davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Contracts for Grading wiIi he Let
I'm the Early Part Of Aprtl.

bpec!a. Dispatch 20 the Poss-Inteliigencer.
PORT ANGELES, Marea ss--Artfsir
ehute. OF Ellsworth. Me. treasurer of ths
Part Angeles Eastern railway, viii arrive
nere Saturday or MouGay President
Gushing. who Is now al Boston, reports
that he Viii not be able 10 return here be-
fore April 1 or s.
General Manager Atkinson announces
mat ne VIII he In position ny the FIRST 81
nsxf month tn close CON tracts for grad ng
bridging, piling and trestisDg. The plans
ana speci'ications are heins prepared al
last NJ the very competent cofT1s or en-
gineers can do IT. There has been A
charge Of plans as To the sueshnd ~ get
ting TITO the city limits ~ first 4 sas
planned to skirt along the beach AS far
as Ennis creek. al the eastern limits Of
the city. and grade right up the bluff onto
level ground. but the surveys of the past
two weeks have disclosed that this would
be very expensive. So Mr Atkinson has
decided ia taild along the beach az far as
Morse creek. four miles casr OF sown. aud
make the ascent along the west blum OF
that creek.
Tuesday. March a. Mr. Atkinson visited
Victoria to confer with the committees ~
that city as tn the plans FOR a ferry be-
tween the two places. He me. the railroad
committee. "a subcommittee OF tlie Huard
OF Trade and city council 81 whica Post
master Shakespeare Is chairman and Al
dermaa Williams h secretary. The Vic
tors people have decided that they win
want a large ferry boat for freigh, In un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

time of his death he was a member OF
the Veteran Volunteer FIremsns Associa-
ton. La his youthful days be was an en-
thusisstic fireman. and belonged 10 the
volunteer fire department. of New York
city before coming to THIS coast. He had
never been connected with the paid fire de-
partment, however.
He was absent from Portland at Samoa
Of the United States government; ana wss
csugh, In "A tornado while on the streets
OF that island town ard hurled bodily INTO
"A Seil He attributed his mamdy 10 IN
iurles received at that time.
Mr. Young was a widower. His cf5y
living relatives are j. T.. Young. W.. H.
Young and Miss e. J. Young. who are
his nepiiews and niece, In Portland. and q
sister Mrs John Wait, Of New York ciiy.
whose husband Is connected with the
Fourth National bank OF that city
The remains VIII he Inferred III the lam
liz pIu, In Riverside cemetery
jane. ". nrown.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 2f--~James
n Brown, one ~ the best KNOWN mining
men in California, died here today He
made ssverai fortunes and lost Them In
the gold mines OF California. Brown was
Z native of Massachusetts, - years Dt age.
Capt. j. W. Nunson.
ASTORIA March Capt. J. w. Mum
son died az his home IN Sktpanon last
evening after an Illness az several months.
He gas for many years keeper OF the Point
Adams lighthouse. He was survivor OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
An Important Ruling ON the statute
of Frauds

Special Dispatch to ting Pose-Iatelligenee~
81 I AEIA. March 7s-The stareue
court today reversed tire decision Of the
superior court OF King county In tbs. case
O William y. Gilmore appellant vs. taa
Ss<ookdsn BOX FccioEy. defendant ms.
Ssookuru Box and Lumber Cotngary. r.
s!sonasns. The disposition of fats case
Ing 80 the statute Of frauds The argss-
larst brought this action 10 recover on a
pfomlSsosy note for The sum az 900 r.lass.
and delivered 10 the partnership of Haw
All & Butler. that before maturity % fhs.
nrte the partnership. for vaille inGo-<s.i
and delivered the note 10 th. atY-,e,Iast.
that after the note became due the do.
fsilslaat sold aud delivered certain OF It's
personal property to the respondent ard
as part OF the purchase price Of said
personal property the respondent verbal
~ and orally promised the defendant 10
pay the note sued upon herein" thai In
pursuance OF said agreement the respond
e7t made partial payment upon said
note, to-wit. So and refused to pay any
thing further upon said note and the note
remains unpaid. Judgment was demand
Tor the balance due the note The re-
spondent demurred 10 the complaint on
the grounds that no cause OF action is
stated against IL, that two actions have
been improperly united and that there is
defect of parties defendant The court
below sustained the demurrer and il Is
from the Judgment thus entered the an
peal was taken. 1t Is urged by the re-
Sponueut that the promise alleged cannot
be inforced because il is within the statute
requiring every special promise To an
swer for the debt, default or ru,ss.oing OF
another To be in writing and signed BIZ the
party 10 be charged Herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
oaga.Its CITIZENS cftn
4.tahi4shra so fraa.atr tsnsss2 < r IS =
sfnn sna Consider Local Matter.

