davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
srockmoi.prnS Norirr.
Zee N tho Phoenix Mining Company.
Salt Lake city, Utah. March 2. 1880.

SAT- Lake ciiy. Utah. March !. 80,
Notice IL hereby given that there will
be a meeting ~ the stockholders Of the
Phoenix Mining Company held al tho
Company ufiicc Number u East. Sec.
ond South 81. Salt Lake city. Utah.
on Monday. 3rd day u Arfii. isea al
10 o'clock u. M. Tor the purpose of
voting on the proposition ~ selling all.
Claims. situated In West Mountain
Mining District. Salt Lake County,
Utah, and Tor the purpose n transact
inr an such other business as may
properly como before the company.
ANDREW GEBliAfiDT,
President.
~. A. GEnHARDT JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

OREGON Short Line R0IW0y.
TINE rAnnr N rPfgcr MARCH 70 isas
snnlNH

IIME TABLE N rPfgcr MARCH 70 isaa
AHRINt.
Frnm Ogden. CHICAGO. Omaha. ~ Louis,
ksnsas Cliy and Dcnvrr.... .. .....4.4 8'll a m.
Prom Ogden, Cache VALLEY. Portland,
spnkane, Butte hnd Han rfanelsen SIS M.
Prom Ogden. chic,sn. 81 Louis. Omaha
and Denver 4...s..sst..ss .s.s.s 300 y. m.
PROM ogden, Cache valley and Han
lfanrtsco sssss saass .aass NAN y m
trfnm 1intic, Morcnr, Nepm, rfotn,
intermediate points ...... s..s.s.4s.. 90 D. m.
Prom Tnueie and Terminus ..s. tn1 o. IN.
Irsm Mnfofd ssnpeie, Provo, Inter
mediate rolht-. .... .tlss .sssss w a. m
DrrAnT.
rof ogden, Park CITY, Omaha, chicagn,
Denver. kansta Gig and ~. Louis. 10 a. No.
fuf Ogden. Cache Valley aud inter
med ~ r,,a,s ..,.. .,....,. GOO. sn1 a IN.
rof Ogden, Denver, ~ Louis, Chcngo,
san flaneis.o %, !. GOO. I'D. -. oi1p. M.
Pr OGDEN, iiutie. PORTLAND, san Fran.
cisco, Cache valley ....s I.s.. s.... pis a. m.
flor 1lniic Neic1r Provo. Nenh. IN.
tcfmeliafe ri.nis ... ..s.....s.s..ss. 10 am.
'Tor Iuoele ahd rerfninuf. ...s..... lit5 M.
iur provo, Ncphi sanpete, Milford ali
in'erm~.iists po Mt. ..s ..s.t..... all o. m.
fTrslns suuih Of Iuah DO not run sunfaya
sns|iy etreft sunday
CITY ItCkfT OFFICE uuter Mla1uir Hal.
Second South stfrrl.
a. W frrIEs. y " HUXLEY.
Gen frame Manager. uru. a. aud q. A..
Gu. n,NcROiT,
Vice. President and ueur Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
Phebe Eleanor nynon, PLAINTIFF.
w
William Henry bynon' Defendant

Tho state OF Utah. 10 said Defendant;
You nro hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days AFTER the service "
this summons upon you, u served With
In the County In which THIS action ~
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service, and defend mo above on
Titled actinn, and In ease ~ your fnii.
IRE 10 60 do, Judgment VIII De rendered
against you according 70 inc ue'nnnd
of me complaint, OF which copy Ia
herewith served upon you,
RICHARDS a NAtilAN,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Dated February sAth, 1898,
Il. o. Address Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake city. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
krug
Cabinet

In the equal or any beer brew0d--bot-
ter than most heers-and ~ tonic for
women n uncqualled' IT'S wholesome
aud nutritious and purity itself. What
moro could SOU wish forP You might
learn 10 like lt-olhera have. IT'S por-
fectiy purc-Qute essential for those
wishing 90 better their health one
case Win convince you Of It's merits.
~. THOMAS. Agent.
l.. o. BOX 203, Salt Lake City.
PRED KRuG nnEwINa CO..
OM.-IlA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23


