davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

finds" WIG" aiteration
=. Ihat is one of the sublinest lines IN a,,
literature 1t Is the fna! definition of Love
by the worlds greatest reader of the Lr,no,,
nninu, - shakespeare. Nearly all WOMB,
VINO truly love- love in this sublime wo,,
Men seldom do. '"Oi'ii'e way
-, Woman's most glorious endowment ;s
tne power to awaken and hold the nrro
ana honest love of a worthy man Wba,,
she roses 1t and still loves on. no one l.,
the wlas world can know the heart agonv
sue endures. The woman who s,,fIn-s
ION ION weakness and arrangement of her
P... SPeNiai Wonnanly organism soon loses the
@ powel 10 sway the heart of a man. Her
general health suffers and she Lee tieI ,,SI
EUo9u LOOKS, her attractiveness, her amio.
bility and her power and nrestido ".aiia'
woman. DR.. k V. Pierce, of Buffalo N
win the assistance of his staff of abIe r,,,,'
elelans' mas prescribed for many thousa,,S,
vi women lie has devised a perfect o,,J
eeientlhc remedy for women's ailments r.
~ SHOWN as Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescr;n
llon' IL is positive specific for Mi v.naP
nesses diseases, disorders, disniocn,,a,",.h',
irregularities, and deblitatirp drn;,,s. us
euilar 10 women. 1t purifies reor,,i,.pe
strengthens and heals. Medicine d.,
sell II, and no honest dealer will adv;so
you TO accept substitute that he ,,a'. 'eu
make little larger profit Az may
b,,.a ,H,as. mas anleted with kidney trouble aud
Inv Inv aIways mad torpid liver'' writes Ne. 4
Srosswhite, OF Duffau, Erath Co Texns ~ vi r.
=, wi SoIinneneed your medicine I vas not ,ti, tien 81,
Isnnu p;n on my feet. used one bottle Of ~. 70
bis ravorite Prescription and five viats ne
ms fieasant Pellets / am nov, ,,.i, NidiS oi
not walked in four months wbe, well / had
.mS ueatlnent but in ten DAYS was abin e.
walk everywhere" '' was aole to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29
Rel Estate CheaD.

l have for sale the following
pr peity: I-9I acres; Zoo
acres; 3-7H acres; 4-4o acres;
J-I0o acres; 6-aSo acres. Also
a nlmber Of lots aud houses in
Ftedricksburg and Olsson's addi-
on to Newport.
john A. OLSON,
S-tI Newport, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29
Way Doyln the SiletX.

Captain Wakefield of Alsea is
running se,ning outfit here.
There are yet good vacant lands
On the reservation to homestead.
Congratulations are extended to
The LEADER on the change of
management.
Mr.. Thompson of Oregon City
has leased lands on salmon river
and brought in 90 head of cattle
and other stock.
1t was reported in the Oregonian
that the Siletz fishermen struck for
IS and IS cents per fish, the pres
ent price being Il and 80. This is
mistake, the present price being
10 and IS.
The Robarts is busy now hauling
in long-needed supplies for the
canneary. Mr.. Kiernan, the pro-
prietor Of the cannery, is here, and
1t is hoE ed the store will now sell
needed supplies to the people.
On the subject of good roads it
is perhaps pertinent to remark that
the most pressing need for Internal
Improvement now, since our county
othciais are properly housed, is
not plank roads, but RoADs-anv
kind of roads-to the valuable
lands in the county in process of
settlement. This would save manv
a settler for Lincoln county and
hasten her development more than
anything else. J. B. ZIEGLER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

WANTED-We will pay $1,000
a week salary to either a man O,
woman to represent the Midland
Monthly Magazine as a subscription
The Midland is the same
size as McClures or the Cosmopoli-
tan. 1t is now in its sixth wear
and is the only Magazine OF this
kind published in the great Central
West. A handsome premium given
to each subscriber. Send 10 cents
tor a copy Of the Midland and
premium list to the TWENTIETH
CENTURY PUBLISHING Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-29

Keep peace in the family and
make your wife happy by purchas-
ing one of those beautiful skirts at
Miller & Pruett's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
A STUDY OF NATURE.

