davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

They are wholesome-purity and quail
ity guaranteed. Manufactured at the
Lewiston Bottling Works by f. c. Nagel
Try the lemon cream, sarsaparilla and
strawberry flavors. Chapagne, Orange
and Oregon Cider, etc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Cream and Swiss cheeses a new in.
voice this week at Wildenthaiers,

Call at Whites, next to postofice,
for choice Fruits. Cherries and Straw
berries received daily from California.
Bananas. Lemons, Oranges, Figs and
Dates. Sale agent for celebrated Velvet
Candy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
For Sale.

-Four hundred and eighty acres of land
four miles from Lewiston, with running
water. Adapted to fruit, grain and stock
raising. Price $2,25o. Inquire of J. n
Stacy, or T. c. A, Maple ave, Evans
ton, Ill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
Houses for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also ~ story house east
of Normal, lot 100 feet front. Inquire OF
James +. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

Columbia runs down through Washing
ton from Trail creek country beginning
at Rossland, thence on through the
great Republic camp and on into Idaho
and here it gives to the world the grea,
Occur d'Alene country, with such mines
as the Bunker Hill, Sullivan, Gem mines
As these great mineral zones draw nearer
to the hnb the intervening country be.
comes more mineralized until when Ida.
no is reached bands of mineral reach OH,
from one zone to another, PLAYING hide
and seek in the rock-ribbed mountains
that stand like grim sentinels guarding
the treasure within. The whole country
becomes net work of veins. There is
not hill or mountain from east or west
north or south in the whole state bu,
what is mineral bearing. There is nc
other country in the United States tina,
is so little prospected, unknown and un.
explored as Idaho. No other country in
the world can compare with it in rich.
ness. Its grand and beautiful scenery
the poverty of language makes i,
impossible to describe. Words cannot
paint it. The poet is unborn who is
capable of singing the sweet song OF
Idaho.
From Boise City northward is one un-
broken line of forest, valley, stream and
lake, and mountain upon mountain,
some craggy, grim and terrible, walled
and turreted. rising sheer walls of granite
white and glistening in the sun,
thousands of feet in the air, here and
there are great dones, minaret and
tower-grand, majestic, awful. You
feel as you gaze for the first time upon
Gods grand cathedral, as if you stood
in His very presence. And as you catch
the smile of the beautiful valley, with its
limpid lake and peaceful river nesting
in security at its feet, you can appreciate
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras,
who claims to have given these noun
tains the name, "Idaho," meaning Gem
OF the Mountains or "Morning Light, :"
where he says:
"'Tis not the place of mirthfulness,
But meditation deep, and prayer;
And kneeling on the sainted sod,
Where man must own his littleness,
And know the mightiness of Cod"
Idaho is the ideal country for the
Wherever he may go,
water, timber and grass everywhere.
Every stream is alive with Salmon and
trout of every species, while bear, deer,
elk, moose and sheep are plentiful.
There is not mineral known to the
mineralogist, not gem to the lapidary,
that is not found within her borders.
Does he want new fields to explore?
There are belts of country hundred
miles square that have never known the
step of white man. The whole western
slope of the Bitter Root range, the head
waters of the Clearwater, is an unex-
plored field; and yet it is known to be
rich i'll gold and other precious metals.
For years some of the Indians of the Nez
Perce reservation would steal away and
go to the mountains, bringing back gold
by the sackfull. One of them had a
short time ago in the bank at Moscow
$4,000 in gold nuggets. The gold was
obtained by picking it up from off the
surface of the ground, as they knew
nothing about panning. The secret Of
these diggings will one of these days
belong to some hardy prospector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