The board Of health and the city
council committee on streets nnu az
icya are considering the question OF
sewerage for the city. Reed Smoot, g.
n. Loose. Jesse Knight and Laiayuu.
Holbrook have asked To be perinltti
To- connect private sewers win the
East drain and the Factory race rue
probability II that the comlttre WIN
recommend To the city council me Or
ganizntion Of a sewer district 10 take
In the business part Of the city, the
Factory race 10 be used ~ man
sewer. Residents In the eastern part OF
the city viii also. without douhi, DC
permitted 10 use the East drain Tor
sewer main.
MUST KEEP RECORDS.
sheriff storrs has notified the butch.
ers In this county that section iass OF
the Revised Statutes. requiring "
aenred butchers 80 keep a record anu
description OF all animals Killed. tosc-
thcr with the name OF the person ~" ~,
whom the animal " received, WIZ Dc
strictly enforced In the futufe'
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
A pleasant farewell party WIS given
in the Third ward meeting house IN
honor OF Elder James &, White. VINO
leaves ON u mission TO ureat hiltah
In "A few days.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
DIR. A. PrentlsH. who lately delivered
a lecture In the Salt Lake Theater on
she Philippine Islands, VIII lectur. on
III same subject In the College hall OF
The brigham Young ACADEMY next
Tuesday evening
VIM. Maude will leave In IA day or
two for Great Falls. Montana, 10 ac-
cept u railroad position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23
rnonAlE ASp GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County CLERK or the Iltapeotiys
blgnurs Tor Further Information
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of salt Lake
County, State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

Fine and hIgh.grade Kid Gloves
from the most famous makers uf
Paris. Just received. our latest I'm.
portati0ns IN our well-known Miner
va. Gninten. iiernhardt and Majestic.
and two clasps, beautiful new colors
and newest omhrolderieA ON back.
MINERVA, a large assortment Of
colofa Just placed ON sale. consisting
OF Pearl. gray. Modes. Tans, lirowns.
Greens. Blues. OK Blood. black nnd
WE GUARANTEE THIS TO BE
THE VERY llEsT GLOVE IN G, m
THIS COUNTRY FOR......... $LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

The Favor
OF Favoring

the beverage that II 10 favorabiy re-
colvod by everybody who knows what
a good beer u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-23

u tntfts Ntli !
Bitters al
most as much
as the sick.
This remedy main
tainh good dlges-
ton. and fights on
dyspepsia, billiousn'
ana constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

spplsuded - the s13es ~ that UNI
thlnlEins element which = t3ellsa Win
fair words ana As&twy u IT, own Per-
spaculty end poWef.
Prof. Brooks knows that neither the
trust nor any other social condition
which becomes profitable y likely to Be
abolished b. speeches. He sses hope
for relief from any fear OF evil through
the trusts. He sees that hope In the
beginning Of practical sense 20 UNDER
stand that the new combinations can in
10 sense be permanently smashed" He
says that the party which proposes to
do this. In the sense OF absolutely
checking them. VIII have plenty Of Iels-
ure TO regret u.
The real problem immediate and I'm
perious h how 70 regulate and guide
the new force that stands for the iasess
stage Of Industrial srowth. II the COM
binations are to work for the public a.
well az for private good. three things,
two OF them now largely under the
voters control. must b brought about.
Prof. Brooks mentions publicity Of &C
count and the removal Of ARTIFICIAL adj
vantage given by the tarin. He men
lions - third ono which should be
placed first. and that IL. that railroad
discrimination shall not be allowed to
these combinations"
He describes the subject - "ths
struggle for the advantages Of applied
science and invention to Industry" and
he very truthfuiiy adds that ct the bot
tom this II the fight In our great strikes.
il cannot be concealed that we are
not now dealing 70 much with q new
force as with q new form Of an old
force. which IL manifested In q minor
degree In the partnership between two
men. and expanding into the great cor
poration. ana also Of that tendency to
combine for The purpose OF keeping up
prices which has led TO the formation
Of the great labor organizations. We
must not make the mistake Of fishtins
that which II good In combination The
purpose should be to locate any evil
to the public which may arise out Of
such combinations and by judicious
laws regulate the method and restrict
the evil 20 the minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