1t is the prime Of summer weather.
Light hearts have we, our 1aunt begun
Over the hills and through the heather,
Our faces to the setting sun.
BY silvan brook and dell we wander.
Through forests dim. DER Meadow
range:
Note bird and flower. observe and ponder
The lesson OF Dame Nature strange.
On mountain side and by the river,
We search the secret OF her art
Within hei store house Andng ever
Gem after gem, TO rouse the heart.
We give no heed to coming morrow:
We bid adieu to toiling care:
For what have we to do with sorrow.
While days are bright and skies are
fair?
We give no thought to foolish pleasures,
We list not to Loves honeyed dreams;
Lost in amaze at Natures treasures,
The mind expands to grander themes.
We delve--fnd pictures rare imprinted,
In perfect line on rock and clay,
With colors fresh, and brightly tinted,
Strange beauties OF an unknown day.
Find orumbling shells and broken strata,
Find pebbles worn by some lost brook,
Each with its story-giving data,
Interpreting Great Natures book.
o. Book OF Nature grand and solemn
The epic that your lids contain
or wonders past, ere broken column
OF cities dead, were reared In vain;
Your mystic past, the contemplation
OF records brief, found here-found
there
Lights up the soul In admiration
For grand design--conception clear
To questioning minds, that turn your
pages,
Welcomed, your rocks with knowledge
TEEN.
Your shells. loop back the veil OF ages.
Show scenes, SURPRISING limner's dream,
Before we needed natures teachings,
We measured time and counted years;
Knowing the vastness of her readings,
How short to us now time appearsl
Time is day, but Nature counting,
Builds with no note OF night or day;
An hour may take to mould a mountain
An Eon TO trace fiery in clay.
with one fell swoop. blot out an island
For epochs, guard an Insects wing.
One breath--from deeps emerge high
land
OF mari. lain ages perfecting.
What e'er design, In the deduction.
Tool and material ~ her trade.
Faultless the work In her construction,
No labor lost, no blunder made.
Her plan?--we know not why nor where
fore.
The glimpse we catch is but ray;
But Guiding Hand directs. and therefore,
Beyond-we hope the perfect day.
For clay and crystal. limestone. granite;
All matter, yields to proper law.
The GROWING thought; A Mind Infinite
What other inference can We draw?
a Guiding Hand-the soul awaking,
Sees nothing left to chance or fate;
And light OF Wisdom slowly breaking
Truth shines out bright--immaculate.
The grandeur OF 1t all discerning
Bewildering thoughts will come and go;
To find at last with all our learning,
How little really we know.
So little known, pause then and ponder.
o, feeble man, the lesson we'll.
So much to learn we gaze In wonder.
Thy greatness. GoD-oh, who can tell?
-Frlench Simpson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Klllea by a na,tle.nnI.e.

San Antonio, Texas, July 2O,--W' s.
Bowen. farmer living near this city
died today after seventeen hours OF agony
from the effects OF rattlesnake bite, The
reptile struck Bowen four times In tins
calf OF his leg while at work In his held
Wednesday afternoons Although the usual
antidote OF whisky was administered. tht
poison could not be counteracted and the
man died this morning suffering intense
pain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
rHE CLUB.

u.r, are the young people
y, Tho read the Youths Depart
f; uon s Post. There are no ices &c :
ho snv kiud connected With the
o. a s,,ls who read The Post may J.
Az tse,iye members by sending
~ .oiset Of all Happybamamaeprsss s -
happiness when and wne ,no,so. p' rhe
y Inc club name and mo,' ,ho Iva
/, the violet. the cruz ur bird all
q guy ~, ~ members themselves. The
y y y ii the Happybammers Is the
IA or shepherd. ,x rbess
., .d TO be worn with or without
Han itsu or pin. They are made into ,w .
, ,,l ribbon. one of rose pink ana
u light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
CLUB TALKS.

