davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

whatever. His method was quite simple
and, a. II would be equally applicable to
bicyelists or any form OF loeomotion. /
give IL herewith. On the hrst place he
obtained focus on horse and buggy in
tbs middle OF the rad. then he tied the
camera "a Gsxnss down by attaching n
heavy cord from the tripod screw 10 a
heavy stone placed underneath. To the
shutter release he attached u two-ounce
weight hung on about six inches % light
twine. Resting the weight on the camera
front he attached a piece OF thread 10
II and carried II across the road 10 a
Hight fwtg. Then ne ST the shutter. drew
the slide. and giving his horse good
start so as 10 secure the desired action
he drove BY the camera. pulling the weight
when the horse struck the thread re-
LEAKING the shutter. arid then breaking
the thread lwithuut Earring the camera /
saw pictures he had taken In thks man
nes. which were capital A rather funny
incident occurred oaee when he had get
the nxsehin. all ready and drawn hack
some two hundred yards 10 set a good
start, when from the other ssie approach.
81 an open buggy containing young man
and tis best girl OF course. you alt
know how these loving couples behave
when out driving. when nobody ia sup
posed To he within sight or sound, so
] do not need 70 describe the picture he
Unexpectedly got. IL was most ex-
ceslent picture. ] viii say. ard quite az
feettng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

inter OF course, and impaired their pa
Hottie enthusiasm TO others less fortu-
Nte In their choice OF birthplace. but
i whose veins nevertheless coursed the
noye or less diluted blood OF the early
NH kings. But more than that. they i'm
Nd their friends and associates Of alien
FfAeage with the same veneration for the
bstle of Ireland.
Mad the law prescribed under dire p~s-
i Of ennbiematic green. the CUSTOM gould
~ have been moro generally oh4ersed
Nm Il was yesterday. Young and old 81
q nationaiitles not Irish for one day only
leAme Irish by adoption. and Joined in
VIBRATING the saint who. as tradition
~. drove the snakes from Ireland.
Owing to the fact that the Hihernian
)epnlation OF Seattle commemorated by
Dsblic celebration the anniversary OF tho
birth Of tho Irish patriot, Robert Emmett.
saly few days ago. yesterday was al
eved TO pass by without formal ohserv~
ace. Nevertheless. the streets wore
Asnday air in the bright sunshine Of
Y the halmiest of early spring days, and
Z rev places OF business were closed.
Ihs decorations worn by the pleasure
nahers were a study. They ranged through
~ whole scale OF gorgeorEness from a
ample aprig OF shamrock or bit Of green
f1eon to whole cos,smee AZ vivid ngnar-
~ Ycung men who on other days would
lase tainted at the suggestion proudly
NsnenAded the principal thoroughfsres
,eDof.nx gorgeous cravats OF brilliant
IN. and their fair companions. prospect
- Of complexion. matched Them with
nee4tA ard ssreamers of the same hue
1 few msa vsntured forth with green
SAAons for hat bands. ana others carried
vA11tnS sticks adorned with knots OF
mn n there were any ofans~nen ga
~ street they kept their Identity care
nh concealed. and AS consequences 81
hatrsek's day black eyes and bruises were
NJ Indeed A story was told of ere ven
tsstsemc youth who wandered down 10 The
water front wearing an orange siat band.
~ Who Was chased fourteen s'esk~ as
- equal number ~ angry Wevedores4 tut
Ne tale lacks confirmation.
Several impromptu esrycse parties Were
eisea In the course Of the day, Greea
saAnesed wheels were rented at pre-
eeun. II Is sait-
shamrock social and musical entertain
meni was given under the auspices or the
tssunseefs 81 America az their BARRACKS.
" Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
FOURTEEN TIMES welded.
Many-Tfmes bride Tries for Nupttal
Bliss Again.

