davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
HAWAIIAN SHIPS CONE IN.
sells n Were Under the Hawaiian
Flag Prior to July :, 1885. Thus
Skating n~f quite q Number.

WASHINGTON. Jan. SIN the houss
today nineteen local bills were passed.
Tae floor was then yielded. and Payne.
chairman Of the Ways ana means commit
tee. called Up the bill 10 extend the COM
inerce. navigation AID merchant sssEaeG
laws 10 the Hawaiian islands.
Hopkins OF Illinois. who questioned
Payne regarding the limits CT the meas
ure was asked whether the act % an
nexatioa did nos extend the laws 81 the
United States over the Hawaiian islands.
lie replied taat tire supreme court held
that il did not. He wanted 20 know IN
turn OF Payne how far the bill went. The
latter replied that X related simply 10 the
navigation laws II extended the laws Of
July :. lSs. Ii was necessary TO pass this
bsll. as the act OF annexation provided dis
tinc;ly that the laws Of the United States
could not by virtue OF * extend over the
Islands.
Berry OF Kentucky asked II this h.li
would not allow vessels owned by Ha-
waiians American register while deny
ing such register 10 vessels bull, abroad.
but owned by American citizens.
Payne replied that Berry could draw
his own conclusions, bu, he subsequently
admitted that IL would. The Hawaiian
islands were now American territory.
Knox Of Massachusetts though. the pro-
vision should be confined 10 vessels actu-
ally registered as Hawaiian vszIEis before
the date OF annexation. He thought YES
sells had been bought for the purpose OF Sc
curing American register.
Payne said lie had a list Of seven vessels
bought since July :.
Bailey asked how the bill could confer
this privilege 10 citizens OF Hawaii. as
contradsstingu9shei from American cis!-
Gems. There were TO Hawaiian citizens
after the approval OF the act Of anaexa-
ton.
Hit called BaiIey's attention TO the fact
that the bill related 10 those who were
Hawaiian citizens July Z.
Payne agreed TO an amendment limiting
the operation OF the registry section OF the
bill TO those who owned vessels registered
temporarily or permanently under the Ha-
waiian flag OF July :. 1885.
Underwood of Alabama asked why the
privilege was not extended TO all American
shipowners: why. in fact. al! limitations
were not removed.
Payne replied that free ships would
turn over ali our coastwise trade to for
eignerS and destroy our saipbuilding in
dustry.
The house divided on the passage or the
bill. yeas. IS: nays. IL.
Underwood made the point OF no quorum
and cali OF the house followed.
The bill was passed. SO 10 IS.
AT 4:40 ?. m. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
HOW MEAT WAS INSPECTED.
DR.. Salmon Describes the systcm
Conducted by tho Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S--The war in
yestlgatsng commission held TWO sessions
today. bat both were largely executive,
considering the coming report to the presi-
dent
Or II. O. Salmon, chief Of the bureau
OF animal industry agricultural depart
men. appeared before the commission At
its afternoon session. Or Conner led in
Questioning the witness
Dr Salmon explained the system OF
meat inspection conducted by the depart
ment The agricultural department had
recommended THAI none but inspect e1
meat BE purchased for the army during
the war with Spain He understood that
orders had been issued that such n course
should be followed except III emergency.
Inspectors q yhe department.. fs said have
access 10 al. parts az the packing houses.
No reports had ever been made that meat
at those places was treated chemically.
The witness declined 10 answer several
questions IN regard 20 acids said 10 have
been ussd IN preserving beef. saying that
Re VAS not a chemist ans DID not consider
himself an expert in s3ch matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

SECONDHAND fltoiotsasfh>.
They Are Marketed for Mysterious
.Theatrieai Parposes-"
New York Tribune.