For the stomach'S sake eat at he
w. S. Restaurant.
The IXL grocery is the cheapest
place in town for cash.
A large refrigerator for sale cheap.
J. S. Cox Quitting Co.
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schillings Best goods.
The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
Galbrailh & Lewis, dentists, Main
ST., opposite Raymond House.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
est on the market. at Russelrs.
Our Sunday Dinner will be all that
one could wish. w. S. Restaurant.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's.
Galbraith & Lewis. dentists. Main
ST., opposite Raymond House.
The King of all coffee is The White
house Java < Mocha. for sale at Russell's
Call on Col. w. Fl. Henderson for a
first class shine, head quarters at the o.
X. barber shop.
For Sale-A second -hand sewing
machine, at bargain. ]. s. Cox Out
fitting Co.
If you want to make the meal en-
joyable eat at the w. S. Restaurant
Music noon and evening.
Il have few wheels for rent. Take
your girl out on tandem for nice ride.
A. H. Hoefler, rear Post Office.
Co. w. H. Henderson has returned
to the city and will be glad to serve all
his old customers at the o. X. barber
shop.
-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Orders taken for all kinds of refrigerated
meats from DIR. Boston's cold storage
rooms and delivered at residence by w.
f. Green of the Blue Mountain Market
AT the The Popular, west Main
street end of Second you can find the
popular brands of cigars, plug and
smoking tobacco, choice candy and
| leading brands of gum.
A Boise dispatch says: W. F. Boraf
and ]. H. Hawley have been retained by
the state in connection with the prosecu
ton Of the Shoshone county dynamiters
and both went north to prepare for the
trials. Attorney General Hays will moi
60 until after the habeas corpus proceed
ings on Wednesday. Ex-United State:
District Attorney J. II. Forney will also
be one of the counsel for the state. Thi.
will make strong legal team. Mr.
Borah aud Mr.. Hawley have often beer
associated together. Both are recognized
as attorneys of commanding ability. II
many respects they are unlike, and thu
combining of their talents on one side il
such cases as these will put the state i,
as strong position as if could secure il
the effort to bring the murderers and in
cendiaries of the Coeur d'Alenes to jus
tice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31
For Sale.

House and lot 80 foot front on snake
River avenue. S. WHDENTHALRR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

For the stomach's sake eat at he
w. S. Restaurant.
The IXL grocery is the cheapest
place in town for cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

requsrs fair and honest treatment Of the
natives by the soldiers Ia tae4r corn<rer-
csas ces1sngz fn order 20 ex.aszlxh IN sne
city a eonfdesre Ia tie goodwill ard
Integrity Of the soldiers Already the 81
fcctz ~ this treatment are quite acrar.
sut Native tyasIe~nen are arxfoks q
al TIRES 20 have the srade os soldiers ard
very extensive credit In granted .han BY
merchants ard oshers-
Dsnng the excafenen. and consusson
OF Landing from the ship and establish
Ing the regiment many Of tire men were
lists for the first few days w.~e quite
large, there bsang At one ttrrse 81 men on
the ssrx nst Mos. o. these are trus slight
cases. however, and the record Il rza5fdly
snaproyfnx. fhe uynshsr having been re-
eaee6 by ]. fn the last Two days Il seems
csfsfczait 20 induce sos.s OF tie nen 70
,,rnzer.y care fer themselves, BIZ. those
who 90 have no difficulty In maintaining
ecceIIent health.
Ali are in exeesfen. spirits and at pres
eat wish for nothing more strongly than
more active service. which seems almost
promised thazn.
The appointment OF commissioned Off
eArs Ia this regiment to iii vacancies
made by the resignation OF Major Carr
ard the discharge for physical disability
Of Lieutenant Davidson. which we're prob
ably announced ia Washington a month
ago, were .tsst known In the regiment
today, ard even yet the information has
not become general. OF course. the ap-
pofntment OF AoJufsnt General Canton to
se major in ths regiment was almost en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

p<evsous to sts arrival .: the state fen-
S<xvozA
Ire two new officers present VIE oe
mustered Ia q such tomorrow. and AA-
tor Canton - psccabSy entitled TO the u-
tie before this ard wal on BIS way 20
Join the rsgsnsut
The companies OK tie regiment which
have been doing outpost duty report
great deal OF activity along the outer
lines during the last few nixnrA ana siS-
nalsng has been kept I'D between ne
various insu-gent camps almost al night
and constantly during the day. f1npsnos
come and 70 through the lines constant
~. though few OF them have arms, ano
those who have are eisarrneo oy tne
gszarsA A few knives or guns are shds
captured every Car q. the biocknoussA-
Il was suspected q few days ago snAf coz
earted efforts were being made TO SNUG
gle arms into The city Il order ta2t II al
attack were made those inside could rush
To the aid OF those without, but the TIE
CRY seems rot 10 be borne out By TIE
observations Of the outposts-
The irSurgent forces are gradually sett-
fnr into q very much improved state %
discipline drill and organization. They are
al wearing new uniforms CT checked blue
cotton material and may Be observed ia
casly drills from the outer American lines.
AgGaatio stiE maintains his arrogant
attitude toward the American forces and
the report has been very much circulated
lately that an attack on the city was
to be made On the 18th The threat il
not given much credence. though 1t has
been ted In confidence By many friendly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