question, what territory was
the United States in consequence
ktle OF San Jacinto?" several IN
|anscwers, one of which was very
ERECT, have been given. Gillespie
Houston came nearest of all to
n answer. l will quote from an
L General Maxcy TO the Texas
delivered in Paris, Texas, April
esults OF the battle of San ia
}, first, the humiliation of the in
|my, including the capture of the
and commander in chief OF the
the consequent establishment of
endence of Texas;
the boundary of Texas was ac-
ID to be on the Rio Grande. AS
pt the war between the United
d Mexico consequent upon the
b Of Texas, the United States aC-
fw Mexico, Arizona, California,
Fada, Colorado and part OF Wy
Pnk how the map of the United
w after San Jacinto was won,
that battle won the indcpend-
texas, that was followed by the
7 Of the Republic of Texas to the
Pales as a State, then came ths
yeen Maieo and Uncle Sam,
course. would not have happened
ad not become one of the States,
war ended so disastrously FOR
p she ctded TO the United States
territory mentioned. General
y spoke Of the acquisition in this
|of The greatest gold aud silver
|Ine world, and the extension of
Pafy q the United States 10 the
es' thereby securing ports on
En border Invaluable to com
. China and Japan and the East
lot defense in case OF war.
|exans did not dream of all this
(plil day, when, worn out with
ana thirsting for revenge upon
aad shown themselves so cruel
'ous' aney turned upon that foe
Jury mat, in less than half an
|conquerine army of Santa Anna
out Of existence!
~
lAd several applications for as
y crlpples, but the editor of The
II is not advisable to take VI
pore in this line until fall. How
Il Aaps wish to get up a fund
! NOSE who need help, will
ior IT, and it will grow quietly
70 That when 1t is considered
ne up any one case there will
Pag 10 start on.
~
soyer's question was not on.
'ae spirit of this page, and
~
As maps asks how they are 10
|'e''ef 50 that the waste baske,
y y. It Is not the outside Of a
- usc'aes its fate. but the letter
'ae Post can only spare Just SO
% The Haps, many of the lei
so. aa' =. 70 be thrown away, but /
49, N.Y. NOSE that will be OF tie
S c,uh ana give the most pleas
|. vluo' So. in writing, do not
s aitnc In bewailing the waste
\ WIN something that will inter
/, ,bs anu you will be far more apt
Tue waste basket. Wv
~
mistake in the name of one
I's J, that / told about last week
~ glacier. tug 'aAo''
~
]. .,e 30 Tar for the next contest
contest Louisiana Pur.
voAs' Fruit" (Which is
'la'' Nature or Art2" what
,., .as Future Welfare of the
IfJn,' 'gh What Governors
aw. mas Been Most Beneficial
r ZINC Was the Best Governor
Inn nese two last are really lh. !
Isv 2, course, though put in a /
n !, me next one before those !
tbs u ue very far beyond a large |
a., ANA maps. OF all that have been |
/. hi. contest seems TO me to I
evan n' can not help hoping a /
Wiz man that will be offered. |
'ust Aging by. LOT ine
Maran
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
An Easy Matter,

Fort Worth Register
Mr., Mckinley could easily equip az
army OF 100000 for the Philippines II It was
composed exclusively Of commissioned Of
fcers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

ters throw light over the whole page.
Messrs Willie Carpenter. Philip Web
ster, Sumpter Etherldge, Cornelius Combs,
joe F. and many others too numerous to
mention, may come when they feel so dis
posed.
Accept the assurance. dear Haps, that
your good wishes and high esteem is re-
ciprocated by Eye humble scribe" Very
afiectionately. remain true friend,
Edward C. Stockdick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
FAIRY STARS.

thew twinkle and dance and
laws they are tireflies bright,
ar thinks they are fairy lamps
ire elves OF a summer night
4 meet to frolic and dance and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

ID. u,
Of
O. In
% New oan ss rom q Toronto M snS TfHs
Mie Panoiore pupls
new ineSnsss spacious grounds electric l heated
board fuel light, 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
y grasses hidden away.
vs they are fairy stars

beye they are fairy stars
bnkle and shine in the fairy sky;
Hyes have the tiniest little eyes
! they never could chance to spy
blue sky that our eyes can see.
hat twinkle for you and me.
Kate Whiting Patch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Houston. Texas.-Dear Haphammer
VIII you admit another l2-year-old girl
into your happy band OF boys and girls /?
! am spending very pleasant vacation.
VIII answer the question, What terri
tory was added to the United States by
the battle of San Jacinto?" 1t was Texas.
California, Utah, Arizona and part of
Colorado A true Hap, Gillespie Boyer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Ladonia, Texas. - Dear Haphammer;
Here comes little girl from North Texas
who wants to join your happy band OF
boys and girls. l am 8 years old. My
papa is physician We live In the coun-
try. My aunties and little cousin. who live
at Houston. are visiting us now. My I'M
Gle sends The Sunday Post, and think It
is immense, and so nice of YOU to give the
boys and girls so much of your valuable
space. read every letter in last Sun
days Post, and ] am anxiously waiting for
next Sundays issue. although / know il is
not yet published. Your little friend,
Pearl Woods,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