~, rsuss bs a slugulariy useless article
that can't tya Ro}d In this city Tor some
t.f,rnes9. in somebody" remarked the
casual Observer 10 fr9eno WIS
passing a little old Sec0ud-haaa s@ss's
store and general junk @Rop tisis morn
ing when fny attention was attracted ~
a big box outside Glsed vtsh aIl SORTS al
80 t,ne7ugsF4gfh@. sf4ar Ghe box Was
The inscription One Cent Each /
sforpea 10 look st the pictures. expecting
IA md pho;uzra pts os actors. public frsfn
oy views Ss well known places. cut tneFs
was nothing OF the Kind among me io,.
They were simply the second hand stock
of the cheapest East side photograph
ga rfnr~'~you Know tbs variety, pictures
az bridal couples in fun regaiIa. stiff and
unhappy locking family groups. and the
usual nurassaT os portraits OF young men
a nd women whose toasbneEs ~ some a 'Sst
aggssa rent la spit. of their mild expressions
TIE better 81 me ard / couldn't help step
sssrg in so ask the proprietor who bought
such things ard what they wers used
FOR fsn tia latter pc!nt his ideas were
rather vague The chief interest for Rim
lay ia the fact thai There vas certain
amount az sale for them. ore ETsan, BE
9aEA rad fDst bought q hundred az the
purposes ise thought that was what
they acre mostly uSed fog. 6at Gid ~
know yIst hGW IL was done No | have
been sxonaerlnx al tffeEE ais since what
dramatic .Hs3 sagse remarkably unpic-
tgresQue T&ctures can possibly - nuade
10 serve r one do@ssa't mind forcing sis
ancestors tato the theatrical business
~ ssispsse II the dismal old photograph
albums witB wAtes meNs families are
Fysssya or fssE afflicted " and she Casual
Observer NSnt MS way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Glue TO THE T'OiSoNER.
hdwrtttag Expert discovers q
umtfarity Which In 1aportnut

saA YORK. Jan. y The anal report
= klhslss. handwriting expert. in the
nassas- barre tt~t'osnisa poisoning case.
sss eetn made IL tho police The rens,rt
sSss thsf the person who wrote the re-
zssN Tor sarnpse hottie Of kusnos pow
as@e wrote tbs address on the package
syaasda ~ mercury sent To Harry Cor
~ a. hrnnsa seltger
esfS MctTusksy and has staff ~ datec-
ases are nos trying TO have this poison
sesSttira The individual expected - make
= Aaentiftsalion IS the proprietor of a
"a sssFss where a private letter box was
srs4.ea Tor the purpose. mainly. W having
Assaow powder esrat there
sssFhrs I. Barnett vas poisoned with a
80 nAke6 With kataow powder The
sAE1sriinx OF the address - Cornish APP
49, 10 hs an excellent imitation 81 that
= Ssse O The persona suspected BY the p9~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 23.-Gen. Nj
chael AnGenkon the distinguished Russian
engineer. who constructed the transcaspian
railway. IS dead
The late Gen. AnnenkofY. who was born
in St. Petersburg in lSs, was a son OF the
famous general Michael Annenko1, ana
WAS destined by his father for a military
career In return for his services during
the Polish instruction Of 1866 he was pro-
NOTED at the age of y TO the rank or
colonel. and he remained for four years IN
the immediate service OF the imperial ad-
mintstration, During the Franco-Prus-
sian war he accompanied the German army
as a Russian military attache, after which
he returned 70 Russia 10 take part. under
the orders OF Gen. Skobeloff, IN the Aerv
campaign.
Specially assigned TO the work Of con-
stTuet.ng strategic railways. he soon dis
tinguishrd himself in this direction. and
ultimately completed the great transcas-
plan line. begun by Skohelofs, personally
experimenting the construction OF the di-
vision CT Samsrk and Tachuendk. This
exploit was equally remarkable for the in
genulty OF the corps OF construction and
the rapldity with which IL was carried on.
OF late years Gen. Annenkoh had devoted
himself 10 the transsberian railway un-
dertaklng. for which he was personally
more largely responsible than any other
Russian II was his effective presentation
OF the plans for the road at Paris that Sc
cured the support Of financsers for the en-
terprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
AIMED At ROBERTS,
NH introduced to Prevent rolyGa-
mtsts sitting i'm ransress

WASHINGTON. Jan. -f-Tn the house
Clark 81 Iowa today introduced q sill pFss-
eidInK. NO person living ia or praciic-
ing polssnay shall he eligible 80 80 ssaeTsa-
hers Of either house OF congress nor shah
such persons 30 permitted TO hold a seat
thereia.'
II IS further provided that evidence al
psiganGy shall be Of whatever nature that
establishes tire fact. AMI another proTi-
sion makes the act take immediate effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Snail Orders FILLED.
Samples
Sent on duplication.
CHARGES AGAINST
GEN. EAGAN STATED.
Continued From Page One.