t!reiy unexpected. and win prove a Sc
we're disappointment and Irritating source
OF dissatisfaction 10 many pairs OF should
err ssrars which Ter several weeks have
been itching 20 I've changed for higher ONES
when this shaking up came. IL IL even
rurnorei here that one or two rssisra'i'ns
VIII t-c forthcoming en- account Of this
in the estimation 81 the officers -iglsxct9s-
shle departure from the field from
which they think the promotions
should 10 made. It 81 known thai more
than one of the captains who would come
In early turn for promotion LEFT positions
sufficiently lucrative that their present
positions are net strong Inducements from
a financial gota. Of view. and who II Tho
chance of promotion IS denied them VII
feel iittFe attraction for the service
CAPTAIN OttA Of Company A. Is one OF
thaze Before he sntfres the service Re
was receiver for ta@ Spokane Jni1n Ar>~
Tot company and hts service has been nj
the expense os considerable pecuniary less
20 himself And thers ara other captains
who sslissar however we'll oT poorly
res9nl,sti, says would ret have come with
IRA regiment haA rot this golden apple OF
n vacant nlss5orshap hu9s lightly above
;hetr Wiling heads.
ira r.ssrsesfe-a 81 Second Lieutenant
Southern. % Company ~. - "a. fist
liea,t.ssas,cy made warrant By tire discharge
~ EsssatnnAns Davidson. also eatlse1 some
dissatisfaction There ara eight second
West.enanta ia tia regiment who rank
YAeutsxsant Southern ana WHO each and
AL .@~{ thai according - the principles
IN voeass "a the vsr7slar army they should
have gsv~eyfsa him into tAe tltlg 10 bar
ia their strar&.
Sergeant Mhtor %. Smith. she was
ts<oraosesl - tAs vacant se,oai ileats,-
ancy while .as rark'gg reF'-coTrsrssasso',ets
ofssrnr IN tAe regiment ws.s rusis 50 Nsiy
sagssn tge organization 81 TIE Ts-xfnssut.
10 having co5n@ 50 camp Eozers as a
private 81 Company (. 80 whsen ecsa~
ranv - las betongc4 any SIX DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

