davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
:. ,Shauoqu Brooks
Are Often Noisy"

Are often Noisy"
You haze headache; back
ache, eraptions or kidney
troubles, or "that tired feel
fng." These are the sha1loeu
brooks zvfh their noise. Seek the source
of the brook and it is deep and quiet.
The source of illness is impure blood.
Americas Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sar-
sapariza, is Natures ozun means OF
cleansing the entire system. 1t has no
superior, no equaL only d7laators,
Debility-"M system Uas al run
dozvn. had blackheads and that tired
feeling. Ibegan taking Hoods Sarsapa-
nzza andhave gained ten pounds in Defght
and feel like nezv n'an." William !.
Kntqbt. 82l Bluff Street, P4tsburg, Pa.
Hoods Sa41qboMM
Zlfzl2;lz2:l2l:R1z
HOODS Pills cure liver ills the non-rritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-28
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Eey Humo
1i2IlE$73l:|f1z

consisting OF CuTIcuRA Soar (25c.), to clean
scales and soften the thickened cuticie. C1nrI
TO Instantly allay itching, Inflammation. and
A SINGLE srT Is often cient to cnre the t~ ",
Up, and blood humors. with loss Of hair. whe
p0.s Boston. "H0W to Cure Face Humora and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
DEADLOCK IN pEK|NG
IS STILL CONTINUED
GERMANY SAID TO HAVE INTRO
DUCED NEW COMPLICATION.
Crop of Conflicting Rumors Regnrd-
ing Condition In China and the
Diplomatic states--Americans Out
witted I'm Assignment Territory.

LONDON, Sept. 10 AIS a. m.-The
deadlock in Picking apparently continues.
1t begins 10 look as II no solution would
be attained, at any rate before the ar
rival OF Count Won Waldersee at Tientsin.
Germany seems TO have introduced
new complication by endeayoring TO or
ganize some kind Of offensive move
ment In the province OF Chill.
From the plentiful crop of conflicting
rumors both as regards the actual posi-
ton OF affairs IN China and the diplo-
matte aspects In Europe, II is next TO
impossible to extract any definite fact
Washington special talks of a move
ment among the powers to appoint Sir
Robert Hart as the European representa-
tive IN negotiations with China.
According to the Shanghai correspon-
dent OF the Times, II Hung Chang Is
awaiting the Imperial edict appointing
additional negotiators. Belated dispatches
to the Times from Peking say that the
court fed on the morning of August II
by the west gate. while the japanese
were Smelling the east gate. The inten-
ton Of the court was not to proceed to
Sianfu. in the province OF Shansi. but to
turn north 10 Jehol and 10 remain there
awaiting events No high official ac-
conpanied the court except Prince
Ching
In the apportionment OF the city to the
control of the different nations. the
Americans, in ignorance of what was
being done, permitted a rectihcation of
the French quarter adjoining the Amer
lean, which transferred from American
10 French possession Prince LIS palace,
the richest In Picking, stocked with treas
ures worth millions OF dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

President OF Association Denies
Eastern ptspatchrs.

SAN JOSE Cal. Sept, a-~The dts
patches recently received from the Bast
stating that the Eastern dried fruit trade
was heinx seriously injured hy the Cali
Hornia Cured Fruit Association quoting
pffces for export trade onc-haif
cent on -four sizes under do
nestle prices and Also that the CALI
farnla combine does not control the OUT
nut ~ pruncs we're refnted strongly to-
aay IN an Interview by President BOND
Of the association,
The presidrat said that the prizes Fixed
hy the California cured Fruit Association
We're from hvc-e Fights 90 three quarters
II cent al~oyc the prices qu1tst tn
HAMBURG BY the European prunc dealers
Thus oar association 3ecidef 81 meet
this somewhat by taking 90 Nnaehalf .
cent from rur former prtc~a We slirn-
fated however thar no guNde would Pc
shipped abroad unless hill ~ m8inK
Was taken hGt here and also tAaf M
aiffereatial would b. allowed nutii tlie
ssnds werc released FROM hau3 There
u thws no danger ~ our w9esis4 even z
aria IN F,uraqe beimg reshlpref and pws
81 tnS market here a. the import tuiy
~ cents and one-Quarter for freight
would prohibit snch 4 deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
PRINCE CHING In PEKING.
Returns to the City mt the Emperor's
Request TO Effect nm Arrangement
--Iapunese District Quiet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g--The Japanese
legation has received The following tele-
gram from the foreign office at Tokyo:
Gen. Yamaguchi wired TO the following
effect:
Col. Shiba, who was sent with COM
pany OF cavalry to Tsingho. September s.
escorted Prince Ching back TO Picking.
The princes residence. being In the dis
trict occupied by the Japanese, is guarded
by them. Previous TO his arrival the
prince communicated 10 Mai. Gen. Fuku-
shimi savln. NAat on account Of the pres
emit grave situation he has been requested
nv the emperor 10 return to Picking 10 ar
range affairs Immediately
'The district In possession OF the jap
anese Is now quiet and in order. and the
Chinese. entertaining no fear. have re-
sunaei their business
1.-THE railway south of Yangtsun is work.
ing. but Il cannot be said when communi-
cation beyond that place will be re-
opened"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN CHINESE SITUATION.
No Information Arrives From the
East Except Through the Jep-
anese Legation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--Acting Secre-
tary HIM. OF the state department, said
tonight there were no developments in
the Chinese situation. Mr.. HID was at
the state department for a time during
the morning, but no kilograms OF inn
pcrtance had come during the night. and
there was nothing to make public. The
naval officers were also without any In
formation from the East during the day,
nor were any dispatches from Gen.
Chaffeo posted at the war department
The Japanese legation furnished a news
paragraph OF considerable interest and
Importance. indicating that the Chinese
imperial family are alive to the neces-
sity OF having a duly authenticated rep
resentative at Picking to meet the for
eigners with view 10 the arrangement
or affairs there.
This news is the return of Prince Ching
to Picking, to which place he was escort
ed by company Of Japanese several
days ago. Prince Ching is one OF the
best known pro-foreigners in China. has
occupied important positions In the gov
eminent Of that country. and his return
by the direction of the emperor is to the
officials here good augury to the OPEN
Ing of negotiations for peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