one OF the speakers at the conven-
ton of American municipalities was
Samuel L. Jones. of Toledo who has
won some fame by his fuency In tell
ing ,how he thinks things should be
run. As mayor Of an important Ohio
city. IL WAS to lie expected that he
should take a part In any discussion
upon municipal matters. He had an
excellent opportunity To- tell the repre-
ssEtatives ~ less favored communities
how he would do 4 hs could make the
laws as well ~ execute them. beau -
as II Is now ~ complains tina. Re often
finds himself helpless because legisla-
ton stands in his way.
Mayer Jones failed TO seize the oppor-
'antty. bat h get 81 enc - shsse
speeches Which have served him SO well
as political ammunition. he -aii GONE
pleasant things rome &C which was
very new. ana sense az which were un-
sound.
FoE instance. be said tina; there vas
an Old patriotism which was nothing
but meaningless Jingle. being aszo-
Gated with red ere. bunting. tags a-r-
crackers and Fourth OF Juls Ia.es has
discovered = rev patriotism watch IS
already PLANNING for spsnsnE q va %
a eoss'tlen 90 NE under this s1vsTu-
rs<ns when every child hcrn la IL wii'
have equal opportunities with evesy
ether ehila q live the best posssals
Kind 81 IRE that - or shr can tive
This - nsithr a nsx .aea nor a aew
patriotism. SsvsFzi ereiuen, Arasr;can
gsnsIsrnss ionx h~ferr S6nes ~as hears,
#. Lad tons = n. very Intelligent ard
~ssisns ~sFs somewhat en the ure. II
ihe neeiarssien e lsgspen6~nce t'nser
tat ell sgs,sszs a ysvy ogafsa-y fnza.
WITH very few "a sHsAxes. BAD ftsen
frnsa IRE haEsUssss rsuks 81 shs hfzn
geslties = mayer - T'1s-ssn ~ eeur~s.
- haf the asssstanse = I2nsa. bat as
many asssrsz fasssests eeTs ~ @erk
staif Tenes was ssskfax e - mayer
- as - - fsan5 - tbs asss & n4oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

TINE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.
Seattle as a municipality has been
unusually progressive II - Tar ahead
OF much larger Eastern cities In its
methods of LEGAL government, and from
time 70 time the citisen Of Seattle II sur
prised by the announcement that some
city Of exceptional prominence IL about
to adopt some Improvement which has
already passed into ancient history here.
But II has slipped up In tho matter Of
having a representative at the annual
convention Of tho League Of American
Municipalities. now being held at syra-
cuse. n. Y.
Conventions such a. this win always
have their share Of visionary and Inn
practicable theorists. but In a great
gathering Of American citissns there
must inevitably be some good sugges-
tons. In the necessarily brief summary
Of the proceedings OF such an institution
given in the daily newspapers. the most
general interest must be considered. and
the consequence - that more space II
sometimes given to . sensational cpl
sode than II deserves and less to the
technical reports. That would be the
case with the municipal convention.
The papers read there and the Discus
siors upon them could only have Justice
done them In fun ana oficial report
II would have been OF great service 10
the city to have been represented by .
city Official or private citizen who
takes an interest In municipal admins
tration for the pcrYpss OF learning the
experience OF other cities
The firs, days proceedings dealt with
u subject ns 20 which this city Is not
fully Informed II forms the one weak
place in our sanitation. The collection
and disposition OF garbage form one Of
the most dIffienit problems with which
any growing city has 10 contend, and
Seattle has no; passed beyond the pr,m-
Tive stage. In q rough and unsystema-
tiled fashion the garbage In row gath
cred in. put upon . Sow ana dumped
Into the harbor. Some OF n r. WASHED
back on 10 the shore and much Of II
floats around upon the water. II has
not become "a serious menace 10 health
yet. but with the growth u fhe city,
which WI rsot only Increase the guam
tiiy bat make necessary utilization q
the northern shore upon which the
dshrfs how gathers some plan will have
20 Do adopted which will make rs dis
position less offensive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