Sg.es 10 sstsEszscN - s.fs Fos}-Inse5 &are
tStEsffsAS MArca - - 'sse@as
s~us aass 3g&sg sHszS tSss tsleAasss t'st sssgss'
I ,ss.e fzssssGksos5 tN2t y exvse5test frs ass
Eystres, Ia E1ss zns3ssT If ASH srsfN& tfs 81 e.
fare az tsa F-t5- Esse EefsS3tzIsa9a sess
faeta tHE 49, - - ~ fs.5oaE 2e3sz=tFtszt
~ >tsaks1 ssszssss ssrss1ssss2. tsa-tE s8t-
sEg sn& efss1sfaa Hie7sss2ars}sF.as ee$ee-
Eeas.s sns5 sa 23iasfss nT o4r re@sss#
A44a3 as assestHen# - s4el 81 Sfslsgss sz .ssas.
ssa& Awgak sfS ss}seTsHE &n EAass s9a@
ga@rs ag sas g ea1a@S. RaTsssrS agb G
gSsss ttss Tss Ect, ara s ss@4H
q s.f@4a sssas sTa'srE7ss aFs4 SAssF Az
estra sss@ 81 s&F rsssras@aats Afe
&3ess@As arg - ee ssssa sw&ce . ssgaatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
1lp 4 SPORTING HOUSE
~.nsEx N A NANAIMO BROrHEL
GIVEN 4 SURPRISE.


eusctai Dispatch TO the Posf-Inseiiigencer.
NANAIMo. II. C., March A-~I4ass night
4 IN o'clock 4 man named Arthur Rams
80 vent To Il well known sporting Ios,ss
m by Helen Deshup ard rang the he'll
uelen Desilar, vent 10 the door and gavs.
- adrnittanee leading him 10 the uar-
n where five girls were. On getting in
- the door kamsdais asked III ali the
ssfis we're there. Helen answered Hyeg.
kaUsdale crossed The room 10 the door
"a locked II. excsasnsin2. ..I'm going 20
eve you a surprise a. the same time
whipping out a revolver and covering all
Il the room.
~Where il your money" he said 4,
Helen, who said You've come at the
wrong time OF the month. I haven't any.
He then turned and threatened to shoot
evegyone In the room unless they showed
him where the money waS. Some Of the
iris tried TO get out Of the window, but
r. ordered them back threatening q, shoot
GbAm This seemed TO settle Heien. who
offered TO take him 10 where she had
pome money. SO unlocking the door she
vent out with him to q ciose;. This gave
the girls . chance. and out Of the window
they tuusbIed with very scanty apparel on
They eli seemed 10 lose their heaas except
E.nche Howard. who made for a hotel
and rang up the police.
Meanwhile, inside. Helen produced e
and gave II TO RamAdaie He cursed and
aid be would shoot IL she did not give
hin aofne more
- si0s atSIiHfsssi a sHdtf IdlUG IN VINO
es5e 10 get Kamsdaie. but he swung around
md cleaned him our before he knew whers,
Ne was. Helen. seiziHg n hammer. pro-
eeejed TO make vicious passes al the man.
hut never getting within arms length
blanche came In jI9s then 9ith r C.
Bcindoo. who at once attacked sSamsdai.
and arrested him.
On examining the revolver IL was found
TO be loaded in four chambers. Karnssials.
y well known resident of Wellington
B. G. He Was brought up before Magis-
trato Simpson this afternoon and sent 40
for fai at the next ssa<sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
SOCIETY MEETS.
Fruit Inspector Ii Selected for SnO-
homish County.