natives and one or two armed insurgent
soldiers our guards have arrested.
There are no new Developments In the
eases OF Lieutenant Fife and Captain NJ.
r. Elir!ch, OF Company q. who are under
arrest. charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer The conduct alleged is get
ting drunk on Thanksgiving day. but fin
addition to this Captain Ellrich is charg-
ei with attempting TO aefraud his COM
pany and the government of funds belong
ing to them. Major Wejsenberger Is now
engaged IN auditing the courpany'x books
90 learn whether the funds received have
been properly expended. X IL charged
among other things that 500 sent 10 Cap
tain fNlrich by the Red Cross ladies' o.
Vancouver for the benefit 81 the COM
EAany has not been properly accounted
for. The charges are OF 81 very serious
nature. and IL proven neither w:ll ever
ho restored 10 command
II has developed tnat upon his arrival
here Lieutenant. Colonel Fife made a
very strenuous effort "a maintain com
r1and independent Of the regimentai com
snandVr-~eveH going far as 20 remark
In tAa presence % enlisted men that he
vas going down 20 Headquarters 70 End
o71t whether he was Tn command here or
whether Colonel whosisv was FIRST Ser
geart Reed ~ Company G IS under ar
rest ard viii he tried by a general COURT
martial for abusing Corporal ginehart n
brother 81 Lieutenant Rinehart The Of
sanse LAYS him liahls 30 reduction 10 the
ranks. Gne and imprisonment or 9sshon-
oTalSe dtsch arse froTn the service
'Tfss arrival this week ~ Lieutenant A.
bert W, bryan. TIE vewfnertal quarter
master who remained ssehfns ~ San r-~nn-
cts~o - s~tsIe ny government business
sEsf came era the transport Newport On
Thursday. was . source ~ a great 6gaI
- satisfaction - The regiment. - h@ Is
n very aAN oflcer ara bis place = one
nas easily E.lei
S@~xeaut Na5ar Jo. Smith wzx s,~-
CHARGED as an enlisted naar en- the Oh
iast.. aaf o0 th@ 1Gfh srtnst eres il as Sec
ord lieutenant ard assigned - Germany
u tfss fNS CAV - h.r 3;s-na-xa Private
T'eonaas w. TMuson. - Company 4. waw
aseaosrssi sergeant r>a3Nr Lemon "a a
nas@p@ge~ rys&n - sarze prominence II. ne
sfAta having t~ou er1-i1vesf ~ e~rr,e
tine cn taa star - tire Srok ssyna p Re-
view. fsks preparation se- the r-eaen. DO
s2ttan was gained IN IRE ztssataut's ofslre
wbeTe Re has eccs chief clerk fo- some
tsate paS+
saetafn w7alarn 2 YsysfTeges1. T&esssera,:
1zsET gesrs-, sg~r%art DiftsnaoTe ard T1ezs-
rses4t Lemon AaTa e~sn or Ene Sex list
sv~evTtiT. .es,zlga aA ssesn - far wy
90 recovery. I&sufsaaG. I<su1o.. having -e-
rsz~ref g essw
se-reaas CoscA~s;. - Company g ss
acting sergeant &wFznS sae arvsss g FIRST
SsxSeea4 Eaes3
f-se1sanAnss lemon naE fEA=zzr.s Assa
eean -SsesHys~i rro1a 9asv as acting assist
s3ts cuArterTuAxeer since tAs arrival Of
lieutenant Bryan
>ot w~~a has se~a bears az -. r~-
g&Thas fse election in Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Rainier-Grand.

n. G. Holt. Tacoma. Ike Steinheuser,
Portland. Dwight Darling ana wife Ev-
A L. Andrews. Cascade Tunnel: H X
Spencer u. $. s, Bear: Flank Dernsrline.
Dunbar. Cincinnati: II MaryHrsoF,t. Ross
kane kane, Mrs. Thomas Hyde. SPOKANE: Mrs
=. ]. Short, Spokane: A COIN. city: I.
Johnson. city; J y, Yenne. CITY: l. $.
Maxwell, CITY: Mr.. Stone. CITY: Mrs NJ G.
Carpenter, City; Miss Readnsan ard Eve
iaaiss. City; =. J; cogIs. yyancogsyer; B.
London. Eng: Josephine ". Brownsn. Ev-
erett: Aiber, r B.ackman, sag Francisco:
G. p. Pratt and wifss Everett: Capt:
wife, Portland. or: W H. Piumr aas' s s..e
kane; T. J. Bel. Tacoma; r. ". SewhsI
san Francizco A 8 CoIl,-s Portland
Portland; g. ". Dustin. Portland: l.
Pearson. Es'enss'srg: II. u. Cody. Everett
The Butler.
Il F. Messenger, Tacoma: Fred Mot
tet, Tacoma: X. Hall San Francisco; F.
". White. Chicago; 7. Bf3egnan. Fergus
urnhta: J G Gordon. Rossland. Al Miller.
spokane: r. Z. Jaeger. Juneau: Charles
\ Esnhflaerx@r, Douglas. Alaska. = w.
Barry. Juneau: Mas Waterman. what
NJ. solomon. New York: :. Lyons New
York: j. n Sundwait, Chicago: Mrs.
Thompson, Denver. Chi: G.. j. Backus
san Francisco: Capt. Granville Smith n
" n. NJ :. Pheaeant; Mrs Is-an.fTle
sFrfth: IA K wethsrsv. Victoria, jaw
Sedgwick- Tacoma: W n Erownfozr
Fross@r George Brakeman. Everett. G =
Res*is. CITY: c J Hisfsheim View York.
Clancy z. Bury. n. d. L. 8. y; r No
Bride. Mount Vernon. r. L. Tye. New
York: J. n. French. Sacramento. r. ~
stuart. vancouver: Mr. ard Mrs = =
Usiienaeek ans family Wenasekea- ~
Erown san Francisco: Thomas Cain.
Edison.
The Seattle.
ESware Nsws~rtr wenatchne. ~ y
Asve-sspn. Portland: Alex Cehr. San pan.
CISCO, Nh Charles Roos Por. BlakSisv.
x . IaEsas San Francisco: Hrs,a-.
L&nEsssr. Ss1Srat@-. H. - raY7sssssr,
ss&Gsstsr1 7. r. Sessou. stiIl@x;sr. 7,
q hsrslsacss. Resazes. J. p. Scot. PAR.
aAw--. n Gallagher wNs.~~rs. J n
%~ss~~ h-x 2AkG - y. Casa D.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Dressing Jackets and Robes.