from 90 cents to N.s5 per day cannot pro-
woe Tor a period Of idleness, hence the
organization Is met with the burden of
taxing care OF not less than half million
OF people during the strike.
Under these circumstances, the men,
beers OF the board admit that until the
last vestige OF hope for a settlement with
put inviting condition that may result
IN the loss OF life, the destruction of prop
erty and the temporary paralysis Of in
Vulnerable Industries. they must wait.
IL has been evident from the first ses-
sion OF the executive board that unless
tncre was 4 change In the attitude of the
operators and an inclination To at least
recognize the officers Of the Mine Workers,
and agree to wage-scaie conference, a
strike would be indorsed This same po-
sifion was maLDtained throughout the de-
liberations ofSthe board, and existed at
the time OF adjournment and stiil ex-
ISIS; but as these men who have been in
session are needed In various parts OF the
country for the business Of the organIza-
ton, and to simplify the matter The de-
claration OF a strike is left In thes hands
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
FILIPIE0S CONVICTED
IN MILITARY COURTS.
One Native Hanged for IN variety of
Grimes. and Others Sentenced to
Terms of Imprisonment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--'rhe Judge adj
vocate general of the army has received
the records OF several cases Of native
Filipinos tried by military commissions
for various crimes. such as murder, rob
berry. etc. In one case native was
convicted OF murder, arson. robbery and
burglary, and was sentenced 70 be hang
ed The sentence was approved by Gen.
Macarthur and carried into effect az the
town OF faro, Panay, July II.
In another cnse a native was found
guilty by a military commission at San
Fernando de Union OF lurking about
boat occupied by the army Of the United
States and IL acting as a spy IN time Of
insurrcciion against the United States,
He was sentenced 10 be hanged.
Cen. Macarthur disarproved the fnd-
ings and sentence In this case. but d.
rected that the accused he held Us
prisoner OF war. He said that the evil
dence Of record. while conclusive as 20
the connection 81 the accused with the
insurgent forces, does not. in his opinion.
definitely establish that his presence with
IN the lines OF the American army was
for the purpose OF and with the intent
necessary 20 constitute him a spy. ms that
term Is defined by the laws Of war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
ALLEGED BURGLARS
CAUGHT AT ABERDEEN,
TWO Suspected Members of Gang
or Crooks Operating ON Grays
Harbor Lodged I'm .JafI

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
AbEHbEEN, Sept "a gang OF
crooks. supposedly the follows who have
neen guilty of numerous hurglarles in
the harbor towns. bids fair to be broken
up by the arrest of quartctte. two OF
whom We're apparently implicated The
first work in this county was the at
tempt made last week TO blow omen the
postoffice safe. In this city though dep
relations similar IN kind had been com
mitted at Centralia and Chehalis Just
previously. The postofiice burglary was
followed, couple Of nights later. by
the cracking OF safe In Elma. the
their industry. Sdn later THE store OF
Garman & Barkley was burglarized, the
safe blown open and ruined about 500
In money secured and number OF val
II was apparent that the gang OF safe
blowers was making its headquarters in
this city, and the city marshal was un-
firing in his efforts 10 run them down
Suspicion was directed against couple
of occupants of boarding house and
search of their room and baggage dis
covered a revolver, mask and n quantity
OF tin tubes such as are used by safe
blowers. With this start evidence was
accumulated which led TO the arrest Of
four men, two OF whom are held for
trial
The couple had numerous aliases reg
istering at different places under differ
ent names each time, but as last given.
their names are H. H. I4anolst and c. s.
Miller Lanolst, upon arrest, confessed
to the Garman & Barkley robbery. and
was bound over in the sum OF $4,000 TO
trial. Miller secured counsel and en-
tered \ defense, but was held for trial.
bail being fixed nj the same amount
The other two were discharged. there
being nothing against them excepting
the fact that they had been seen In COM
pany with the other two. Linoist and
Miller are alleged to be professionals
and II Is the hope that, with their ar
rest and Incarceration such crimes viii
cease in this community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
REPORT OF MAI. GEN. OTIS.
Denies Erroneous Statement That
War with Insurgents Was Inf-
tintcd by United states