To have Just successfully gone through
her fourteenth marriage ceremony is the
reputation earned by Polly, the present
wife o< William Owens. She IL but 20
years OF age, and looks as II she would
survive her fourteenth and at least a
dozen more husbands. She Is the mother
OF six children. the result Of her former
marriages. She was married the first
time when she was Is years OF age and
was feft widow two years later. Since
then she has averaged a marriage every
two years. She has secured eight or nine
divorces. while death has done the reieas-
ing in the other cases. She ss part In
dian, her mother being a half-caste. BY
marriage she has relationship with half
the people OF Hendricks county. There is
no one In Indiana who closely approaches
her record. There are two or three cases
OF marriage the sixth time and one case
where marriage WAS entered into the
seventh tine, bat she discounts that rec
ord. Young Benson Ehgers OF Hendricks
county. however is in "a fair way to at
tain "A similar distinction. He has JUS,
passed his nineteenth year and is prepar-
ing To contract hts fourth marriage He
was married the FIRST time when he was
hut IL years OF age and his wife but IL
The marriage was upon consent Of par
ents. He treated his wife as a plaything,
and when he grew tired OF her he siunx
her around like she was doll. and scared
her TO death by drawing raxors across her
throat and throwing her on the floor and
holding rea~hot poker over her She
got tired Of this and went TO her home
The marriage was annuited. The next two
were also terminated by his arbitrary
bursts of freakishness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MIDNIGHT ECLIPSE OF The Sun.
Facts Abent . Natural PhenOmen0u
Visible Nowhere on Earth.

The ordinary almanac gave for Deem
Der Is a partial eclipse of the sun, invis-
THE at Greenwich. And indeed the express
sion as to its invlsIbility might have been
put much stronger. for Ii was to be seen
In no inhabited region of the earth An
Antarctic expedition might possibly have
sailed within its sphere of influence but
as ii was IL passed unmatched by human
eyes. This being So and the eclipse one
that was necessarily wholly unseen. II
would seem as If nothing more could be
said about II. and as IL it might be passed
without comment But. unseen as il was.
the eclipse was by no means devoid OF
interest. First of all. 1t offers us an
example OF what seems a paradox-an
eclipse or the sun taking place at local
midnight. II Is. moreover. the first OF
three eciipses falling within a period no
longer than single calendar month De-
cember q will bring total eclipse of the
smoon at Greenwich. January II q partial
eclipse OF the sun. And the three are in
umateiy connected with each other The
latter In nearly all It's characteristics
stands In strong contrast to the eclipse
OF December ia large partial eclipse
Wh.ch Will. be seen just outside the Dor
ders OF the Arctic regions. at their mid
day and In their midwinter Nor ia this
sequence accidental. A similar tripiet of
eclpses-the first partial OF the sun and
visible near the north pole-occurred just
eighteen years ago. all three eclpses fall
Ing In December. 1880. Going hack yet an
other eighteen years We find the same
thing repeated some ten days earlier In
the year. and 50 on. right away backward
till 1854, when. while the southern eclipse
was large partial one and fell nearly
In the midwinter OF the southern hemi-
sphere. the northern was a mere Craze
taking place at the midnight OF the re-
gions from which it was visible Looking
forward we find in like manner that
eighteen years hence another similar trip
let OF eclipses will fall at the turn OF
the year, and yet another eighteen years
later still. This ends the series OF these
midnight eclipses OF the sun in the south
polar regions for January 1853, will be
marked only by total eclipse of the
moon.--Lendon Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MRS. IL. JOHNSON.

I saw In Paris one afternoon. The tram
car was about Ia start for Versailles. and
every seat, inside and on the roof. was
occupied with about as many more wait
ing with their numbered sips OF paper
for the next car. The guard discovered
that one person more than the regusa-
tons allowed had secured a seat on the
roof He politely requested the last man
UP TO come down. The passenger as po-
nteiy demurrcd. pointing osis that there
was room enough for all without crowd
ing. The guard didn't stop TO argue but
ran of and came back moment later
with a sergeant de vile. Descefadex.
monsieur said the sergeant. curly. and
he descended. Then the car started for
Versailles.
We'll. I'm blamed IL car sse how that
reminds You OF this" said the person
addressed.
Cant you?"-Scw York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
HELPING A HORSE. .
Means Employed by = Track Driver
Who Knew His Husiness

