davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
AN AooorNrINo ,sKrp rln
a. q. ioS Make serious Allegation
Against John q. Doolos.

J. e, Fox lled petition in The pro-
bate court this afternoon praying for
the re-upening of the estate of william
A. Norton, deceased, and for the APP
pointinent OF William j. Barrette os
administrator.
II IL alics,a IN the petition that the
executor j. r.. Dooly. who was dis.
charged In June, 1898. hus failed ~ ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Joseph Atkins was up before Justice
sommer this afternoon charged with
assault aud battery on Lorenzo W.
Smart, The two parties To the suit are
farmers ~ Cottonwood aud got In nm
alteration over a horse. Atkins was
fined 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

Estate 81 william j. Jenkins. de-
ceased; order made for sale of real
estate.
Estate ~ Ernest ". Aplegron. de-
tlon ~ estate referred Ia Clerk Blair
Estate Of John killpack. deceased;
order made for settlement Of hnal ac-
count and dlhlrlhnllnn nf oainle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
LOWER couRr ArrInMrD.
supsems Count Decision liz . Damage salt
for Causing Death.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion today In the case of Mary Fritz
ct al. appellants, VI The Salt Lake ana
ogden Gas ana Electric Light company.
affirming the judgment of the Third
district court. A. n. Cherry. Judge.
The appeal was from judgment of
non.nuit. The facts In brief are these!
Edward Fritz. husband ~ the plaintiff
aud appellant. was IN the service OF the
defendant company Ne helper To- the
head engineer On the 10Th OF August
1895, While at his work he came Ia Ton.
tact with an Iron lever left unFuar,ied
ana not insulated. aud was Killed. His
wife aud brother later brought suit
against The company Tor tsi 900 DANE
ages, nlleFing that deceased met his
death by reason ~ the negligence and
cnrcleHsncrs ~ the defendant company,
In not properly Euardlng the lever The
defense was contributory negligence
aud assumed risks. ON these grounds
Judge Cherry sustained the defendants
motion for nOn-Euit. ThiI ruling ot
Judge cherry'H was tho only question
raised before the supreme court.
Todny's decision was delivered by
District Judge Mccarty. chief Juatlcc
nartch aud Justice ii,Hkin concurring.
The court held that the defendant
company Was Ia no way liable for the
dec.aHed's death for the reason that the
evidence showed that he thoroughly
underaiooJ the dangers incident 10 and
growing pht Of his employment.
ON tho question OF the defendautA
negligence IN falling Ia properly slnri
tho lever the court holds that the mhr
ter II not bound To use IN. newest and
best appliances Says the court. lie
pgfforms hla duty when he furnishes
whose of ordinary character aud tea-
ronable safety. ana the former ~ the
test Of the latter for In regard 10 tho
style OF the Implement, or nature OF the
mode ~ performance Of any work. rca-
honAhlc safety means according to the
usageH. habits ana ordinary risks "
tho business. Absolute safety IN un-
nttainable ana employers are not in
Huierr. When there are two or morn
methods or ways by which servant
may peri <air dutaa ana he voluntRrl-
~ choaeF the most hazardous. knowing
Il 60 be- such, he does No at his own
risk
The court finds the non-sult was
properly granted and hence nitrms tho
gurgment Of the court below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

The case Of Thomas w Jennings ~
willard H. Richards was stricken from
the calendar today with leave to rein
stat.
a motion to dismiss the appeal -
william Hnrdman W Eugene iinnrh
ct al Waa sustained bv Judge cherry
to-day t. which the defendants eN-
cci ted
The Omaha mine case has occupiH
Tho whole Of Judge iilles's time agai1
tDduN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
Dispute over M,nlnE Property.

Adolph j. IIauerback nled an action
against the Phocnlx Mining company
and Andrew Gebhardi In the Thru dis
triot court today TO qulct title To- thu
west half OF tho ridden No. mining
Claim, situated In the Meat Mountain
mining district. plnlntff alleges that
the property belongs Ia him by reason
of contract made with Gehharlt Ia
january. 1893. THE disputed ground IL
alleged TO be worth $4,000 ana plnintin
prnyE Tor a restraining order TO prevent
a further extraction of urr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
CLEANING HOUSE REPORT.