McMahan, Texas.-Dear Haphammer:
VIII you admit another 14-year- girl
into your happy band OF boys and girls ?
do the good work you are doing without
being happy. II you will let me in l will
promise to do all l can to hammer hap
piness. Well, Mr.. Hap, will close, so
goodnight. Yours truly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Laneville. Texas Dear Haphammer.
7 am 60 clad TO see our club growing ana
becoming so interested that ! could MOI
wall long TO write again, Dear Haps. We
can all make something useful OF our s.
saIve a. ~ We Will only try. We must de-
yete our time 10 good books and good pa
.pers. and, Haps. we can not read peI.st
paper than the dear old Posi- We nu "a
not devote our time to bad literature AAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Hearne, Texas.--Dear Haphammer: 1t
has been quite a while since last wrote.
So guess will write about the flood.
1t commenced raining Tuesday evening
and never ceased till Thursday night about
IL o'clock. The rain fell in such torrents
that it washed houses down. If it had
raned on an hour or two longer our house
would have gone, too; but. luckily, it did
not rain any more. The old folks said
that IL was the worst flood they had ever
witnessed. Well, ! am afraid l will wear
out my welcome, SO will close. A true
Hap, Ina Moseley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

1t is the prime Of summer weather.
Light hearts have we. our Jaunt begun
Over the hills and through the heather,
Our faces to the setting sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23

Santa Anna.-Dear Haphammer: have
been silent reader of the Haps page,
and would like to be admitted into your
band. am l3 years old. think the con-
test is very interesting one. The Post
Is very kind to give us this page, and to
appreciate the kindness we should DO all
we can to improve it. / wish had writ
ten before the contest closed, so that
could have cast my vote for General Sam
Houston. A new Hap,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Where the Bull Fighter Reigns.

A successful toreador published his re-
celpts a short time ago During the cor
rIda season he took part in Sixty-ilva fights
and killed l33 bullE. His net profit vas
were a bruiSe on his foot and a rather bad
wound IN the leg. The riSks run are II
course. great; bat the men are so extreor-
dl05rtiy agile that grave accidents really
seldom occur. Sometimes one viii he badly
gored. hut q week or TWO of hospital Nill
generally set HIM on his legs again i IS
strange what influence these men. often IN
educated ami proceeding from The loves.
classes have over the masses They aro
courted and fe3ro3. ami even the larger
newspapers OF Madrid are careful TO give
nothing out praise % them, FOR fear OF in
currInS Their enmity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
STEAMER CITY OF
SEATTLE HAS l56
PASSENGERS NORTH,
Scene nf Dock as She Leaves he-
calls Rush of Last Hear-aanS
Returning TO kIondike sn Time
for the Cleanup - Passengers.

