-
crate snOsga TO make the summer re-
sorts u the Thousand islands in TIE 81.
Lawrence river envloeEs.
They slept sn beds which rated on a
carsefed noor. ste from this finest u
dishes. spread en- a handsome table. and
RI odd times Tshed OF ssam TN the clear
say that trip to Lake Crescent IL &C.
each days stag asyg@sstez increase alb
normally
Following ss TIE perSonnel OF shs party:
wtixsnskt. J. V. GrDnbaum. A. Cert. It
San Francisco. Dave Goddard and g. HI.
Iathrop
The trap shooting season IL ~ an end
ard the medal contests Instituted by the
Seattle Rod and Gun tsub are terminal
I'd. I'm class A Stevens wsn the las.
match with - oHf az =. bat as E. +.
Ellis had won II the greatest number Of
tines during the season Il was awarded
90 him Blee Hall and Black tied IN class
II, sarh having wGn three times. On the
shoot OF at lsssw birds Black Won. ~ 10 Il
Joe HARDY struck his pace once more,
after a long vacation n the handicap
event, an. beat out Ellis. scratch, with
score OF "a to q. After an exciting race
In the Merton medal contest chells beat
Fiiiz by one bird. Noston's team defeat
ed Etsveas, = to 81. The scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

FkRfa 1ety g Ew1 satats+s 3ies fes1sr tezt fhg
Past+ 80 e&ps~ss frzs5s ia ssas 5ssvssa sh7ss
s.st~x 4 ssensABe@ - - HatSaa fs8ssnE tl7a nsst
,ss-s ssee sssr,tci faT s1tga3ass es.sessbs sss
ss.t.r-~ ss as4sss zttl = rsiaases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
When You Ride Your Wheel

Always shake into yoAr shoes Al
lens soot~ Ease. q powder fc The
feet. Il SSeeVs your feet cool. Pre-
vents sweating feet. Ard wskeS
your endurance to0~toi3 greater
over one milgtoyi wheel people ara
using Aliens Foos-E.ase, They ali
praisa IL. Il gives rest Ard co9ifcvt
So sr4artlng. hot. swollen. acaissS
feet and Is 4 certain cara fcT IN
growing nails. At al druggists
and shoe stores. 2ec. Sample
FIRE. by mail. Address. Alien ;.
.a1a u~ssssA N rss~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Louisville Takes Two.

LOUISVILLE. July %, Cunningham pitched good
bail IN the fFst gang, aud the result was norer
to doaht It's second same vas siuss,hs match.
the Colauels long lead Dc~I,ng and BrashoaF
Knocked cat a TIE box Ia this seventh ia
Ming Attendance. s.se Score. first game
renl.ys,,s ii icIs,elana .... .
Rai;eriss-C Cunningham aud thinner; kaes9cr and
sehreoonscst
Second same.
Louisville 80. IA Is siclsvesand Is q 6
BATTERIES ffowIins Rrxshear Phillip and Pow-
err: coliiao~sr. MeAister and Sugien tmpires-
Aansssau and Smith.
Washington, :. Chicago. :.
CHICAGO suly 80 -The senator's outplayeti tie
orrhsns At al starr os the game today. winning
Their pleased. The eisen fielding q the visit
or- aud Ffe-mans hitting were the features. Az
tendance. t.sn. Score
RHE, RH 2.
chicago -. 80. y Nashaefof G
Rs.ssries~tsarsiu and D0nahae Mcfarland and
kittFease. Imrtres~ Euasiis and Mcdonald
Cincinnati. g, New York. 4.
CINCINNATI. 3nly % Seymour exploded In The
nsnfh inning to-day aud allowed ,he Reds 10 pull
a Fasrs eat # the fire He allowed two hits. gave
tao hs.es on balls and hi ha.smsn In this in
ring Hahn scattered most 81 the hits made eE
hlra. Aftsaasncs 5.sso scse:
ugI RHE
Cincinnati 81. 5 New York ......i 70 )
Rasterie@ Hahn AVID res,z; SeyInoar aui War
Der Umpire 'otsollr ard Lrnfh.
Brooklyn. ~ 81. Louis, 8.
ST forEs JUS V Conner was injured hy a
ssr ragaiys. nlaks hsd "a 1en tie mash. This
trse 'sp ths and BROOKLYN had little trouble
Iinuiug Attsnasnes. e a3 scofe!
nHK RHE
Fsttesiez-Yulng. oCanaar aad nlake; ponovan
aAa Farrell mFiFss a pay and A@ssu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Brooklyn. -, 50. Louis. 8.
standing of the Clubs.


Special Dlsezteh 20 tar Post InfeliisTnes-
TACOMA 1aiY % J Ishhsia wen tbs News
silver carp thN htryrle Fs&f SstuVizy night
Vi tssa sss-gra3. sua AsA.,n thtuh ort a foTsf-teo
er..srszf thsr- -rine started. sha hFins So
t~agut hetwaea Essisen sn5 issseYtew. Camp
h. sefs. WHERE BE ttFst " Eshssstoa
szsapeA Nor thsa 'As psnsl ngH.fer - Serldents
se~yss5i tfans ca5ilsssFs STA strs@, cars. 6oES
COWS iarsz aaa ufhrr thinss. though uu@ was
ssftsl.say h..Es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

aAS FRANCISCO JN}s 8 -s'hanafsaa Il 8sss
aA,t sss sxase sgaNea TIE ses1a rees-a - Esssg
assss-es - zA%tfux As sos 1sr. "a tzaTien tsste
yssss ~ Rsss tss cNr ressf3 e }1 fe~'. csstsee
ga ,.ue - tseg tw tbr s-esssass aseN. ks rnasss
= - rsrt ss' p r- evsF s2 sAe ss2sezey evess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

xtNNEApoffs Ir3y 50 II. Hansen. tse
lsns S,staEee bscssts riaer started a. 70 esinek
yBss snasre2 ga kt ATTEMPT ts t-eSk tAs a tsssle
@ag{s's rpsars travelling ecsr the alneeteaks- Part
sssif~. c.sree The rvsoFa ls - . hei4 ~ T
A ueaxs a England. snA Hsasoa IS sFyng -
fasnx shis s=-sas 10 Ac0ss Hshs~n rosie ths fr=s
10 ra}s@ {s = ard see sa sn3ies II II a. b-~as-
fseeraf