Sal, Lake city. Feb. Q. 1899
Todny'a clcarinEs sees. -. ...,..tgsG. coo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

ZIP to press time sales were made as
follows.
Ilostsn.De Ia Mar, soo0 ut 2hc.
HEAVIER Lake Copper. 1000 at Isc.
Antlcr. 1000 at 2hrl
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 at l2Ac.;
1900 at i2ikc.: 1909 at i2Nc.
Martha Washington. 500 at li'4c.
Monarch, LOCO At &C.. 1000 ut issc.
Triumph, 900 at e0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following nrc todhy'a ore md buiiio,
receipts. as reported by the Institutions
below indicatedi
nAMnERdER n MCMILLAN.
ores ''.,.... sees, ..... ..,...,..,,tls,6ib
NATIONAL bank or REpUBLIc.
cyanides -, 80. -. .,.,,.. .....fi. 500
T. II. JONES q co.
prca .s...s.s ..'ss. s'ss'su....,sAliWo
Total ....s... ..s..s.. s.s...,.,,f-o 600
MCCORMICK 4 co.
SILVER ana lead oreH,,.,,, ....,,.,,iie.ioO
silver, s9A; lead $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
SCROFULA
Il 10 Foul Blood's Advertise
ment
but Il 10 Soon Cured by Hoods
SaIsaparllIa.

Yes, serofula, ifanyt hing, may be- called
the advertisement of foul blood. II IL tho
scourge OF the world - offenaivp, painful,
facilitating, stubborn aud well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty TO new quarters.
Emollients may pallia,e, they cannot
abolish the evil. There Ia but one sure
way out, and that ia to eliminate tho
taint from the blood.
There h one remedy that can effect this,
and II Is the only one that, 20 far as We
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
even where the system has boon poisoned
by long years OF faint, and the raynges 20
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
Ia Hoods sarsaparila. Read this;
"My daughter was afflicted with Inn
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended a. blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good,
A friend told mo about Hoods sarsspa-
rilla aud began giving the girl this med
lelne. The result was that she was per-
foctly cured after taking few bottles.
She has had no symptoms OF scroiula
sores since that time" MARIETTA NJ.
Smith, South Middleboro, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
p,psts

LEwER-fn this city. February =.
1879. ~ npoplcSy. Jane i.nwHr NJ White
chapel Iiranch. London. EhHhni. huru
April Q. 1921. IN London. England.
The funeral services viii ne hoif Gan.
day. tho 18Th. at her daughters rffi.
dencc. Mrs. q. q. Jonca. un Thlui West
a little below Ninth South siraL
Friends eau view the remains un tue
day Of funeral from 10 tn ii'l5u. ~. anu
are respectively invited Ia attend he
funeral services.
gYMoNS-in the Tenth ward. sait
Lake city. Feb. Sth. 1879. 81 pueuinnnf
suHnnnah Mary symonr. born IN Eus.
land August 10th. 1881. Hhe cmnriyai
the Gospel ut Deptfund. Kent. in 49,.
vmlgrntcd In 1856. cruaHing the rAlnl
with OK teams Shc leaves Hix dnHrh.
tors and four sons. bosidcA large NUM-
her ~ grand and great grandchildren.
10 mourn her loss.
Miiicnniai star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09

TIM GHir srHE riiAr Dor- CURE.
Laxative nromo Qulnine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces la
Grippe. The genuine has l.. ~. q. on
cnch tablet. 2ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-09
SALES OF THE DAY.

. Tsiro =. ~...... 1915 l;N
Triumph ..........s II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
OUR CARICATURE PORTRAITS OF MEN II
PUBLIC EYE
ELIHU s. ROOT,
Secretary OF War.

which instead of fleeing gathers itself
closer together must be given wide
berth. 1t is probably dangerous. espec-
tally II more or less marked with a sug-
gestion of irregular crossbars of whitish
or dirty yellow, and darker brown or
blackish. This Is the characteristic col
oring of the most dangerous snakes of
the Countrywide RATHER, the copperhead
and the moccasin. A naturalist has
enumerated the following peculiarities OF
American vipers: "a Moving about at
dusk or at night. generally on the ground,
and very rarely ascending trees or
bushes. (2) Seldom flying in alarm. but
rather coiing for defense, (3) Colors gen.
orally subdued in tint, with semblance
of irregular crossbars of lighter and
darker shades. az Tail short, body stout,
neck thin. head fiat and very broad, es-
pecially behind 90 Scales keeled; l. e.,
each scale has a ridge down the middle,
which gives the skin rough appearance
like rasp. 50 Head covered with small
nose. CD Eyes with vertical pupils like
cats. {S) Two pits or holes between the
eyes and nose, suggesting four nostrils.
90 Two long curved perforated fangs in
the upper jaw just in front of the eye, one
on either side, and so hinged that they lie
backward. hidden from view In a men,
branous sheath, but erectile at will. The
two last points are noteworthy as the
browning proofs of venom. Some of the
first seven points may be found in harm
less snakes but 1t is only In the vipers
that they are united
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Marks Distinguishing 1t From the
Harmless Kind.