II may quiet the nerves Of the timid who
away with the America cup IN her pos
session to BE- told that there was AZ much
or more fear expressed that vaikyr:e
would be- successful four years ago. The
New York Press Of August -. 1885,. said
over seen. sbc can spin around on her
heel like . top Defender ~ . remark
ably quick beat IN s'sys. but every
one who watched vsihyrs yersrsiay
WAS 81 the opsnfnn that the British boat
vas quicker" THIS r. = sample Of tho
comments maae by tho New YORK. papers
yet vafkyr. wss defeated by Defender.
as Shamrock wii. De ~ Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

Col. Shaw. the new commander Of the
Grand Army. II talking more pensions. and
says he would even increase the public
debt In order TO provide moro literally for
the old soldiers. Let future generations.
he says. help pay the cost Of saving the
country. II would appear 70 tho candid
mind that the country has been doing
fairly we'll by the Old soldiers. Another
year will zee the pension Mt swsiled 90
100000. that II 90 say. ono person out Of
every seventy In this country viii be draw
ing bounty from the government From
1870 TO $50 the annual pension payments
amounted 10 an averagv Of less than go.
coo.0D year. They now average Si>o.-
100000 year II this keeps on. m there
not some danger Of killing the gooss tina,
lays the golden sxg7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

The new American army in the Philip
pines will be armed with the latest pat
tern KssG-Jorgensen rihes and will use
smokeless powder. II win be tho best
equipped army ever put into the field by
this government, and will be in every way
fitted out fos decisive ana effective work
Tho American soldiers were at disadvan-
tage during the flrst Philippine campaign.
most Of them being armed with Spring
fields using black powder. which were tn
ferior in every respect 20 the Mausers
used by the Filipino insurgvnss. The new
army will DO modern and viii DO handled
by moderns. This may havc much 10 do
With the uneasincss exhibited by Agui-
naido who appears to be kept well post
ed on the preparations being made by the
Americans for the fail campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

men. oevefal Other Anerscanu have, IN
spfte Of IN the nssanln11ess Jlng1s which
people were foolisA snonoA 10 regard ~
pa1Ysosism. ana h spsts q ~ sAec1inG
things which take paacs un1er cur sys-
sem Of govefnment-0everal Americans
have risen 10 high position ana to =
comfortable livelihood. Jons3 asplra-
ton Is quite esmanenAabss. hat those
aspirations ana the oppoftunities 70
crafty them existed some time prior to
Jones
Red IRE. nass ana firecracksB do not
constitute patriotism. but whether we
hold on TO the good. old-fashioned pa
triotism which has done % much for
this country or whether W adopt the
patriotism which Jones TANKS he has
invented. the American people are very
apt 20 make . noise about II. We would
give very little for . people which had
become 30 stoaid that II could not stir
Itself once . year to feel good and yell.
~SssSS - 6sV sso0Rs~B W1SSS ne oeN0S0s~
that the one agency above Ill others
that the patriot should seek 20 overcome
In the municipality. the state and this
nation b partisan politics. This has .
holy and MuGwumpian ring about II,
but Il b a. absurd ~ TO propose that
all parties sh9uid get together and
agree. We are inclined 20 believe that
In thb question Jones IL very much
like any other American, and the parti-
san politics he wishes to see overcome
Is the other fellows partisan politics.
1t II not partisan politics that causes
municipal government 20 detertorate in
quality. II IL the character Of men
whom the psople sometimes permit par
tisan politicians I'd put into once for
selfish reasons. One Of the great safe
guards Of good government Il the
watchfuiness Of rival parties. but that
does not count for much unless the
people watch them both.
It u not partisan politics that the citi-
zen should Seek 10 overcome. II Ia the
apathy Of the citizen himself, which
should be overcome because It forms =
menace to representative Institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