Special Dispatch to the Posi-intelligencer
SNoHoMiSH, March M.-The Snohom-
ish County Horticultural Society held its
hrst meeting al tho office OF the Sno-
holr,ish County Tribune this afternoo,,
The meeting was called 10 order BIZ the
president, III. G. Comegys. In the selec-
ton OF a fruit inspector for the county
which has been provided for by the laws
OF the state. August Van Holderheke was
unanimously elected.
g. A. Topneson editor OF the Northwest
HoTtieiiiturist. WAS presen, and gave a.
talk TO the meeting. explanatory OF the
various diseases of fruit trees prevalent
In this section.
ri. G. Couegys was elected president
and ID. a. Ford secretary. Ii was decid-
ed to hold fruit fair In Snohonlish some
time in September ard meeting IL 10 be-
called in May for the appointment OF
committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
DEATHS.


VANCOUVER. March es-One ~ the
oldest pioneers OF this e.ty died suddenly
~ rs souse }H this cifv Monday morning.
He xent uut 90 hts stable az usual before
Breakfast 10 feed ARD groom his hof~e.
and shortly afterwards hiss daughter
Jessie. found nis iyieg dead beside n's
horse MT Marsh has fas sonae iinse been
troubled ~.th heart disease. and fss sssa
den death w1s undoubtedly dsse Is III.
c0gSe
Samuel F. Marsh vas born IA Iowa aex-
sntE~tlrse gears aEo. He AZ the age es
ii began aurk in "a hjal Esrni,h shass which
trade - f2liowed haTt and IS thfaly eSl
iertssiaa hts lsssg life. Crossing sse plans
isy Cx team ar ISL ha lsrgt Settled sGl Port
land There he butt sbe fret 5s@cs smith
shop III tie place. 4 feW YEARS n trT Ia
recYeAsssi taae Hi@5SS ard was H.arfiaG
Ear Eisg2@ ~ tue gf8ssl ng NiH ss~ e Port
lard. wa& kite 30 mss skssp and fst~x -
ise time as q s5"aEnfys@t sg2Esss@ef "a boa -
plying between Portland, Naussg8F@T a9f
Astoria At ame time ~ ewussf caazs r. p
abiw valuable ssnpTfty ia Portland. cne
particular tract being The sifw - ths
Washington strs~tr. several Il wbieh
hulAGnES ~era huiit ~ Mr., Isres. i.atc-
IaFSa t8nVe4 60 N&ncossNeT. ard erssrttng-
u blacksmith shep falioE 81 hiss t8Ade
esl~. oaf8 bis death Fpr many years -
has awee3 and opersssd sse - azssIasss
fbeAssr, wnfE fsTeueiR fte grlY piaee -
@fause ssegt 80 th~ catv FsTe Eissf ~sst-
NlTe r!Fgs. fgsfaeiT Me- CASA Nh}npls
Ssfa - So srge - higsFsRa ~ TAas csssssgvt
M~s sEagfa E'@lsuS sS f@rslama T@nn T..
Marsh. sheriff ~ Clarke county Nss
Jesse &aysf. wn@ jsye8 81 hen.A @Eh
h~g IA sar. An& Sasrss} a SIS rsN - thls
cssy. TIE sume~ai wa~ Iefa Wessneaslav.
rhomam tsashri~ younx.
PORTLAND sf&rea = T7satras fsssa-
- E@uaE asssf a. tsae2 sSasnaTssn aasps-
saawn sa FoTssasas. 8&xssx S58s8 se~e al
lgfsH ca5fso aiF far tgFsE Sesfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

rom september 10 May inclusive. TN@
entrance feet Is ssa .fr.ss * 49, 49, 80
nearfy thirty have signed fh- rost ire
.9ssi membership being limited 20 forty
TIE asIcers eisctc1 are. n = t,uff.ran.
lfrs4aen1, 1T = 7. Coleman. vice pgess-
dent. J. NJ. kerlnsr ~er-eFs-vs y
AaesaFieerr treasurer. p. C. Miliet. Stew
ard.
DIRECTLY IN connection with the oryargxa
lsnh q ts1s CUB and the xorh Il expects
~ do liz ths determined sr,4s-sse -hssr ssas
Been awakened IN this community sns; IN
ether parts II TIRE county in tiTss mater
q SooI roads Some very material results
are sxrected the eonssrE.z sarrarraer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Second Avenue ara Jane. s.yee.