yesler dock presented a very busy scene
last night Yss. before the city % Seat
lie sailed fer Skagway. Freight was *
Ing hustled on board ne steamer, dogs
were sending Up occasional ho"tS. horses
were stamping ~ 1aeIr hifchiag posts anu
several hundred spectators walked up
ana ssoyyn Many q the people We're at
tractex3 .rcEa curiosity wh1le others had
friends who were going north.
To an outsider il would seem as Y the
Alaska ~szsa had SCI n with its last years
visor. The steamer Rad 10 passengers
on board, - tons Of general freight le-
sides thirty horses and torty-aye dogs.
Sorue % the passengers were for the IN
terrier: others We're going 10 the new
strikes while some were engaged IN bus
mess ~ Skasy or further along on the
trasL
Tagish Charles and his wife. Annie. had
seen "a sufficieacy of metropolitan life.
ana were returning 70 the more quiet
places north. Y party o. twelve men,
headed by n NJ saltwater, Nils going
into the Porcuplne district. Those going
10 the interior had for the most part
Gene oGt recently over the ice and were
returning to Dawson III time Gor the
clsaa-upS.
The passengers on the City Of Seattle
were. otto T.. Nelson. a. q, Nelson. D
81 Nickel. =. 4. Nickel. -. n. Nickel. +.
Conrad, r. NJ Dry den. G. Nj. Reynolds,
:. Colt. r. +. Carmichael. a y Boatii.34li,
r.. i. WILDER IEs. y Bloom. J. u. Nun
ach. Y. VaUderpaats. J. Rllsch, : r.
Ha1s. { Gurner u +. Lettermaa. l. \.
Hail. Mrs. l.. 4 Hail. Louis Bertrand.
\. kelsge II. Elster VI. RoSentaSI, y.
Sucok ". II. Armstrong. q. Nygard. =.
Peterson. ". II. Blackwell. }. ii. Brown.
A VI. Ar0on Charles Clans. VI. Donahue,
]. & Wright Frank Peterson. james
Cromwell \. W. Bremner. q. Blakeman.
Nelson Weed, L. \ Murphy, George 7.
Williams. L. :. Fulton. Fred Rebate. W.
Devine. \. Wynlan. j. Ii. Johnson, Dan
Jansen. Mrs. a Gordon, {. J. Reitey.
Capt. J. &. Ieantorn. q. .. RinearsoH. q.
J. keFbertZ. &. Matheson. l. Nightingale,
Mrs l. J. Coleman. Alex BielenoeFg. DR..
" F. Beehe, r. H. Berry. l. kagtield.
!. X. Leaning. W. l. Baird, Tagish Annie,
Tagish Charles. Alex Bromier. A j. Guen-
theT, II. j. GoetZmGn. A y Miller, j.
Champion NJ. Gordon. \. j. Steel II. y.
kellar. A. MAIDEN. NJ b. Anthony. Dan
Leach Ernest Fay. VI. GibbSon. r.. t. Mil
Ter, T. " Farms worth. and seventy seven
SeGQnG-CLaSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Has Succeeded In Closing the
Spokane Gateway.
GUSTS HIS TWO COMPETITORS
All Tariffs On Ore Between the
Sfss,s4ae Falls a Northern saa
the Northern Pacific and -. " q,
y Are Caaeei~d, leaving the
eIfe In Control of the Trade.

I,sags.sers ge-sss : g51. o. - GREE.
s.oefaerrs an4 a.s} = 1ze sPossas Pas
4 SoefEssu aSTr4ss - taa %sa
Fsss ssea - ra3sN&Fs oas E23 81
cla&aar shs @saans sate#z1 ltte ar
vs. taken eg@ 81 NesAs age ~
sstafe ral.sasl fisEaafs 81. - PsEi '''i-
s. rusr Feezs.E @ IHas gre szlle.4lat@ -
the nsGss has nosae - o a1a <-
Is the fsEmal nassca lssye1 ~ tfesses -
Eaf. as tariffs or ere zssfEe~- taf 800
Esae FATE 4 Sersfefa ee saf oas tas
ard ~, ss0rfaera f'ac1ffc sEe f1ra=e ktti,-
ro&a 4 Nag.raEson Company o. iez o. Il,
we're caneeisti.
,ras iasa to sh4 two lasi-ss azed ras@<e
asa great. ans fa.s .oeaa rs as1 shares -
rae oregon &osyt k5a< ibe 6s1n FtfEii
and t1r Rse Crpnae western. was1a ts ti@
psag RAT ban4.aa 5sfBe saaoan-e - ore
fsofa Yr.ElsA CDnTs-a }B rrzEsr>t 10 +
Colorado susegfEss 3 hfass fVs5nf 50 ~
thls s,fs pa4sast ssreailT through pAslt i.aa"
vla tee Western. osst tssr a5s 50 o~en sad
denly stopped ard ths t5EesI >1stHefa Sn4
eans9taa Pacific haw eofts>t iae aaa4
agss-
Nv fHg vas ever kauwn e. - rs3-
raasssr xha cantlnaAily kFgsa h.8 tFr5 of
she track ahea is,it sas kong as be 'S.d ~,
inxasie tos4s territory 3e @s& n1E fessarss'i
81 "a caaopetHGr ~ tse gyeseaS eAae. ncss-
ever Sass tua SAL i-sEe Frstittts he q ~
severely eus lnro enc lrs5Khg issH}s ~ tae
thres Ifah roads go Tae 40 extent F7at
they wis te opne-I ia takAug rviai4afofy
uies<aB
ii was ongy last summer that sir III
secured ths Slskaus EA.is Northern
and tae &etsos3 & FoFt snepfsra fpAsls.
Ute Northern p4Eia5 Imagined IL ha3
both reads Boag4s Dut t5ti wsat - Nes
York, us.sr.g ta# Northern f4-igIr tts9s
snG bought the r0ssde an4aii. fsc tae sole
object ~ Shutting sat faa ofeg Raj
road a. Navigate company Northern Pa
cllia aud connee yt0us TIE two 6irs Goa
s.s Of 2l1 mite. .9ag3us from Sss4S,gue
to Nelson. u e.. on tne k0elfg4Ay river
aud branch 10 Portland. Taoy tap tae
kootsnAy district end AVS near the famous
s4ocaa. k4sio. 1ran Creek. sN.ns3n ana
Other british Columbia mining d!strcta
tile total output OF wAlga 10 something en-
orni0G9
EaT many res.one the Colorado sme.t
era wsFs IN "a good pos ti0u 10 eefasFe "a
large percentage 81 tbfSeo ORES. From u3w
on they Will n0t ~ aple ~ c,d tor thr
btsiness aFat II ii presumed thst NJ. HlH
f. osk.Hg solely fnr the long hsla q lbe
Chicago agDefefs, 81 tar exclusion Of al
o;aer eitiss Oh ths central c.rssEt, wh.Gh
includes Omaha mnd kaa#-e t&IY.
f5E a clrcuEtosss route, however Mr., Hh
could lay down abe osrs 10 Qmau@ AMI
enloy she long haui Erafa British Columbia
as tar 80 s5otx Cfty va tae several lsEea
fl ahfcn he b. interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