Snakes may be divided into two great
classes--those which have the head COW
cred with numerous small scales, and
those which have 1t covered with large.
regularly fitted plates. Snakes with small
heads move about by night. and those
with large plates on the head by day.
The pupils OF the eye Of the former are
vertical, like those OF cat, while those
of the latter are generally circular. The
long, active day snake Is given to GID
ing from bush to bush, or hurriedly TAX
ing refuge beneath some protruding rock
or tree stump. He is harmless and even
If coiled up in the sunshine win flee from
the presence of intruders. But the ser
pent, snugly coiled in some secluded nook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
BR00K[YKS MUSIC mad BOY CURED By HYpNOTISM
Strange Case Of George Rubin Whose Mania Has Yielded the Suggestion Professor
Qu(kenMs Columbia College,

held a carnelian before his eyes and told
7 him to look only at that. The restless
black eyes would not obey the boys will.
They roved to the books on the library
shelves. to the windows. to the case OF
surgical instruments, back to his beloved
violin. But his gaze grew steader. 1t
sought the carnelian oftener. He trembled.
He laughed foolishly. Once his eyelids
trembled as though he was about to cry.
The doctor passed his hands slowly from
the boys shoulders. along his arms. to his
finger tips. All the time he talked in a
low tone, soothingly.
II am your friend. l want to help you.
Trust me-" he said. The words repeated
again and again in an even, unvarying
tone, had the soothing monotony OF a
brook.
The boys eyelids fell. He breathed soft
ly. The harassed, puzzled look passed. He
was asleep.
you nervous? You afraid Of rats? You
disobedient? No, Nor said the doctor, and
the boy slept on. There will be no
more bad dreams. You will play.
. Oh, how well you will play--whep
there are no more dark thoughts to
trouble you any more"
The boy awoke with start. He
shivered. and the old. sullen look re-
turned,
The doctor looked at him critically Bet
ter. but stilr'-he said-"the hardest case
ever saw. But shall win. The next
time it win be better"
1t was. A large diamond hung from the
ceiling, and after looking at 1t in one hour
the boy was asleep. And while he slept
the doctor talked soothingly to him, and
when he awoke he smiled his first smile in
many monthA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

The third time there was no need Of
looking at the diamond so long Sleep came
quickly, and the boy smiled while he slept.
You will obey your teachers now and
your mother. You will never strike your
brothers or sisters. You will play with
the other children. because that win make
sunshine in your mind, and the more sun
shine there Is in the mind the more music
in the violin. Don't sit In the room alone,
for that brings the dark thoughts"
The boy awoke transformed. The light in
his face was reflected in his mothers. She
had never seen that happy light on the
small dark face except when he was play
ing his fiddle. DIR. tauackenbos saw the boy
for the fourth time. Il have not finished
with him yet, but / am pleased with the
results he said.
The mother, In the poor but clean little
fiat in Thatford avenue, was overjoyei.
George Rubin's father earns small wages
in coffee house. His sixteen-year-old
brother is an errand boy. Their joint Wages
poorly suffice for the needs of the family of
eight.
There is no margin for violin lessons for
George. And the boy Is as music-mad
as ever. Abram Pozuiak, his teacher, who
says he can take him no further. says the
boy will never be cured of the music mad
ness. for 1t Is the madness of genius. He
practices faithfully. but he is tired of tho
mere memories of lessons, the worn music
sheets, the exercises that have become as
habitual as breathing. Every night the
child prays that somehow the lessons"
will come again--sslessons' that are his life.
The embargo against George Rubin at
the school has not been lifted. DR.. Quack-
enbos intends to intercede with Superin-
tendent Maxwell for the return of the
strangely 'made over boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Parliamentary Law as
Practioed by Women.
oo1rnIIs business Of parliamentary law