The usual kno. AZ people that had gath
cred on the sidewalk 20 lock on as people
always do when "A horse falls down. saw
In this case something that was new 10 at
least some 90 them. The horse, the OF
one Of a pair hooked 10 a truck had gone
down on a snow covered and slippery as
phalf pavement
tn. driver cleared away all the harness
iaosesi all the fastensngs 50 that the horse
~osssd have perfect freedoms of movement
and then did TIE ore thing that was new
He got from the truck big piece ot BAR
lap haxzsnx and went back 10 tie horse :
head and prepared 10 pisce IL under the
horses fore.est. lie spread IL under sae
horses o1 forsfaos arst because that was
ths one he came 10 first canning fron the
truck arranging IL ca she ground close 20
the foot and snsn Hfssng ta~ foos and lee
and pushing lns asgFsA9 under II.
Taea ne went around TIC hoFxeFs head
70 repeAt tae operation WITH the nigh foot
ara when he gsss ~ ready and bad got
hold Of ira hovse's soot 70 isft II the horse
nstesi his foot himself while he ssrfvsr
x4mgssy carried IL forward 30 ass proper
place On Eae tsssrsaa. Taca. With this good
secure h1ssi for his ss.t, the seSss sot az
on are ssEpFsrv pavement with ns 3its-
calty shssexer and ,ee driver as<ssea
hssz ", again ans3 drove ss.
ts@Vet-ses1ed driver good ncrse-sew
YORK Sz4r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
NEGOTIATIONS or MR. DooLEY.
On Admiral Dewey Attitude Toward
. Presidential Nomination.

II wonaher Will Dewey r-run rr prisi-
finss" said Mr.. Hennessy. He'd he tn
gr-seat cardssiaie. I dinnaw whether he's
a Dsnmycrat or a Protestant, but Ia vote
fr him"
No" said Mr. DooIey. Me cousin
George is not caniydsse He don't need
tn lob an Why shud he take Il? Can We
imagine. miunissy. Cousin George ss,.in'
In tn lap ~ Hinky Dink fr TO get nan-
uyna tom Can We think Nv him r-runnn'
around IN country snesiln' Nv gasoline
smoke ar maxim speeches IN Brickiayers'
hA4r rsasi ye get Cousin George Or 70
come eat sn IN xtoop tv bis battle ship 20
saShress silysHs!on " IN Sasrinder
Salesman Expansion. Home Market an
Dewey Club How'd he look In a photo
graft with IA copy ~ IN Vermont Psila tssus
TIA has hansi an pitcher ~ .is Aunt Name
og IN wall behind him, How'd he an me
friad Msochsw Quay set aiong together
thrysn' 90 Uphold ~ honor ~ tn nAyt.onai
hankin' syss~m- How'd no keep him&es
r-rsxht with tn CORNER sone ~ IN rap
ptshlse. ~ fhrs3e IN reef n m can An
he~*4 hs hoii IN German vote an Law. II
live
No, Cousin Gsorge - no. a c&ndgiate-
Dsyvle a ht tv II. A Faysscrsaer hrrts him
un on - rcas IS 3 hattlesnin ssvstis' IN
degraded Fsta'apprerS higher thin q s1sYoy's
ss,s. aa' saws ne Admiral he says, win
We run fr rrtsaaiute' re says. pr ~aa;r
says Cousin George. FIR prsssdins Nv a.
taisess StasSs.F says m rsypcrsner, j see
ssseSsls saws C7susin Gsorss. rssnssn' kessx
gae 81 a sshtreA. Il see msslif eSssn' hosue 20
faAs harry nat excited country an gal
issY4a' around e. M ssa nsscin; 70 anesa$r
rxEAu' asllysatsk. =. says s~e rasslt
Re saxs as he saccss n rssrssrr-ircn arr I
At ear former sslses ressfn' tn Nsyefcrzl
Association ~ Manufacturers ~ In
BANNED Beef THAI tAey're rresxrvsa' ~
.nrsagEasTss w Washington a. I4neesn. re
saws with they csr't rr~sarses COW r1eas
80 that & "a last ssyauxss a Esrd winter
ne SAYS 2sasee ne singh They - No
taa.ss Like lssrrae' ia EssSs@n aai he Ssys
'.@T-Aes+se NJ Place Like HoTue 20 ases
Away prm az wassaxsof. re say~
-7~sa' sarfws = says es TT sny box 50
knssp about II sfcse. re says I swe 20
srsssa sa ysste yss ssrag nus sery gu-y-
Ans 30 SAYS ~Ta' rssneg question stsh nae
"a viii sws "a s&4sfv sszs GEES xtta tn
nsw son or west - ~ ssys~ I rs here.
he ssss ar - neAsss a@&s hlsss shy ~ or
hansxe s.a%eny "a ever IRE 10 says ga IA
yAfaer hare szse fellow etsgfsns Issss - ID -
n sNsx Ave - marks rr ssss. Re ssFs rita
10 ss q mark s-r SA1Ess a. ~ aAse sv tain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
RHODES HADN'T \ CENT.
rreatcament tn which the Million
atr~ Oncr Found Hims~lf