EsssF sz%fga aT14 Seryfswe4s@sn sssszsa7fs 50 =
tealr s4Ft Tsazl SERVICE = IAsHseg, So kSss@
E@ssesS a&ss3 sSs go sssf rzs& t&S. -
E &t1s eas4 casEaa& a1s
5af ss2f @sesse~G - a1se ~easesa< - sss~
ssars,es sessssff.e - sea1 ~ s1s Rock kEAa
sHz fee Gssf 1E2an aza ae-4gssa1sa5 ~ -
ses@f.ea - 2ssstEag 80 q sgsezls aF Es p
z s1ss-fa Has tesuzfE- A-8-.R-s4 sas4r -
sssEF 1vsr . fS.sssr S8rzssy rs9t~ k1sz
7se s-5Ts sssasarn sr1 knek Izfn1 Hss
1eess5T1 10 @-1f5fraT aeseE Fasr pas &T
f~asas fg s.e a1tF~eEt e Etsfe 30 80
EFsrlsr-scsav ~fiE eaceei SIS Sew zenea34-s
~ a. e wF.srt essas ss-~&3as E&&ta =
rrsteT w5 - agsfteE rs action = i
haze ~ eyes, ~ ssss fast rgz4 ..a1es-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

sraass we~e rsee.xs-3 Ersss Pf1tlsasifsiass =
- rs progress II tae warE. ans EroSi1
~rssz.4 zaYssesss.s<Eiz aawe invested had = E9S
Asea f1r TIRE Interference e SgsTs;sc21 RI
rasszz T-l&a1s = rs rad rscsze - Z W9t.sl
prasahzy have srsae.tteTe2 ire bazsE11e * as
l.fa and }ozE 7ee wsz13 several mas =
pieces He 4syezwaTsl became ta3-o-sssl.T
convinced rat Heeiv was > fr@yss- an ms
ras-r- S8e5sge. tae Ns5.ass = sspFe9ss1 -
- ta49e2 satire o. keasy's aaHk0 game
u1e1hCsgsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
Rosatie Arrives.

Steamer Resale. Capt. j. y. O'Brien.
arrived ivo.n Alaska ports yesterday AZ
tern0on With twenty passengers and TWEEN
ty-five tons u freight. The remains OF
Robert II. Jack, who died AT Skas way Of
paralysis were brought Down 20 Van
couyer. They were accompanied by c. l..
Hawkins and John Black. Purser Me
Ciinto- had a large amount of mall in his
charge None Of L was from the interior
The Resale had the following passengers:
r. {. Hawkins. john Black. G. W. Young.
T. j McNamee. +. q. Bragdon. and fifteen
second-clasS