Queen Victoria 81 reported - have sent
a copy Of hsr family tree, sish King Ia
va at the top 10 Emperor William ~
Germany. ~ ~ said 20 lie . savsri,s ida
With the Gusen that she is descended from
the p@airst through Zed.tiah's oi8ss.
Slaughter. and the enpeFors conviction ~
his divine origin may BE- the rs~ui; % ;bs
sa8e notign. TITS sto'fif cause them both
g. syrnps;hire s!'h t,-syfus. rho may ba
Abe 20 trace his gsussiogy s'ia further
tAek through his Isrssfiffsh Ancestry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
ENEMIES or TuEsa COUNTRY.
ODsn SynDathy with AvneA Fees II
. Crime.
New York Sun.


Nothing more need be said about the
Anti-Impenaiist League. small collect!on
OF cranks. buaybcdies, college doctrinajres
and statesmen out Of date. II was noisy
and irresponsible. 1t was not q party. II
was not even an influence In lis most trail
, torous moments there was sone4hing ride
>ulous about II.
There n nothing ridiculous about the
Democratic party when Is deliberately
takes the EXTREMIST positions Of the league.
succeeds. In fact. 20 that concern. and sets
up Aguinaido A. It's hero Whan the Demo-
cratic party. forgetting IN Mtsic experience
Of 1854. Opposes an American war praises
and cheers the man whoee guns have been
shooting American soIdInrs and proposes
10 give up American territory for which
americans are now fighting and for which
some have died. that party impcaches the
national patriotism, wo,fs3e tho national
honor. and II viii b punished - II de-
Nrrves.
The Vicious folly Of fhe Chicago platform
waS enough ana more than enough 20 beat
the Democrats. They want more and mora
They are unsa;h~Aed with defeat They
need dishonorable defeat. 10 they ci@ave
70 the enemies OF their country. giving the m
an and comfort. They are for A9uinaido
and the ragals The Republicans and pa
triotic men OF all parties are for Mckinley
ana the Americans.
Republicans against Democrats. Amert-
cans against Asuinaldihns. that 10 the nshs
A fa,ai fghs 90 mo Agnnah'ans. Sixteen
To one n an error This open sympathy
With the armed foes Of the rnised States
n a crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

sanhD The puhEc - NJ uhely - pgs0s
thessey. n - 0essly . va1A aass0pe 10
avn Bon Csohef aad Install so0s ether
boz n kiD p1nce.
- - a.
IN Q Neogaaka suit the Standard Oh
Company deniss that u = IN any sense
= truss PerhA0e u has c0acluded that u
II nothing but . hydra-hesded octopus
- - -
The yellow Journals and aunties must
BE- highly pleased at the result Of thetr
e6srts to discourage eni!sfmenss In fhs
new regiments. II b fair illustration
Of their influence.
=: - :.
The Vanderbilt estate will pay the Gov
eminent 0.7oo.oco IN war revenue taxes.
and 20 New York state 81 10000 Inherit
ance tai. II ts. indeed. an III wind that
blows nobody good.
- - 70
II took all the police fercs Of Paris and
. large part Of the army TO induce -.
Cuerin 70 surrender. bat he finally sue
cumbed TO q combination Of forcs and
moral suasion. The worst Of II n that
Paris refuses TO get sxc3;ed and give him
III OshtDns ~ 500 oS@ as~ - s's~ sA~~~'~
for nothing.
- ~ Il
A constable was recently glvfng evidences
IN . Melbourne (Aussraiis) police court In
. case Of alleged Illegal betting He said
he backed Merry Gorilla" observed the
witness. Merry 0ortiiar' exclaimed ths
presiding magistrate. Il never heard OF
horse with such a peculiar name" He
means Marie Corelli." explained the pros
ecuttng lawyer.
II n not likely that the Tacoma News
will print in bold-faced type this excerpt
from President Melien's telegram TO the
Post Inteiligencer: We Chs Northern
Pacific Railroad Company will be a.
jealous OF Seattie's prominence a. . port
and the future great city Of the Northwest
- any Of her citlgens'
% - -
Lowell, Mas, humorist, IN a serio-
comic vein, suggested that all Irish-Amer-
leans out OF a job get their guns and pro-
coed TO South Africa TO assist Com Paul
In wailopdng the common enemy. Con-
sternation 10 now reported among the out
landers In the 1ransvaSi because Of a ru-
NOR that 1900 armed Irtshmen are COM
Ing from America to help the Beers down
the British. This illustrates how far and
fast little joke traveleth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
CITY OFFICIAL PArEn-
SEATTLE. THURSDAY. SEPT. n.