Townsend: NJ. Earles. Fairhaven: Mrs. n.
II Beaas Burlington: Miss Laura Soules,
Burlington: W. Z SCHNEIDER. La Conner;
F. Hammer and wife, Wooliey: George Il.
Frost Portland: f. J. Lane, Everett; w.
p Patterson, Tacoma: s. kildall, New
Whstcon John kildall, New Whatcom:
Charles Fl. Baker, City; c. FL. King. City:
]. L. jackson. Indianapolis. Ind: Sam
Victoria: ]. b. Wilson, Victoria: Mrs. Dan
PlIlen, Skagway: Adolph Jestland, Alas
ka; f. Shppem. Alaska; I. Franklin.
Alaska; l.. Burger. Los Angeles, Cal; r.
c. Brown, New York: Frank L. Hunter,
San Francisco; l.. II. Baker. Goldendaie;
r. B Wilson. E1lensbirg: w. III. Cove,
North Yakima: r. Payne. Blaine: ]. b.
Mcmillan. Edison; w. L. White. Ogym-
pia: Miss Clapp. Port Townsend Emma
8. Yale. Everett: Miss II. Edwards. Ev-
erett; Miss NJ. Edwards Everett Frank
J. Leatry. Brementon; George A. Crux,
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
4 LETTER FROM MANILA.
Interesting Description Of Things
Seen by the Soldier Boys.


An interesting letter from Manila. writ
ten BY Sergt. 0. A. McGil. Company b.
FIST Washington volunteers. has been re-
cetyed by his parents in this city. Il con-
ta.ns descriptions Of the many things of
interest 10 be seen In Manila Among
other things he says:
The first peculiar sight to attract our
attention WIS the water buffalo. which the
natives have hitched UP 10 w-wheeled
carts. They are used on the islands for
carting stun about Horses or ponies are
The water buffalo IS quite large black
animal, with long horns 1t has very lit
tie hair. but thick, tough hide. When
natives unhiteh them and Ia, them NV wallow s
about in the water for a few minutes then
hitch them Up and go. on as before.
Both the eathedrais in which Spanish
side. OF these. one Is as fine a structure
shape OF cross with three main en-
not attractive from the outside, no pen
terror At the altar lar four marble 81 PHI pillars '
hfe-sIze statue OF the Virgin Mary. It Is
a beautiful piece OF work and well worth
seeing, The massive marble pillars. many
any wood work form a magnificent cob
bination.
'-The native Fflip,nos are a cirniuutive
s saes i Say dTs ey aa are na quite on
teiligent. can read and write I'm their own
language and are very anxious TO learn
English. The Americans viii do more TO
enlighten them In five years than Spain
has done IN the 800 OF her reign. The
clothes worn by them are, very light and
thin. The women go hareheaded and
wear Iow-necked dresses without sleeves
Many OF the native huts are built over
low. swampy ground. on which the water
stands the year around from one TO ten
feet deep. They use bamboo to build
with. and large palm or banana leaves to
cover the roof"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Sclgoamas " = Wlexea8n VII take iaa-
Der from the sound 70 Taku-
Steamer Horser yesterday hauled oai on
the Moran 6ryGeca - Re- repaired
= heener %olcersfe yestrr9zr sailed erorn
baIlsrd Tor san tscaro With lumber.
Ship Yosemite ptIl "a 20 Melbourne o.
A1etalSe villa luratsr sT0- tas Sound.
Salp =, +. Sargent viii load coal IN T.
cLssTsa Tar Haa9sus0. chartered - r. y.
CSAu6ler.
German ,hsp Ra8enbes gees trou tAs
SsgH3 81 CAi!Ao wssh a1EslbsT Tor W K.
tir4cs & Co,
Bark Haysn Brown Is chartered Sy
Charles Nielsen - lSsd lumber a. Lssyar-
tase Lag gsr hahEl1i.
Bark Fresno ard schooner American
Glri are uBGey charter ~ Pope s. Tablet
- take lunhs~ - Honolulu
farkenst1e katsa Tlck3zEs-. wAleh re-
cNztlY gaf = aeTn ~ safety. IS lea.3ssg
laEsA@F IN Tacoma Ear kse West enssf
Schooner Altert Meyer yesterday hauEssE
% . tire Ceate-nssf rsfils - take ca -
foFs ~ fss&- SGs has already loaded : Ess3
hAfr=As - issssa at Roche barber ARD III.
tnsxa her cargo wzfa i2za5~r 81 Tacoma
SIZE s. un4e- eharssr by HIND. Ro.-sa Il CO.
70 80 10 HossaguI1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
MARINE NEWS.