evidence or fact TO sts,ain in any DC
gree hla scan6a soux tibeic'is. MALICIOUS
fal@.heo.1 w. That this nsst or any
thing "a bsatssEeT VAS furnished the army
t1,qfiar -'preteTuss- of ex9erTn eItt
Thls a. Washington, u. g. Jan. Il, At5s'
1s4a
The precise nature Of Gen, Eagan's plea
ta fhess. charges and specifications has no,
vet been determined upon. So FAR "a ne
charges ara concerned. IL - understood
that Gen. F.agan will not plead guilty 10
either Of thefn. A strong legal contest 2's
looked fer in the proceedings before the
cassrt-rnartiaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII.
Ihe Majority Report On the Bill ~
Modified by the Commtssee L.
Filed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Tne majority
report on the Hawaiian bill Was Iael
To-Day by Chairman Knox, o. the house
committee on territories. with the hi, as
changed In the committee. The changes
nave been already pointed out and do not
vary tne essential features from those
submitted by the Hawaiian commission
a territorial form OF government is es-
taoissnei for Hawaii as nearly like that
o. the Other territories as the location OF
Ihe ISLANDS. their physical condition and
TIE character OF the people .ili permit
Property qualifications are retaines, in ,he
Dan with some modification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

mason did not 30 cut OF his way To conn
mss the offense for which he had been Ar
rested. He was simply having ssnnsr IN
the bosom or hts family when. In the midst
OF the talk that was going on. he let fail
come observations which were rot exactly
complimentary 10 the kaiser. To his great
surprise. his wife did more than dissent
from hts views. She wen. 10 the nearest
police station AMI denounced her husband.
who was Immediately arrestsd.-Lonton
Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
7---.T-------~s-s--~
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

During 1890 al Federal contracts for In
dian supplies VIII Be placed In Chicago.
The fury IN the Staples will contest al
saltwater Mimi. has returned "A verdict
far the contcstee E. s Bronson. and ire
viii Was set aside on the grounds that
Isaac Star,es was " unsouad mind, The
estate - valued al si-Maas1
Howard Smith. president az the AsSssl-
lar Bridge Company af Tcieda, o. and j.
pterpout Morgan. 81 New York, have Just
engineered a deal by which thIrtY-two OF
IN. prfnclral bridge manufacturing nssf1s
ef ths, (rugted states xiIl enter into conn
hire With 4 capital s.eCk Of ssaes.eo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
ALLIANCE BADLY NEEDED.
Dsfeoford Thinks Japan, Germany,
EnGtand and America ShOuld
Protect Chinese Trade.

rnkoHAMA. Jan. 23.--Admira5 Lord
fsasses Bsresford who has spent some
rn< 10 China on special mission from the
HitiGh associated chambers OF commerce
~ Who Is now en- route home. speaking
u hkyo on Saturday at a meeting Of the
1apsasee association. repeated his previ-
WY expressed wish for an alliance be-
sssa Japan. Germany. England and the
Ated States to protect trade interests
China.
zAfd Beresford also condemned any
Nsey based upon spheres OF influence
II the country might take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
INrRrxeED PATENT
Rfsdoa Iren works Gets . Judgment
Againaf L. c. TreAt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan &-In The
United States csreus, court Jndge MORROW
today rendered a decision for the plaintiff
in TIE case OF the Rlsio1 Iron Works
against l. c. Trer.t, o. Salt Lake, 4 sa!t
for infringement OF patent an roller ore
erussse~. known as the Bryan crushing
mlIi He ordered an injunction 20 10 -
sued against ire defendant. and made an
order for reference 10 ascertain damages
ana rrnf;ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Cray e. a. against Sce steamship P-ssf-
5euf sut breach OF csrtracs, services rem
1eresf and damages 10 goods. Tee CAP
tan % the Prexsaen. agreed 20 carry the
psasnllsss trorn 81. Michael % Iraiakaik.
together with tassr stores Their eoEr-
plain. il thar he refused 10 AIaow TAs-n 10
Land more than 3 rzortzon % tsesr gcNscs
a. Tn4sak.sk and violated the contract IN
other ways ard hroagn, sas-n - San
Francisco. instead % ErAAklk. as ne
agreed 70. Ttssy ask sor 100 damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
CIVIL CODE FOR ALASKA.
The Attorney General Transmits the
Work Of the Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--Tne attorney
general today transmitted 10 the senate the
code of civil procedure for the district Of
Alaska, prepared by the commission APP
pointed under the act Of 1897. In his letter
OF transmittal, the attorney geenga! sug-
gests that IL is OF great importance that
early legislation he bad for the improve
ment OF legal procedure in Alaska, as well
as for the establishment OF more definite
civil code.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
MARINES To GARRISON GUAM.
Two Hundred VIII n~ sent There On
Raard the Yosemite

