davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

The work OF organizing the recent CAM
paIxn In the Soudan told heavily on the
British intelligence department. OF which
wgngate was the head and 9lafin Pasha
one Of the most able ofsicera One day the
long-suffering Satin. who had only recently
escaped from his twelve yean Of captivity
in the hands Of the Mahdf. casually re.
marked tn his chief. in = confidential tone,
that he almost wished himself back again
among the Derv.saes a. a prisoner a.
when he was There" at any rate. he was
not worked to death.
The remark was overheard. repeated and
eventually published In one Of the venom.
Gus French papers In Cairo. A copy OF
the newspaper got into the hands OF the
Khaifa. being conveyed TO him by one Of
hie spies He took serious view Of the
incident and summoned a grea, meeting
Of his followers. and read the paragraph 10
them pointing out that Satin was ad-
mittediy happy while q fetfered slave,
which could scarcely be said Of his exis.
sence under the rule a. the English do9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
MORE LAND BECOMING ARID.
streams and Lakes an the Pacific
slope Gradually Drying Up.

The extension Of explorations and OBJ
serratsons of the region Of country west
of the Rocky mountains tends In many
ways 90 develop and confirm the PROPOSE
ton that steadily progressive ariifty is
slowly replacing former more humid CHI
matte conditions. This change is mani
fest III various waya-moss consptcuousyv
in the decreasing volume of water in
many III the lakes and streams through.
out the rsEton. az shown by the exist.
eacs az former beach lines at higher lev
els. and In the profound disturbances and
notifications taking place IN the native
noYa
The phenomena which follow the adj
vance OF artdtty are not limited ny attf-
tube for while the aesers conditions at
low elevations exhibit them In their nass
intense asr-ec7s thev are ais. closely
traesahle su the highest SUBMITS where
gradual a~snalsng glaciers ard ahrorr-
ally high extensions ~ certain sawfana
typ~s Of forrest show the wsaera, trend
ae the climatic change. Geo.
graphic Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
SHE - AN "IyTRODuCER.-
One Way . Women Earns Her Law
ing ~ the Resorts.