Cecil Rhodes. The South African nlliion~
ARE. like other great men. Is careless about
money. says the New York World on ore
occasion he received a command "a dire
and sleep at Windsor castle, and turned up
A. Pasidlnx;an station with ne money. HIS
private secretary bought his ticket for him
ard gave him for pocket money q couple
Of soysresgas. which was all he had with
him
When Rhodes reached fhe cid castle
sssove the Thames ana began dressing to
dine with Queen Victoria. ne aid the two
sossreigns upon the table intending Ia
transfer them 10 the pockets - hts evening
unm. ntsenahieS bsst forget shcm wAcn hs
went down II. aisse.. bad a few words
with her ma jssts. retired. smoked and Went
hack 10 his hedraaus TIE money was
gore. The servants. accustomed - gcn-
eruus fees. naturally surpassed that tse
money Rad bevn aeissa.siy Ieft sh~re for
them. and OF course Mr. Rhodes could
neither explain tre circumstances 10 them
nor srcsstss his reys. aostsss st<ss; So Sligo.
. matter.
TIE next morning ~ wsS driven 10 the
station in one Of che asaeea's carriage.
y.t.s.gfss "a rad his YctHrG fAeket ard
reached I4anaen. Mke DICK " arlington Aaa
many another famous saaas wtthea1
penny In his roesrs- Unlike WAitsfggf 20.
~ asdm's hav. even ess. However he
hsa aulv to walk ge as& offices - sssa sbe
t,enssy tnAs se Tsvs'siss. aid etAsss "a keep
ii ccragsafss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