NEW YORK Jan. 2s-TNs wori1 saTx,
Or February = - srssssss4,sr Yosesrlss
- sa1 from New yerR with - marines
aboard far GstaHs Lieut. Co. rsrcsvzl r
Fon< 49, - tn csmEar4 He and hLz -
fsr&T~ nnsSev hfrH viii carry wlzA them 81
;ha ship gHe.r families 8-8 IN ts1sr t2rTe
vi!t - started q lstrle American ce3ony.
Gs2n VII - g&grs 1aea n prevent TT
rsSsncS
'~Tta trip - she Yass raite wiz - ~ say
- the Rec sea sn8 VS. AXE three rnc1 as
TIE %er-sEsG srAssn0-1 MI he sent as sG11r
81 s,-sx aie RsTew ts@ s-xt 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
NOT LOST on THE JONES.
- 81 Her Passengers Fortunately
Had Left the Yacht

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Ss.--The Rev. Ed
vRd IL Hudd, who was thought 10 have
sees lost on the Paul Jones is alive The
Nssel was detained in Pass la outre
e tcng by feggy weather that Mr. Eudd
psw impatient and left tho party, re-
uFaina here. pr Budd had been a profess
~ 81 Latin and Greek at the st. Mary
kmisary at Knoxville. Ill. where the
eree sounE women were hts pupils. Mr..
8seS. The owner Of the yacht has care
n'.y examined all the wreckagr found
- mas come to the conclusion that the
0pie<scn theory is correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

San FRANCISCO. Jan. g3.-Atterneys
Tor MIS-. Botktn appeared before Judge
tock today and asked for a continuance
on the ground that Mrs Botkia has been
convicted Of "A crime in the state which
lacked jurisdiction In the matter
Judge Cook granted A continuance until
next Saturday when Mrs Botkin's atfor-
aeys WIFE present their reasons for seek
ing new trial for their client
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

STOCKHOLM, Jan. zs.~-A.though the
health OF King Oscar continues 10 improve
hts physicians have ordered him 10 take
complete rest Therefore his majesty has
fntristed the government; proyfsionaiIy To
crown Prince Gustaf and has gone To
Saltoja Baden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
DAILY MAYOR OF LIMERICK.
The Ex-C0nvicf II Chosen by .
Unanimous Vote.

DUBLIN IaE. @3-John Daily an Irish
political prisoner. who was released from
Portland prison in Ixs. after having been
sentenced 30 penal seryisude for life ia
lssl for completely In an alleged plot 10
blow up the house of commons. has been
elected mayer Of Limerick by unanimous
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

HAY vo3 anything Besides th;= s.ho,o-
graph by whieh ! can t8eHfisy him" ask
81 toe detective
Yes. 1 have Fegila3 sbe Aar8-fsafuFei
mafrup wSaas4e e..5steaa rad aGssFfsd FssF.
AID going =. her tsuNaa drawsr she
took oas bunch ~ 9tnger-coaafed hair.
tied Win a bkse rsysson-
s'Ef.fH , uss aaa hsss FgsHe ysorts enc DAY.
ss. SAID. "and ggliss all tails oat q hiS
lzasa "-lA.lS-a 1s4@x<.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Jsn. &c e
Tisdal, senior representative for Yaneou-
Yer In the provincial parliament, who had
TO resign his seat on account OF q clerk In
his employ selling % cents worth OF cart
ridges 10 provincial policeman, was re-
elected by reclamation this morning. The
oPpossfton did not care TO contest the seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
1IIILm IS THREATENING.
q :. Also reported ~. NegosiatIng
~rseh Madrid for m Alliance,
r~Asffos~d On HIS SsvYendeYiag
s.anish Prisoners Held By. Hin