sfoksn BULK, AID ar additional fast sssara-
- LOT passenger traffic ard parcels II
was me Judgment OF IRE committee that
Win she right Kind 81 a proposition frsna
ias Fo.k Angeles Eastern COMPANY VIC
1.Fza would Grant handsome subsidy. Mr..
atkinson VIII meet fhs committee aga.n
March 81. With a detailed plan Of the wafer
iseat proposition here ard definite ilse
OF action All then be agreed upoa.
AsSsfs, Myers fouug, ~-io secured the
contract 10 furnish t.ss soT the railroad
have already let sub-contracts for about
81 .tpg ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
AGAINST rnn powrR COMPANY.
\ fronert. u~ner ubiees. to the Ise
ct the County Road

Srecis osseseea ts ,}ge -lt.esIt1e7-..f
TACOMA. March ~ -Jergy Merksr. vso
gMa ms s&u& aie@4 fGe }ina ~ sne SmQasial
rose F&la E'9epe Company. H#s tua AZ 3ss-
fcfe te. raaaiE comFl. s~seGtvs ID profess
4N8.sss. altos ng sfte company tn tret-t
-.rv zttaE tG@ county
read Tee oaagss gives tne osau.ora 1sthsstst
Eu7& fus5E iG;a TIE matter sAst a fTogs-
@rfx owner has 10 E.sAs 80 profess - sac
Kass. ouce ste JGuDty Tee- has leasN "a
atiiS'1e4 scS shas tAg toarA Itself n4s
fu,l authority tu 1877 natteT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
MIsTRIAL IN DAMAGE CASE.
Jury Could Not Agree ON tho Amount
to He Awarded.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
cHEHALIS, March 2i-rhe damage
suit OF L. a. I.awton against the city of
chehalis was tried tbs week The Jury
diSa greed Lawton sued for 5000 for a
broken leg received by "A horse falling
with him. He claimed the horse stepped
into a hole in the planked street Some
Of the country jurors wanted To soak the
city for 5000 because II was u corpora
ton" The most a majority could agree
ON was $40, and three held out for 500
hanging the jury. Ten jurors could have
settled the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
SOISA'S TRAIN WRECKED.
strikes the West-BOund Passenger,
md the Engine Ii Dcmo1ished

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inselligencer
SPOKANE. March 3i-The special train
bearing Sausa and his band and the west
bound Northern Pacific passenger met In
a head~end collision near Lake Siding
west of Spokane, today, with the result
that the engine the special was re.
diced TO wreck. No one was hurt The
overland train had stepped 10 go In on a
sisiing when the special struck H. Two
years ago Sousa's special met with a SINH
lar experience at nearly the same point
while en- route to Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
RESTORED To HER MOTHER.
Edna Lear. the Albany, or. Girl,
starts for Home.

VANCOUVER T. g MareA &4-~The
neither * the ssvi Es.ina. Lear who eloped
wifh Rpv E. \ Harris, arrived last even
ing sn1 persuaded her aaug145er "a return
nefne and the police have sseen relieved %
a xefF unpleasant task Harris tried - get
ar interview wftn tAe girl before sire EFT
feg AlbAry gf. fsgst tire puIges prevented II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
THAwED GIANT n 4 STOVE.
Now He Mas No stove, and Not So
Mach Of . House as He Had