One Way . Women Earns Her Law.
inw NJ the Resorts.
ut Is a custom" said a welI-known
hotel man. for managers of some sea-
side and mountain hotels TO employ wo-
men TO introduce guests to one another
A clever woman OF tact can earn from
SIS to IS a week and board at this She
must be educated. tactful and pleasant,
and must have the rare faculty OF being
able to inGratiate herself into the good
graees OF women guests and Introduce
them to others. so as to make them feel
at home and provide company for those
who otherwise might be lonely during
their stay. There II no better advertise
ment for a hotel or summer resort than
= good newspaper To get people to pat
ronixe the hotel. and the next best thing
Is TO treat them 20 well that they'll 90
away and talk about the hotel TO their
friends and return again themselves
when a man and hts wife arrive at a
hotel they do not readily make acquaint-
ances, because they do not know who Is
who The proprietor or, manager has
not the time TO Introduce people. n ne
has smart woman 10 attend to this all
will 60 we'll. She keeps n sharp look
out for all arrivals. or course I'm q big
hotel she can't wait on all. The long
term guests are hrst sought out The
women folks meet In the corridors. par
lors. porticoes. etc. and woman OF tact
viii not End II difficult to approach new
women guests or course this woman
IT, not publicly known as an introducer or
entertainer. She II recognized simply as
a guest staying at the hotel She must
have husband who Is employed or in
business or In a profession. know a
lawyers wife who Is thus engaged He
IL perfectly willing that she shall earn
. fee In this respectable way Then I
know doctors wife who has q good
place at a mountain hotel The doctor
Is the physician Of the house doc
tors wife. II clever. can make her serv-
Ices Invaluable. You know. the doctor
and the doctors wife are public property
at hotel, 80 far as their services are
concerned. II In interesting 10 watch a
clever woman NJ work introducing f,~o-
pie. II t. 80 dcfsiy accomplished and the
r~sssl, Ia 80 satisfactory that HE becomes
pleasant at q resort. I have known a
clever woman To SIT on the porsteo with
woman sae knew To less than a half
hessr this same clever woman would h@
surrounded by half dozen women who
are chatting and laughing. ard yet wers
strangers al dinner during the evening
before Yet IL must all b. dane with
tart. Judgment and discrimination. Ar
tntrofaser or ensertainer mast not be
forward. Some women DO not desire in
Productions. Others wish "a be consult
I'd before Introduction. The clever wo-
nsan car readily learn who desire 20
know people and have speaking ar-
gnasntanees. ar isaxt during their stay
NJ the hotel II can be 10 deetty aens
that nos q single guest essn hare q sus-
pscson that her kind fraenk - . paid err
'srsziner az the hessi manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Special Dsspstch 10 the Posf-fnteilisences.
VANCOUVER. n. G.. AUG. LII. J.
Campbell. who arrived today from Cues
nellie. in the Caribco country. says that
there d great excitement in that district
over the nndinA. OF grave. that went os-
tween SW and $50 for several pans OF
coarse xold. campbeii says that the ais
covery was made In old Workings ON
Horseny creek. which was celebrated IN
the early sixties ~ . gold producer. The
property 10 held By the wsrd-shaw CcD-
ranY. and they have been conducting ny.
drauiic operations on IL for several montns-
They were assaytng ahead 70 ascertain
how their work looked for the future. wnen
In the side Of the bank they struck pay
streak that ~ stiii unexhausted. and from
which they have taken already several
thousands dollars.
The two rroprietors were on the property
ut the time Of the strike. and they had
race 10 the telegraph once At i5o- Mile
house. th.rty-six miles away. TO corral
some stray stock La the company that 10
held in Vancouver.
Miners from other claims in the vicinity
are daily looking at the strike. and over .
hundred new claims on the ground not a.
ready taken up have been recorded within
the last few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

In these columns the manner ana kind
Of this testimony have been contrassed
very viyidly with sc-cailed medical tssti-
mony published for varied purposes In the
newspapers.
II may be well to let this matter sink
deeply into the minds or the people who
may be sick or suffering Perhaps u -
not altogether = waate OF time TO teach
these whose health and strength arc fall
Ing what real medical help 10. and now
and where Il can be obtained.
Perhaps this lesson to all the countless
unfortunate and suffering may be quite a.
important ~ any that can be taught. Tor
MARK YOu-THESE CURES MEAN
SOMETHING.
II IL no light thing for jewellers In this
city and neighborhood. whose daily COM
Ing IN and going out are marked and
known to all Of you. to come forward
and give their names. their addresses. ana
their experiences regarding their sickness
In the public prints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
Real Cures Of
Catarrh and Dea1be

Niles kofo Champagne 09Qo0 -
WASH: After q thorough persoaaj g.
ence with .he Copeland system g C.
ment for catarrh and deafness, nGUo r.
hesitation In asserting that ( y deu11SG
OF the confidence OF the sick an6 G
highest praise ever uttered In IL 6Hoe
took tho treatment after my heoFiUG r.
been almost destroyed BY The pegIE1C
the results more than justify tn -
ment. Ny hearing II now per1ock ~
am no longer troubled with catasyA &
Mrs, a. Petessons 80 Tweo1on -
nue.. Seattle. Wash. II hed braa I =
ferer from catarrh ever since - =
o. dtphtncrta. about twelve yeoto c.
About three years ago ! nsEAn =
that could not hear - dtssj1e1o r
usual. My right ear gAtherel auA r.
after aching dreadfuiiy. and [ ~ r
sense Of sound In that ear The tx
back my hearing. stoppess tbs ,lsptxoG
roses In my head and renewed aurG
OF Inflammation from my earo. eU< i -
completely cured tae catarrh. vh1rh -
the cause Of all my trouble"
Mrs.. Jsha Pickestno, neun4 60:
non, Wash: II took q course & -
ment at the Copeland Medical r.
s :sSs '0 ana ys sssns s:0 aS My s .ss.
mcnced ~ catarrh Of the nose and ~
but soon spread to the ears 1T L
came swollen and inflamed ard c1
me terribly. Then followed . VII
pleasant discharge from both eoEl
the GRADUAL los OF hearing until u T.
Of sound seemed loat 10 me foseyeE j.
the unnatural noises IN my he'd -
drove me frantic- The Cope1A1e 0
ment cured me thoroughly, al1 It.
remained cured ever since"
NJ. Henry Aussin, Wha1
WASH: II have been cured hv ~ -
ana ana, .seA srn q pp seA 49,
over thirty years. during which e.
breath had paused through my -
Words fail 10 describe the p6eoG1
breating In . natural manner expo
20 long. and I can only eay that &
case the treatment wAs q compeeeo 3
brilliant eucceM. The cost ~ i +
trifiing. but the benefit II priceless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
Real Cures of
Bronchial Disease.