.axry,y. Jan 2s-TTae Filipino tun.a
-. -. ge4 q dispatch saying that
Z .~,rrsiIo one Cs Agsinai5oss ENJOYS at
,sss,,sfoU. h nut received by the Unit
:. ~..ss government Within few days.
..~srasao will recall him To Manila ard
- relations with the United States.
- removing an important medium for
.-sv,ex at q peaceful understanding"
-. sunsa asgfcss also state. a large
.s~r Of American troops are fraserniz-
~ nth the natives and many OK saem
= enxaxsa 10 Filipino girls"
aeaIth of Command Good.
wAsHfsGTDS. Ian 2s--fSen. Otis has
-sssd the war department as follows:
Manila. Jan 81
-seassruetion o. hospital at Nagasak.
Z rnascessary. The health OF the COM
800 il good. The diseased are success
- treated here. except chronic bowel
Srrustv and rheumatism. ! send num-
- 81 such On Monday by the transport
s.sIsrdia 10 San Francisco. II peace pre-
~eed I might establish a hospital in the
s.rrntafrs. where recuperatson would be
- The eouvaiescens hospital at Cor
.~,Sor il successful
c>l~siaI Com mission Formed.
FAe secretary Of war has completed the
limitation of colonial commission to
.sAertake the adjustment OF ali matters
detail respecting the government OF
nvytsories acquired during the war. occu-
"a by United States forces.
Tne personnel Of the commission will be;
e<r Robert r. Kennedy. OF Ohio; Curtis
cusld Of Massachusetts ard George ",
Eathsrx. OF Michigan. The commission
IN deal with the bestowai OF franchises
ga CONCESSIONS. the distribution OF mon
~ % be spent In public improvements
sd al the troublesome issues that have
afssen and are to arise Ia Cuba, Porto
rico and the Philippines.
Agu1sa1do Wants = Spanish Alliance
MADRID. 5an. 23.-I'remier sagasta de-
sx1stcn OF the Spanish prisoners In the
raippines conditional upon Spain recox-
suze the Philippine republic and aiiying
teeseh thereto. AEulnaido. II is added,
Ia amiiariy demanded the Natican's rec
sgsiton Of the Philippine republic.
4 dIspasch from Manila gays the time In
uA,eA the insurgents have allowed the
AFRICANS 10 recognize their lndepena-
~ expires tomorrow. and hosfiIitfes are
xYeeteG 20 open Againaldo has request
4 he Vatican TO send commission to
xQtsate for the release of the clericais
gwsuty-second on Their Way.
6MAHA. Jan. zs.~The Twenty-secoud
khntry received orders TO move at once
81 ian Francisco. The regiment has or
IN 10 sail from San Francisco on the
"a ard equipment is now being loaded
ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

ST LOUIS Jan %-T7sc Texaw com
ntttee appointed hv the senate 81 !nyes-
tigate municipal affairs in -. ioHss met
here this AftgFa@osa for tae first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Mrs CwTrta-rs~I Aear4 y8a tel VI
ssezs, - co-ao a-p1n1 ~ lures ssass dawr
ssswn ;s-~oyrow ard yoa w9nis bare
Ao.-scssteE- Wat 5 a Aof-Hcofss DEAR
M Gwfl3lAzzs--<7cokea czsmeAs H.
seas-CAse&go Ts4ossse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Joint High Commission Did Not Meet.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE tout high
Augic~Ame-scan commission did not meet
today. bar different subcommittee faeld
eessions in the forenoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

WASH NfSTON. Jan E1-The presaent
ta<iAv uasntnased Gel Engens Gyltfia. a.
the F<rSf United States veiurteer eugi-
nee-s. % ~ hFiga ater gersraa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

.'Your meter" said the householder is
n pr.vartcator"
IL wish" returned the inspector. that
] could lie 10 such good purpose. Cal
ragn Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST PRESIDENT.
The Steamship Captain Violated
Contract With rass~nEera

SAN FRA <f~ESC0 San, - --J32sE~ To-
HAxeE. sn4aY u me ynsset States district
ns-.- kAss .--x-Ss@S - Ee1AAs@-s. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

ysearcss-~ Ira yeur wife eyer take las
sozS 81 sioeastaa~
Esxsssre-~>o. SIZE ss2esSte@ H. 0skgTs
asAsgzr-l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The great secret ot life" declares a
limp-look.ng phanthrop!st, returning from
campaign Of being made use OF. lis, don't
be too accommodating hut make the other
fellow accommodate you. Many valuable
lives could have been saved TO the world
If this maxim had been followed By the
right parties. and had been strictly forbid
den the wrong parties. One Of the surIeg.
and mos. sen~contained authors I'm this
world Is also one Of the most successful
lie has his wife act bulldog for him, in
stead of shielding her from the .anernach-
Ing mob. and saves himself in all manner
OF ways. Really, your cottonwood people
have the root OF the whole matter in them:
but unforfnna tely l was brought UP In
Christian family"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Zee. bu: IL also stsoxs characteristics rsn;
ss'sefsass- IN numerous examples OF hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

You are perfectly welcome TO wear n,
bedroom Slippers said Maude TO MAIDS
with hearty inslstence. Don't be afraid.
they're so stretched they're big enough &c
q man!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
DEATHS.


KANSAS CITY. Jan. s3--Janes NJ Wat
kins Is dead here of grip. he was born
n Bristol. Eng in 1879, and came 10
America In i4.. He was for fourteen
years general freight agent Of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis railroad, and
a. the time OF his death was general agent
OF the Canada Cattle Car Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Christmas giving" exclaimed a tagged
hut experienced one, lis like the game OF
who has the buttonr You receive from the
person al your left and give TO the person
at your right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Billy the goat IN his harness gay.
BaIks with his carriage. and shakes his
head:
Bu: give him a rivai--he runs away
Goats. and men, must be spurred, not
led