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post Irfei.igencer
WATEKNfISLE, Wash, March As r.
HaHan. a well known citizen OF this sac-
Ton. and supervisor Of county raats IA the
VICINITY. undertook 10 taaw some giant
powder in the oven OF a COOK stove AT his
farm on Wednesday with the result that
the stove was destroyed and portions az
the housas partially demolished Mr. Hanaa
ard young son we're In the room, al tssa
time and We're thro@n 20 the floor and
considerably injured by conclusion ana fy-
INK scraps Of iron afld pieces Of furniture
escape from death being seemingly proyt-
DENTAL, A large hole was torn In the
floor OF the bniiding. and the windows
broken and frame twisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
TRIES A HIGHER COURT.
Gus sitbam Takes nm Appeal From "a
Sentence of SaEranrx

Special Dispatch - thc at-imielfgencer-
TACOMA March "a The recent RAID
ct the police on suspicious ANA asSrenss;-
able persons hss brought ere case Ia the
SUPERIOR c0Aft. that ~ Gus SiDan. 81
ffeneftf7aaa. he took his gaNe from tn.
municipal eourt and today "a jury vas
ifnf&nsl@d II bear 4 iu the criminal De.
parsmcBt or tAc ~ sher court
S.isfsn has saFae money and property
h*fe and ftzsrnts tfse action 81 Ihe police.
in 1rnsg ng him from bee and arrrssg.se
fliu as q1teS s9uab4e character I-As-
trial VII Sc concluded TOMORROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Thrown From n buggy and Injured
Near Wat~rvii1e.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tnseiisgencer
WATERvILLE. Wash. Marcn as--While
driving 70 one of bis country appointments
here during the past week. Rev. NJ, NJ
Marshall pastor az the Presbyterian
church. was thrcwn from his buggy In a
runaway and injured ahout the shoulders
and head. The accident occurred sixteen
miles from town. near a point al wtica he
was 10 have held services, pom hts fall
ure TO appear settlers went In search and
found him on the read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
FROM THE SOUTHERN SEAS
4 GENUINE SEA SERPENT ASHORE
IN THE SOLOMON GROUP.
Submarine Ernpfions Cause Tidal
Waves. which sweep Away VIZ
lagos In the Solomon islands.
With Heavy Loss of Life.

VANCOUVER. y. c. March e4.--Aasi
advises frGn Auckland received hT the
NaTTlFnoo state that the government -
willing 10 renew the subsidy 10 the Cana
asan-Australiaa mail service. has Il Is
understood the company thinks tl.a. IL
sufficient There are runsorsd alterations
IN the San Francisco services. but il IS
generally believed that SpTeekeis new
steamers are intended FOR use IN view Of
the expansion Of trade with the Philip
hines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
PROPOSED RAILROAD BRANCH.
Line Way Tie Constructed From In
de. to t.atema.

Spcels itsna;gh 70 the Pest Intelligence.
EVERETT. Nargn GA~A II GuGu u
index. w.as .r Everett sasi8g FOR The ppr-
Vss uE 81 consulting tHs owners bs ths
t8Wue.te ot i1sleX se.atiSe 20 q Tigas ~
nay foc 4 railroad fwatn F~tex u tialena
Air G,uuH stated Snal t3e promoters of The
enterprise informed A3m BAT IL the ysEh5
~ way eeu.3 $50 secured a fore~ ~ so men
~ot'-j 3e Engaged - the construction ~
the read Wi1hsn thirty &AXs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Special pisfatch 80 tte pest -Iute3l- seneer-
C{FEHAifS March sg.-~At tbe Ferea.
teachers exam nation the following ~sre
granted C1st 6eafes Second grade. Mrs.
J T Ac('MEcbeun Edward TiGhSUn. third
grade Il sSss Grace Temple Agnes -neE-
le} MSv Ready Mars REYNOLDS Minnie
r. >oftss@r. Made Aissx ResE.c Henaer-
Ss8. Xel&A Hancock Emma CunrInSh cham,
Ee&t Hieasi F'i2Es p ta3s}arwo0ts. He%~rs.
s14Tar1 orr Pass orr. Howard Ma
earu3er tGAxses W Harris Elmer q
tsraer u Y E..l.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
WANTED At MARCUS, WASH.
Anderson. Veterinary Surgeon.
Taken From Train at Spokane