Mr.. J. 4. MeGtlvray, wetl-knswa
resident Of Port Orchard. wash., gives
his experience ~ an instance Of what
they are doing for invalids at the Cope
land institute.
II have taken 4 course OF the Cope
land treatment for catarrh Of the head.
throat and bronchial tubes and have oo-
tanned q complete euro. although the dis
case had become 90 deeply seated Ia my
system that had developed all the
Indications 81 ConsumDtion.
NY entire system became greatly dis
ordered: could eat nothing TO speak Of.
and grew 20 thin and weak that had 10
give up al attempts to work ct my trade.
had
Chills and Fevers,
with distressing nisht-sweats. and there
seemed no doubt that Was rapidly sinking
into 9 ccnsumptive's gravcs ! went to
hospital for treatment. where the doctors
told me that my lungs were very badly af-
fected. and continued TO grow worse IN
course with the Copeland physicians. II
II with feelings Of the deepest gratitude
that ! now testify to the
Wonaerful Curative Power
OF their treatment In my case. II has
baniahed all signs and symptoms OF dir
ease from my system and restored me
once more to perfect health and strength
Mr.. Daniel Graham, seath Park,
Seattle: "0ince childhood / had been
troubled with dificuity IN breathing. and
the disease grew gradually worse. causing
me the most intense misery for ten weary
proved Intellectual In giving me even re.
lief from my sufferings but at last went
to tho Copeland Institute and took Z
my course was well man: not trace
OF asthma remained 10 my system. That
IL now over three years ago, and there
relapse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

II signs6es. In the first place. that the
people are grateful; that they have oeeen
really cured for real honest people don't
allow their experiences and their names
to be published In papers for the pleasure
or for the fun Of II.
II II either because they are very arate-
ful for the cure. or hecausrp they are an
xious to help their fel'ow-men who are
suffering ~ they.
II means. in the next place. that these
doctors arc really CURING and have
been for yeara and are doing II with more
skl,l and certainty today because Of that
vast experience: really curing. not helping
or relieving alone. but CURING these
diseases.
These witnesses come cut ~ enduring
proof OF their skill to effect CURES And
that means a great deal. for the sick
have learned by experience III! about tenn
porary methods. drugs that viii help
little. medicine that will relieve little
or change the condition little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
EDuroas TELL or rmEla rasr.
:spatiaasaw A tAs East sa shs nsan-
s1es ~ Seattle.