CCETAdlS business OF parliamentary law
In the woman's clubs said a
prominent Chicago club woman,
strikes me as very funny. Ever since the
Worlds Fair parliamentary law has been a
craze with the women OF Chicago. There
are classes big and little. primary and adj
vanced. going every day of the week and
almost every hour of the day. There are
scores OF really brilliant parliamentarians
among the clubs, and every club Is suppos-
ed to be run strictly according to Robert or
some other authority. Yet. do you know,
we have not got beyond the point
where the feelings of members are first to
be considered? l sit at the meetings and
zee all sorts of queer rulings. and when
I ask afterward why 1t was done / am
told:
''Oh. 1t would have hurt Mrs. Brown's
feelings
Why don / take 1t upon myself to
i.ierfere and see that the meetings are
conducted strictly in accord with the law?
No thank you. My mission in life is to
keer the few friends ! have would make
more enemies In month than / could
count"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

- r. JOHN D. QUACKENBOS, an
eminent professor Of Columbia
college, has effected, through hyp-
~ notism, the cure of George Ra-
bin, the music-mad boy Of Brook
lyn.
George Rubin is an understood Hebrew
boy of 10. He has a sullen face and rest
less eye. He loved but one thing in the
world. That was his violin. He played
until far into the night, and the neigh
bors complained of him as a nuisance.
neighbors were wont to gather about
the house and look admiringly/at the
windows while he played. But the
sound of angel voices is disturbing at
midnight. and the neighbors complained.
The Rubins had to move. Their new
home is at 20 Thatford avenue in Brook
Ign.
But there was no resemblance between
George Rubin and angels except in the
sweetness of his playing. Rubin was
sullen. He had a violent temper He
was unsocial and never played with other
children. He had hallucination that he
was being pursued by rats He had wild
dreams from which he would awake In
terror. He was disobedient at home and
at school The children feared him and
callen him "Rubin's silly boy He was
expelled from school because he was Gin
corrigible.' His parents had him exam
ined in court as TO his sanity. The ex-
aminers said he was not insane, quite.
Meanwhile he was feared and Stunned
by all. Even his mother found her love
for him changing to fear. He would
have remained "Rubin's silly boy" and
IN time q hospital for the insane would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Mother and Daughter Undn
Arrest for Moonshining,

cTN WO women. with their sleeves rc3ee
up as though they were engaged
"A some kitchen task, were arrested ~
Passaic, N. j., charged with operating y
Illicit st,ll. In the upper part Of thH
house, No. 151 Eighth street, In the ceni3
Of the New Jersey town, was 1oo-ganM
still, says the New York Herald.
women protested that the still belon1o
to a man named Harrison. who rented "
second floor of the house and had left ~
distilling apparatus to attend TO ITSELF
Frank G. Thompson, chief Of the tntes
nal revenue bureau, who arrested ~
women, had suspected for months -
moonshine whisky was being disttlea =
Passaic. His agents reports that 49,
had been seen peddling spirits. s ~
wagons were driven to New fofKs ~ :.
there the detectives were banied y a
transfer of the spirits to another va e!.s
1t was impossible to trace the sale q ~
Distilled spirits in New York city.
Mr. Thompson and Agents Long, b'eo.s
and Moore. accompanied by Deputy "
lector Breidenblugh. OF Newark NJ
went to the Passaic house They ioses-
an entrance at the kitchen door. ~. .s
women. mother and daughter, recesyR
them with serene smiles.
Mr.. Thompson and his stan ascsnoea ~. Y
the second floor They saw IN tne y.
room a lg1-gallon still. from whien ~
spirit was dripping. In corner q Lr w
room were 100 gallons OF recently ois ssa.s
spirits. In another room were elknI .se
whisky barrels, with heads reno .,.
which served as tubs for about AWs ~
Ions of mash. ".
Both women followed the agents g
distilling plant. and in response % ~ -. "
quiries smiled and bowed. They wels ~.
prised that Mr. Harrison should nav ". 80 ~
Quoted such business, and they oM ~.
know that he had anything mole
household furniture in his rooms -.
Mr.. Thompson, after Officially Conn., .sss
ing all the apparatus, Informed the
they were under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

undoubtedly have sheltered him, had it
not been for DR.. Quackenbos.
DIR. Quackenbos' attention was called
to the strange case of George Rubin. The
doctor was at once interested in the boy
and treated him at his home, 331 West
Twenty-eighth street, each time in the
presence of witnesses. Each time he
carried the violin with him and played
for the doctor. The tones We're strong
and pure. round and full. While the
boy played his face took on the exalted
look of one inspired.
DR.. Quackenbos told the boy he was his
friend. II want your help he said. you
will play better If your nerves are strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