A RUCOnD-nREAKIN MONTH.
Although the records Of the month
are incomplete In detail. yet enough u
known TO make August just past .
record breaker. The returns Of foreign
trade Tor the month run In very large
figures. There h q big increase on both
sides OF the commercial ledger. The
imports Of merchandise amount to $685.
71s.737, and the exports to ti04.6s3. 4s6. IN
comparison with imports Of t4s.G77. 349
and exports Of $s4.se5.5sl In August.
1855 Here Is an Increase Of Si7.o4l. sSS
In impsrss and Of S20.iis.s7s In exportA
The total value Of merchandise handled
amounts to 3i7i. 3.i7s. an enormous
sum Tor midsummer exhibit. One year
ago the total stood at $i34.242.9l0. two
years ago II was ti2o. sss. SIS. three years
ago Si1s. ose. 1856 and four years ago. In
August. 1865. sis7. or. $50 This shows
that our foreign trade last month ak
ceeded by no less than 3a6.3s4.5s3 the
average Of the August figures sin the
previous four years. including the hith-
erto record-breaking year. 1898.
The balance Of trade In our fnvor
stands at $:7.9ss.sss. against ts4.sss. 2i2
for 1855. an increase OF S3.o77.4s7. The
increase OF SEQ. lis.s75 In the exports OF
merchandise covers a large increase in
our shipments Of manufactured goods.
The bureau Of statistics has not yet
made public the returns Of this class
Of goods. but az the increase in the ex-
ports Of breads,ufrs. provisions. cotton
and petroleum accounts for but 81. 800.
90 Of the amount. there Is a wide mar
gin Of room for an increase under the
head Of manufactures.
The country may well exuit In this
exhibit. and when the enormous crops
being harvested. with record breaking
corn crop now beyond all danger OF In
jury By heat or frosts. are taken into
consideration. Wa are assured that
when the books are balanced a, the
end OF the year the world win be as
tonished at the showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

o. a. ffsssss a rns saes Trsaahs
f4ssf . ~esfg Bssn axs4
ne So .ss.r fw fiar~sse
81 90 tuN<F - faf
ps1f f~ss st~sss s<sa etssh hNfses
- ~rsrh So sns fas sHeh Nasse
20 81 urasr - fsx NJ Tfsssfs
Nsses n~ms go Hsfl~ s1ss
srs su.ss<sz-- 80 sals fsuev
- o 800 $50 80 fa~s
~ f1ese, ssf sssst~t 80 tq9ffs
90 ~ h4s<f = s1a~s ~ 9rss
"a. II go a 70 Ms ry~74e
Tttap ~ - 80 EFsre.~ go fffm
"a . kas.@ a "a Ms Tr-~ssss
fssrs wss STE fpa ~ sfx
70. w~s nesss ssffsF fis5fttass
~ asast essw s~ms sef aAss
rseT ssvsN ws - = at~f
80 49, .ss.<t a. ~ asf
~ h@f a<se~ asa ssafc4alta~s
sg4 "a 1850 e~~~a . e~sa
g. o. Hass~ a 70 49, Ts<asf<
81 70 sss~ sss sstes 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

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