aSes ~ Seattle.
N0w That the editors are horne again.
they are bextnntne to tell their readers
what thay think % Seattle and the Puget
sound country. IL II remarkable what ae-
earafs knowledge These men obtained ~
shss city and vicinity during their short
stay. and only goes TO show the wonierfui
country ssfisors. They have picked ur q
uefid Of yai1ase Information. and now
telling ss> 3bedy else. The frss netice
s y ana sre !, 81 r ssa KsnsasRian-
ritissn. .puninhed Al Paris. Bourbon
eounfy. Ky. Hho desotes nearly three
y e ss y 8, 2, ss. i. cao,,n..
In that Of Mount Rainier. Tor n the more
northern city IN neared the Traveller schools
himself g forget e cai the mountain
toned 10 the true and geoxrsphs al name
Of Rainier A. . oeiack the train rolled
Into the busting city AZ Seattle. where the
ing lively airs a. the excursienisss ailsht-
The visit to ard excursion on Lake
'sNtcppinx well cff SHORE. sigma! waa
given. and-whish skvwarss sprane sky
rocket after rucket. tm a steady stream Of
iixhs, ana these were fsslsowed by. other
steamers, afsd the new moon hanging Wei
In range, with the arfistesai iis,sas. made
. scene long to he remembered .
.l ns ~ s.alsS &s s W. Mar. Twssa
which ~as responded TO BY Past President
Mct.Ahe ana President Hsnry. ANA then.
Amst mere mus!e. al snIeysa a xarsaa ~
near midnight. wsea all returned to the
city
The eolonei tel. ~ The gaia display 81
the sns &, ssr~. . 9th dscarsssans q welcome
Viewing the city. seys: .'FSwm ssa
higher hills cs fhs aity-~fhe rssy being
butt laxxsiy upon steep hsltessIes in ter
vseS ~ the mountains. snaw-eappea sser-
ssaiiy. and 81 the ssns nsive Sound. can
never .. fcrsosfen From Queen Anne
PHI. IN The netIaers pssE ~ the city. eoald
south Mount Baker. asar the Canadian
boundary hnss ia the nartA the fsAsessfs
fsnss 70 shs east and the tslfuaptcs across
sss ss,nIsti = shs wsss Tnsre - "a other
stss HIKE Il On the American cortkneat
ana travellers say IL ~ net sssrnapses IN
the sssrse land Of Switzerland
TIE wonders % rvaa assay efaee viii
newer be fvrRcssea az the>se sistsnfx me
distinguished ksnsuekiass SAYS shs VAS
one Of the nsast interested spectators nf
tas eISrsssan Of Turning Ksanssfks xald
Sass INTO nsieks Tne ststs 10 the Port
prrrafa afsSff<k VII faax re remembered
And "~s usnas ssat fsn 70 saats sas sxhfssls
tisss given hs the eity are ssssAarsrastst. "a
Tie exeuf<tanlsss started en- ra@ trio sssrrss
sss~ Saaaei Thw sss.R ssaek 20 tass siss uas
Without tsgtSsas, save that sh4 sssesss 81
fried on exsry hand was S~e az esssaa,.fsr
srewssapsssa mountains heassg ssSesxasf ia
every direction. asd che Ssfy zsansss.ax ss,.
pfasssnsnssS As wE Reared tire sssss4ss..
aoeks AZ tareaxa shls trip she s5sssr~
were accompanied hs large and sssersatls
rsSefslea committees who iass 10 apnNr.
fassttv e. segi 81 she ucwfsr4 90 WaxsSrs.
Ten ara sae xSaeA eauusyy"
Nussa ssSse~ IA devoted 80 she Seasssa
newspapers. TIE sasssassssse falls ans xess-
sras eSsHFaervs ~ tAss ssSfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
an 9 EXECUTION asked