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intaiiigencer
SPOKANE. March 2A-Dc A. Anderson,
veterinary surgeon. WAC four months
ago lef; Marcus. NasA.. vas taken from
he Grain here today by the sheriff while
en- route from the East - Victoria. H. -
and locked up in 5aH Tonight Sheriff
nenne of Stevens county, arrived here
with The warrant fer Anderson arrest
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
KIPLING GETS A SETBACK.
Exerts Himself Too Mach and Genes
Down With = Faiating


NEW YORK. March H-Rudyard Kip
ling, who has steadily improved In his re-
eusery from HIS long illncss from pneu.
monia. had temporary setback Thurs.
day night, when he was seized BY IA mt
Ing spell DIR Doubleday said that Mr.
kipIlnE had been made somewhat weaker
by the faintsng, but he stated today that
the author had fully recovered during tina
night. II II said that MIR. kipiing had
cxarsed himself a little too much on
Thursday ~ talking and reading. He 10
Sttf ir bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

wATERvfILE. Wash. March 2i.-Mrs.
Matte ~. Graves, Of Chehaiss. state or
GAMER OF sGe womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. Iecfured here 10 large au
dgenees On Monday and Tuesday nights.
As a result Of her efforts the membership
of the LEGAL union has been increased and
a Good Tcmpiars' lodge instituted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
QUAIL MUST NOT BE KILLED
New Game Law by Mistake Gives
Thcm Protection for Two

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence.
OILY MPfA, March Att was discoy-
cred this afternoon that under the new
game law quail and imported pheasants
cannot De killed during the next two
years Tnia news will be a sisa ppoint men.
70 King county sportsmen who wished 20
Rave the old Law amended to enlarge the
open season for quail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

CINCINNATI March 2t-~rsoeai iron
foundry men have granted 10 per cent. In
crease in wages TO employees. The agree
ussne affects 20 go men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Italian warshfp Etnn.

The Italian warship Etna arrived at
sydney February 10, on trip around the
world, having visited Honolulu. Fiji, Sa-
moa and New Zealand en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

the town of pfosser has a newspaper
the Pfessvr Record, edited by W. A. Max
well. formerly of Arlington. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

q lac body These organs must be healthy OF The mind =
healthy.
AL owspIrtea suffering may write 10 Mrs Pink
ha Lynn Mass and receiv- her advice free Of charge
Don't wait until youT life wrecked by neglect aud suffering
Get advice Ia time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

T>E constantly recurring monthly suffering gives womea
the blues!
How hopeless the future appears month after month
the siege with menstrual pain
Comparatively few understand that excessive pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

indicates ilI-health, or some
serious arrangement of the
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. pinkham. Read
what two Of them say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Drisfnh New Guinea.

The new lieutenant governor of British
New Guinea Was In Sydney when the
Warrimoo left. He announced in an In
terricw in the sydney Morning Herald
somewhat Of the new land policy 10 be
followed IN that colony. No concessions
Of land are being made To favored intli-
Niduais. lie regards the rubber industry
as the hope 81 the colony, and viii en-
deayor 10 interest British and American
gagiIaI therein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
RESPONDENT
WOMEN

Ms. LizzGE COLEMAN. OF Wayland ~ " writes
.'DrAs Ms piNgrAM-For years suffered Ntth painful
naenstruaon and falling of womb The bearing down pains
In my and hips dreadful could stand for
more than a time when menstruaon began
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
David Shepherd.

David Shepherd. a pioneer of wash-
oggai died at Portland on "wednesday.
Mt the age OF II years. The body viii be
buried at Washougai on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

the Wh'tinaa massacre. and was 50 years
OF age At the time of his death. He left
a widow and two grown children. H.e fa-
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence. and the internent viii
be In Ocean View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Terrible Drouth In Australia.

The Sydney Morning Herald says there
is the worst drouth ever known in
Queensland and New South Wales. For
miles and miles not yesiige OF anything
edible is 10 be seen Stock is dead or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

cyclone is reported 20 have passed
over the township OF Mitchell. Maranoa
river. on the railway line. SIG miles from
Brisbane. Considerable damage was done.
but details are meager.