a. 1oane.' he sayx- Say to IN sod people
~ Tn United etzfes' h says that Tn
dOin well where I an he SAYS 'There
hein' nawfhsn' left on IN, sea.' he says,
4 am pursoosn' land operations on me own
hook he says I've Just repealed . cavity
charge he says. an tomorrow I'll have
me SHIPS thxatned 70 Climb ;nreea an
dhstvs out shartshooters.' ne sayA 4 rec
onsze n honor ye Is q REPRESENTATIVE ray
poFther have offered 10 me. ne says but
he says. I prefer he says, than some wan
eiG shud have e. he says 'Bessdes' ~
says. mebbe II wanted It coudden't get
IT,, he says.
George VIII not come On here 20 addhreDs
you an other infiiligsns eitixens like "
firm d back .v = dhray. Hen lave IN
destiny Nv tn raypubl.c 70 other hands mat
can contaros IL tn way Ia man co0shrosied
tn balloon vhin he got eaugh, Be tn an
Choir. He'll lave "a destiny IS tn nation to
others, an see that tn shoottn' ~ tn nation
goes sshrafght. Firm tn look iv things IN
statesman can take a day OF f'r while an
lave tn wurruk to tn marksman. Couxn
George will stay in IA Pm iippeeux an blow
up tn enchanfin' scenery an protect tn
naughty subjects iv tn Impror wliiun an
Carl echur8 In tn mannyfacther iv liver
wurst, and re that tn pristdints peace
commissioners 10 not ct Be our enlightened
brethren In Manila, an Mack an. neil stay
at home practizln' tn arts iv peace an ex-
pandtn' with Cousin George as he goes
along. 90 that tn bordhers Nv our beloved
country firm day to day II be where his
coat tail flies in. tn breeze. TIL United
States Is bounded on tn east By tn Attain
tic ocean an on sh' west by Cousin
George"
After long pause Mr., Henne<sy took his
cigar from his mouth AMI remarked:
rrFHiA .psf sSis III ~
NO.. said Mr.. Dooiey, but il he run
perhaps he wudden't lave Thin vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Evangelist Moody needs NO intfoduc-
ton. Father Doyle needs none In New
York or in his church. But something
about him here u;a help laymen and
Frotestants to appreciate the stories
which are nov printed for the ART time.
Father Doyle In one Of the P1nlist faith
err He is one Of the priests IN charge
Of the Church OF ST. Paul. the apostle
generally known In New York - the
Church OF the Paulist Fathers because
the order created the edtf1ce. which. by the
way. has a seating capacity Of 2ooe-
Father Doyle Is a broad and independent
Romans He and his order have services
which one VIII not and IN all Catholic
churches. Once year he conducts . non-
tendance In composed Of all creeds and
people who have none.
Mr.. Moody L. a plain, blunt, roadDtread
preacher. Broad-tread In the sense that
he breaches salvation without any church
forms. or rules. or regulations. When Mr..
Moody was Last In New York he became
Interested In q movement being waged by
the Catholic church against intemperance.
Evangelist Moody 10 an apostle on that
line also. And 10 show that he was willing
to help on the work. he proposed to call
upon Archbishop Corrigan 10 agree upon
pian 10 make the crusade more effec-
tive.
The archbishop IL . most courteous.
yo,,ts ~, n.~a,.,S - ~ra.r ~. .~.n~.,-
s.,.x h.na va, eor .sssnc. ~nich car he
,,rtssr-.ood bx chnrchrsr "a ca.hanc
aronn.shT,. ga, .fs,sa,a s.r,..,s ..,c.l,, or
q, 49, 80 sr,I,,,,sr~ scrl~-,a s,,.. -,ta
= prn,astsn, ,,.ri.ter ~ anv rank
Archbishop corrigan did not. In his re-
ply to Mr., Moody, say that he could not
meet him. for the archbishop IL too emf
s.~,s,,ns 80 as rsa.t,a - ho,h !. 80
ss g., r..,ssr no,sIa shr.,H ~.u
800, ~. -s,,s, Wooax -, ,ns ls,,sr.s
800 r,,a,e ..a ,eya- ,,a, hasore As,s-
,hs araa,sos "a ha,ors ,hs ,ors. ~ tarr-
r..a. 80 1900 r-.,hor ns,,a 49,
~, sre,,, ,ns ,.h1s . yo,ume nd after ,onk-
go "a ...--x....,.,
'n 50, :. ms sua.s He s~'"
..x ,... u~s.. nz -,.s
. r,-.s-
ou1 nssa, ss u' s.Is on =.
- -. ~
.u.o '"e 80 ~. :.
e' ~ "e'. "a
1ne1e .H 49, ~ =. 80 ~.
.1" ms. no' - 80 "e' aa~"sA W ~"
- MIS- Aoouy
An. very .0u1nIu sepnea .ne
fAuHst. 10y $50 ""at s"o ste soins
70 Nv VIM ~.
Destroy IL. answered ths eVan3eis"
seuee'..oue,s. ..,
Don't said the fNahst. Ne u 10
me.
Inen 90 SO. replied Mr AoodJ. DC
FORE ne tnouent that III presenting 10
the Pauist DOCK when ne was ABOUT
70 destroy because ne. oeneveu 70 pe
contrary 10 WAL CHRISTIAN enouto Ieaa
ne had done sometninE Whicn mi&nt De
mkconstrued, not oy TAtner Aoyies out
oy the iayman.
AIR. Moody quickly cav the cohtretemps
ana smiled II WAS contassous. ana tne
fauhst ieft the DOCK on the tanie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.
n. F. SPURRELL,
Snohomish, WashiuQt0n.

Dear Doctors: Since taking your
Hudyan ! have gained IN weight and
strength. and feel that l am cured i'm
every respect Words are inadequate
to express my gratitude. but l say God
bless you. ! am new man to what
i was short time ago. Have ne head
aches now, and my bowels are in good
shape. and my appetite Is splendid. l
don't have any soreness In my right
side like ! did. Tho muddy color has
given place to a clear skin. have not
one symptom OF my old liver COM
plant. thanks to your Hudyan. Yours
truly,
II. +. sPURRELIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

The third trial OF The / r. A -. Com
,ssny'r new steamer Nafcotta occurred last
THURSDAY The demonstration proved very
unsatisfactory. n. boat making bnl an
average Of ssx uai!ss az boar at Der best.
/; is now certain that rev machinery
,hYonxh oast will be necessary 20 bring sae
hal 40 10 the requIresnenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
l|IG Of THE GREEN. >
. oaanJCK's DAY REMEMDERED
N THIS CITY.
rsal Ceremony Marks the Mob
-. Thoagh the Hatisaal Color
~. 9verywhere Seen UpOa the
osoD-stsdy In Decosstiens.