Cafnn Ju1ge Jsneb4 ~ Ne aspsssDs
cuurt ~ the United States grants q stay
It ex&rsfsen within fise psxt pssse dAyy.
Chaxtsa W. Nofdstrnm viii b. harx~d 1t
the courthouse The deash Satca ssfH
t@eps guard OVER the rSnAeaned msn, Dus
nh&fsH fsn d vsnser u not wosTytng
hfmsssf sfust bul16sng sca0otd Of testing
Th4 x6Srt4 thinks shss e II ueessss 10
waste tine ard morey pasting up legal
kiIIinr mschin< until ~ asds out aafinst<ty
vhAf " gsinx to - done
III IL 4 pr0p<r 20 70 Abend With the
exeestlon wh<n the tisns eom4e." sid the
shersa yesterday afternoon. *aIi night.
Eorstefsom viii ~ hanged. Up 10 the
present time have nos given the matter
spsriA1 consideration. They have hean
sery1nx papers on me for sssersi days
while no specific statement h made. II ID
weIi known that the sheriff dos nsf think
be N5h ~ called up0a 90 execHte kord-
stFOm a. the OATS Set Prepnrstions for
hAnGinss In King county have 10 oftsn
proved neeieea that there y . feeling thai
somethin9 wtil surely snrH up At the last
snoNaent 10 postpone thu day.
Attorney J. Henry DennsnE- who =
Knows ~ Nosdssr0m's ssbess fFfend.' In the
JAss hahens eorpus peoceediuGs. pfspATed
papers yesterday Afternoon for . stay of
exeeutton sahe Intention WAS 10 present
ih~m 10 Judge Jacobs Immediately. but ow-
tne "a snaroidsias delay the presentation
Was delayed until this morning.
When the papeTs are fited u VIII be mo-
ttced that n. n. Atb<rtsen appears In The
caas for th~ fsssf time This 10 made neg
ess4ry By the Absence Of encouragement
Jams NAmlIfon Lewis and The position
witch J. Henry psnning oecmpsss IN the
title OF the cAees
81 VII - contssAed tbAt the appeal
frnm the dectsfon At Judge Hansord In the
Federal court denying writ of haheas
carrsss opesnses ~ stay Of sxecuffon UNI
der the statutes 0f the tinted States, and
that Judge Jscohe should grant . stay
10 give the supreme court Of the United
States an opportunity 10 pass upon tho
cnrrsctness Of the stale law under which
Judge Jacohe n acting.
/ II IL urged that the granting Of N ap-
peal hy Judge Hanford and sending me
rase to the United States supreme court
swns practically . certificate 81 doubt. for
th~ rpason that had Judge Hartford
thought there was no mart in the com
tentions he could have refused IN appeal
ami forced Nerdstrom 10 70 before Judge
tsilbsrt In the circuit court 20 get an APP
peal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
REAL CURES OF
REAL PEOPLE.
The Challenge Of Truth and Skill to Hunting and Deceyin
Read the Columns Examine Carefully the SCs
Medical Testimony. and Decide for Yourself

Read. then. In this record Of cmU q
MASTERY Of disease that WI cur -
II will take away that cough. II . -
iieve that pain OF body ana limh. Il -
drive on; that impurity u BLOOD thee -
figures the skin: IL will stop thns -
fear and trembling: u VIII reli<vo ~
terrible effort TO breathe whfcA -.
you an Invalid: II viii rssspFo II. -
ing To ears that are impaired
AaA why has an shss buunI -
and wrsssens what - she 49,
90 en1sscing thss 1eassa 60 -.
tar % before the puneoop -
That the pe~pls nav hnow -
sruans that she peep1s sAons - -
confused ~ fslse tsaehsnuD - -
prepheess thas hu0huos 80 -
cry and deception sAaa1 - unon -
1--we ~ the lagha - eonosuoo 60
real sksll and With psoGuuu6
faith we'll kept shsosUh - -
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
Real Cures of
Stomach Disease.