The wave that breaks against forward stroke.
Beats not the swimmer back but thrills him through
With joyous trust to win his way anew,
Through stronger seas than first upon him broke
And triumph, England's iron-tempered oak
Shrank net when Europe's might against her grew
Full. and her drank up her foes like dew.
And lion-like from sleep her strength awoke.
As bold In fight bold in breach Of trust,
We find Our foes and wonder not to find,
Nor grudge them praise whom honor may not bind
But loathing more intense than speaks disgust
Heaves Engiands heart when scorn is bound to
greet
Hunters and hounds whose tongues would lick their
feet &C. A. Swinburne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
HIS Nose for News.

Henry" whispered the. maiden.
in some embarrassment. as they
stood in the hallway. where the
young and handsome reporter was
preparing to say. goodnight, tits
dreadful of me, I knox, but I've
been eating onions"
"Great Scott, Fannie!" he ex-
claimed. you don't think that's
a scoop on me, do you? knew
that as soon as came in."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
A Lovers BRIEF.

A young lady was acting temper
ari1y as hostess, and her time ~
much occupied. One Of her admir-.
ers, o nervous and absent-min61a
lover, perceived that this would s.
the case, and TO facilitate matter
he determined to bring affairs Is
q point. He didn't get q chance.
''Afterward." said the object &
his ill-starred devotion. II foun3
this memorandum on the feoe:
where he had dropped 1t In his u
tation. II read thus:
Mention rise in salary. MentfoS
loneliness. Mention pleasure &
her society. Mention prospects
from Uncle Jim. Never loved "
fore. Propose. Golfers WsSlly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Prince Of wales
At 81.


Recently the Prince
OF Wales completed
nfs 5sth year. There
never was q Prince
Of Wales as old be-
fore. He either had
died or come into his
kingdom. The last
was he who became
George w., when he
was 81 years old. and
held the record up to
that time. OF the six
teen predecessors Of
Albert Edward IN his
title, only FIVE attain
ed the age OF So
namely. Henry Will.
Charles H., and
George H.. III. and
Nv. Five died before
the age of 20, and FIVE
died by violence-Ed-
ward H., Richard H.,
Edward, son Of Hen
ry VI. Edward ",
and Charles I. There
has been a remark
able growth to lon
gevity of British SOW
ereigns. The average
age Of the Tudor
monarchs was Al,
Queen Elizabeth be-
ing the only English
SOW ere ig n before
George II. to attain
thes age Of 20. The
Stuarts averaged So
years. The first Ave
cOyerefgnS of the
present family raised
the average to 70.
which Queen Viotoria
already has increas-
ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
studying Ae.op in Central Africa.

Probably Aesop is not as much read in
our own country as he used to be. but
there is chance for him yet In Central
Africa. The report OF the London Mis-
sionary Society relates that at Kawimbe.
an "Aesop class" is conducted by the ma
tive teachers on Sunday afternoons.
Sometimes" says the report. "the les
sons they draw are very good, and con-
tain more Christian teaching than the
mingham Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
FavorabIy Impressed.

FavorabIy Impressed.
Tho washington Post tells Of
little girl who was taken to church
recently for the first time.
Whose house Is this?" she ask
ed.
This il Gods house." was the
answer.
The service was nearly over,
when the child whispered:
'Isnt 1t awful lovely house?
II the barn nice, too?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
MAKING II Pleasant.

Mrs. Wiggies Mrs. Bjohnson
spoke Of you when met her yes
terday.
Mrs. Waggles-Did she7 What did
she say?
Mrs. Wiggles-Oh! II had thought
you would ask me that, / would
never have said anything about 1t.
Somerville. Mass. Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

II see that the
clothing belonging to
Mrs. Aguinaldo that
was captured by our
troops was packed in
barrels"
why, from the
Filipino pictures I've
seen I supposed they
could have been
packed in bonbon
boxes" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

MOST everyone who has whiskey for
sale compares its virtues to Jesse Moore
"AA" whiskey. -s--s---... ------- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
A Hirsute Tie.

You betcher life" said the
bearded Lady. my sympathies are
with Dom Paul."-Kansas City In
dependent.