ASORTA-Arrived Jan. %. str George
w Elder, from San Francisco.
TACOMA-Arrivtsti Jan. ~ bark Levi u.
Burgess, from San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan. Il. Br str
Belgian King from Yokohama
PORT Bf@AkELEY-Arrfyed Jan. n
schr Excelsior. from Port Townsend;
schr Eric. from Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND Sailed Jan. q. schr
OkanCgan for Taku. brig Geneva, for Ia
coma, schr Fred T. sanders. for Taco
ma
PORT LUDLoW-Arrived Jan .. schr
Corona. from Port Townsend.
coos BAY-~f}ar bound--Jan. q str
Bonita: str Alice Blanchard.
TA60MA~Saiied Jan. ~ bark Gatherer.
for san Francisco
HcNCLtLIT-~Arriyed Jan. s bark
Catherine from Nanaira0. sailed Jan. r.
tkta Skaglt. for Port Gamble. T. : 4
Remington sar Guam. Italian warship
Etna. for Suva: bark wilma. for Port
Townsend
CAPE TON%-ATrfvet Jan. 81 Bg. ship
Earl q I,alho2s}e. from Tacoma.
YDkI4ffAAA--Sa1lesi pec. ~ Br bark
Eagle CrRg for Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

sci arriving from home and large bum
die OF letters goes OUT from headquarters
each day.
ants-cigarette smoking order has fallen in
TO some contempt and lost much Of its
force and effect since the officer pronul-
eating IL has been under arrest. Since
his arrest Captain ]. III. Moore, OF Com
pany L. has been in command OF the
Second battalion.
Sergeant Frank Coomos. Of Company 3,
is acting sergeant major OF the First bait
talon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
DR.. KTRBE has returned.

No healthy person need fear any danger
ous consequences from an attack OF IN
grippe II properly treated. II is much the
same as a severe cold and requires precise
ly the sauo treatment. Remain quietly at
homo and take Cha III berisins Cough Rem
edy az directed FOR severe cold, and
prompt ard complete recovery is sure 10
follow. For ssie ny a.. dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

r>xsrATE SENATOR CHARLES HELM Of Ealsnssars who
- which he made through uxpod regions Of Kndke
discovered
horse
miles 10 [
three safety
Dawson
don't
some
Mrouion
Returning eekan
tha
o
Indians
Kondk hold
had Mr. Helm could not learn The OF the tribes
least disturbed
HnHaAAAnla1AAaHaNA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

FTRST-CLASS table d'hote luncheon at
Rainier-Grand hotel. served IN main din
ing room. 1890 to 2 O'Clock. daily. soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

OUR perfect glasses insure perfec. vision.
Consultation free. Miss Wilzinski. Optic
Specialist. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

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