Nrs. G. W. Riaa, rAPk 1apaAs,
M,Nn., has been taking . courss Of tho
Copeland Home Treatment through the
mails from Seattle. TOR chronic stomach
trouble ana general debility. and the
treatment has effectually removed the
disease and restored her again to vigor-
Gus health. In a letter Of recent date she
writes.
1T 10 . pleasure to tell Of my cure. and
! also consider It to b my duty. for
through the
Testinony Of Others
I was first attracted to the cures Of chronic
disease BY the Copeland system Of treat
ment
Il had been sick for three years and
had become 20 reduced that my strength
had almost completely left me and I was
unable 10 bear the siightest exertion.
had pains through the chest and numbness
OF the limbs. and there was perpetual
feeling OF Enaw.nG misery In my stom.
and had attacks Of weakness and trem-
bling. a. though my nervous system were
On the Verge 81 Collapse.
Il am nov perfectly well and feel very
grateful Indeed for my restoration 70
health. l was no thoroughly miserable Il
,ssTs lnsred d,. that rd few months e
= change"
Mrs. Nancy Moore, Fall City,
Wash: II have taken treatment Of the
Copeland Institute under their popular
system Of nominal monthly assessments,
and this treatment has saved my life and
given me renewed health and strength.
My symptoms were 30 numerous that Il
would be impossible to describe them all
became 80 weak that was unable 10
cross = room without support and 20 ema-
ciated that my appearance was that Of
q living skeleton. My family and myself
have been amazed and delighted with
the change that has been wrought in
my condition. am now well and strong
as had expected never again 10 be. and
for the first time In many years do all
my own Homework with ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
AIL nan REsn rHn CHAPTER
ptstne Qsesttsas Hts Faaek a~
TAetr Maewt~aa~ af th~ NAL.

Rev, Mr.. Ss~ss 'ae nAw nasssa~ Of sh@
t~rtsslaa eeagshs II iskesy ~ sase tae eass-
fssessce ~ hs~ Behaved fsesea tsasl-sx sAx
sssssssn last nsxas Ne sserEea aessesiy ARD
a&kvxts
Now many esf yssa hssr read tsse rssass -.
Fly hAcSs went akA
sxssssnt s@ss saa pa<0r. eSsw stwr
sssnv ~ yea have fssss TIE seessass eaxnter
80 yssss@ -
T>~vats~ftsw sNsnsss Wsns gp
A ~@r ssusaS eses~aFeasa shx sssrsness sses.
rnss-s assn rgs~s. essk wssen spa xSs eeszsss,
read shst chapter axaEa. sa3 yam wfsl
cessssssss learn sousrtssrx ~ svsuw later
est
There = eets ers chapter 10 sae sass -
Jases-ssatsrts IN. II Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

The English and Americans who we've
killed during the recent trouble In Samoa
VIII be commemorated by a joint monu.
mens, which viii prove stronger tie be-
tween the two peoples than a score Of
parchment promises II viii be composed
Of granite. with the names OF the Amerf.
cans engraved upon ono panel and the
British on the other. the nags OF the two
countries being interviewed above the ro,i
OF the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

A man II never fully conquered until his
wife has succeeded In making him say
baby carriage
Probably women love to play with little
babies because they like TO imagine
how worthless and insignificant their hus-
bands were once.--lNew York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

He xAo has ~aEnar's secret h q Lailer.
10 who tells a wasssaa enc " q prisoner.
Ins nssSre = Esan loves q woman the ssSs
Re likes her tAs1ings. tne more wc<sssn
,cvso q uzAa Tie Dcru she ieveo ID tau1sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

"Isss ycar husband take an active part
tss the var sssa Srain. Mrs. psrvenH-s.
md be- Well. rather He r=1r an army
eaasssn stuSfe~aa rsstei frcrn th@ h&gsnnsns
III shs ssssasarss Lard down sacir arms -
Detrest Frse Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
AND 4 DEMOCRATIC EDITOR.

Gov John r Tanner Illinois, and Editor s. E. Morss Of
Indiana, discuss the political situations their respective
states Tanner Harrison controversy
ens what Illinois Mckinley
says money question must take secondary place. antitrust
cry In indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

,., .
. = En-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
BIG FIND Of COARSE GOLD
! PAys4aeAx UNCOVERED On
nonsg1Lv CHEEK. CAnDoo.

Do WesGsa0s - Fo0oos sssseo
Yse1A - magA - eoeo-esssassss
Cssassy Greatly ExssssA. asA
uunareAs 81 LsoasSons 0aAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

s~Tl
s,sne.
= -
01rly
r.
-.
49,.
!
-,
y.
- ~.
-
81
yo1uu
1onltn
u|Dlllu
nIIpnti
q p
-.
%.I..1
Ia .. 4.
~ :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

81.
q II '
\ /
= =