- je1nl sons and daughters OF Ire
- fhe1r children and their chiifren's
$50. haunted the emerald green col
- HE Emerald isle yesterday In hon.
80. Patrick, its passos. saint.
- halliday. which In the West is usu-
entsbrated only by profuse wearing
- green. yesterday assumed a ehar-
- Ysiy cosmopolitan. Those who first
- - light OF day In the odd sod paid
- 70 the good saints memory A. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

shows constant gain OF shipments over
AZ the roads leading from shts territory.
NJ cetd spell Of February deSzyed TIRE
ooera1ons Of thA sastnGie mills material
~, ne said THE sezsors is In fact ser
efNt weeks late. hart Indications are that
the lost time will be- recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Gamkaanx on Sunday In Dawson has
nsen stopped by the police They permit
u sax days In the week. bat viii not tot
crate Y en Sunday. nor viii they allow tina
saloons were ra3ded on Saturday. Febru-
ary -. and fines Of 8, - we're collected
The authorities al Dawson nave fol-
lowed q much more stringent roisey in
matters OF gambling houses. saloons and
variety tneatcrs tran has beer the Gus
tom Ia mining towns The regulation that
these places must close on Sunday aas
Deen enforced But lately a few seeker
games and some saloons have been oUer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

This rerssrsss s7>e S*sS - zar xes-g
hsasm~ GU y eT@=tssf Amsterdam axesas
ear tMs ether eSsnsrg arr estagssg des-
Se~stssy 10 strap - 7sexsrt s@sEx
forced taso shs Zap 90 sswBss@s 1ow-
Assg. rshas reminds sac ct . little seens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Africa Is the most elevated OF all tho
continents II Is the continent OF plat
s.aus" The great table land In the south
has n mean altitude OF over 81" feet;
the vide table land In the north has an
average elevation OF AhuEt 10 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
4. s. DRINKWATER
Pnilman, Wash.

Dear Sirs: l am pleased 10 tell you
that your Hudyan cured me UP There
is not a thing the matter with me now.
Every Indication OK that liver trouble il
gone Bowels act fine. Ny indigestion
Is gone. Pain In back Is gone. and In
fact can't see that have any trouble
now. Your Hudyan Is great and good
medicine. and I shall always recous-
mend IL. a. 8. DRINKWATER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
e. BERGQUEST.
Seattle. wash.

Gentlemen: should have written
you before now. but wanted TO walt
find that II u 50, for since / took the
last dose OF Hadyan, and that was
seven weeks ago today, have had no
sign Of my old trouble. Lite seems
worth living now. for In place of that
tired and languid feeling am ener-
ge,ic. and instead of a bad digestion
and constipafed bowe.s can ca, what
! wish and Ii doesn't disagree with me.
do not need iaxatives now like used
10. I feel perfectly well now and can
honestly say tina, Hudyan is the best
medicine on. earth, without a doubt.
Yours respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

The GELD SNAP has reached San J1an.
ARaeusa We ara little late ~ neank -
.g,,e We get there fsass the ssuse. At
as s.ssxaek sssls morning ne fa1rnsanstsT
srx.ngea 20 s&s degrees r, aeeers.zsx 10
she ssfyetss rnsaiagra sAsFsnsssTsster at the
weather aaareaa. TIE lowest tess has
nxrsta.ssye aesa recorded as he sSsssas
SIEGE Il Was established here iass faA s4s
ga degrees a~t rs shr mercury goes
sawn e. - aY y desr~es every rssAt @.
,se winser iris tssHfess<'osss H~esAas -
- mercury il extrxsrsfsnAry .--,saa Is4z
NsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Mr.. MOODY NET MS EQUAL.
EVANGELIST AND PRIEST DISCUSS
TEMPERANCE CAMPAlGs.

meat, Bat the Romanaoa saves
the Day-ines1est - -Aso Va