WASHINGTON, Sept. a-The war de-
pariment has made public a report OF
Maj Cen. Otis giving details Of tho
operations % the United States army in
the Philippines. from septemhex 4. 1850
20 May .. 1890 The report covers the op-
erauons OF the armies and commands o.
Gems Lawton. Macarthur. Wheaton
Schwan. James NJ. and J. F. peil Hughes
Bates ard Young, a. well as different
coloncls who had separate or independent
commands during that time. Nearly all
the facts contained Ga the report and All
Important matters were Published during
the campaign. Beside containing an ac-
count " the movements - the United
States forces there IS Cuusi3crah BILE space
devoted On Tho ndli'ies ~ the insurgents
shown &c a Ereat extent en- tho pubilca-
ZION ~ tse captured earrespondefce and
documents found IN possession ~ persons
tn sympathy WITH the inswrgenta
Gen Otis. SAYS h. desires ~ correct an
erroneous impression thRt me war with
the Insurgents was Initiated nv tire
United states" After explaining me con-
~ hcrMlitfes ne says
War with the Insurgents ives forced
on us and was unsvp liable" lie asserts
that this IS shown ~ Fgifpins correspond
cuce captured by the Americans which.
ho qave proves that the snr VAS slammed
hy ARufusida He says another erroneous
IMPRESSION prevails itsf the FSifwuss
rraasvorcd g. step East.iiiias after the
frst outareak ut were refused hy The
Erire-i Stltca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
SEATTLE MEN At YAKIMA.
MET BY COMMITTEE OF THE MAYOR
AND LEADING CITIZENS.
Elaborate Preparations Made for the
Entertainment of Business Mems
Party-Wil be Taken Through
Fruit and Farming Districts

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept s-The Seattle
business mems party reached here this
afternoon nj and were met BY a COM
rltttee composed Of Mayor Redmond
Messrs. larsen. Clark. Rankin. Fechter.
Han, Miller and other prominent citl-
zens. After an informal meeting they
We're escorted to the Hotel Yakima and
spent the afternoon driving around the
city.
The large number Of Indians congre-
gated here for hop picking, with their
oright-colored blankets, were the OBJ
Jects OF much attention. The Yakima
citizens have prepared deliberately for the
entertainment Of their guests At every
fruit stand open invitations were ex-
tended TO the party TO help themselves.
while carriages were provided Tor tours
around the town.
Headquarters were established M the
Commercial Club rooms, where many
citizens met the individual members OF
the party.
Tomorrow the excursionists win be
driven throughout the fruit and farming
districts and shown what has been ac-
complished by irrigation in the Yakima
country. In the evening fruit feast
and banquet WIFI be held at the Com
mercial Club. The Pullman car Hope.
used by the excursienists. was detached
from the train and held here for them.
Fifty Of the leading business houses Of
seattle are represented in the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
WORK or rnE COMMISSION.
WIN Discuss Appropriation of Fuads
for Improx cmeats,

nission. ~ ~ trsf puh,fc Session 20 re-
htid next "Wednesday w1'3 AiHcaas the af'-
VrarriAiiau ~ bme~th3Fa u The treM2ufy's
Enn lsS Cor the construction and repair
~ roads ana bridges thru lEhout TIE archt.
peiaE0 The people profess 70 b. much
grgtinsd as The prospect % taiE work %
development
The revenue authorities ~ Manila col
lecf. under TIE Sunutsh laws. a TAX ~ z
per cent upon the salaries - American
civilians earning tsa rfr 8nnGm ard up-
ward The FAX IS uupa asfIar ara ur0Vokea
protests among fneu- TIE FIJI piaas and
foreigners who are used - u d. not ex-
cent to the levy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
ADAMS COUNTY REAL ESTATE.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intsiligencer
RfTZyI1IsE Sept s--The past FORT
night has witnessed quite STIR in real
estate circles In Ritxvilie. In addition
several large sales. tho following trans
fers have been made: Allie r. Copp 20
T. G. Jones. 20 acres for 500; Fl G.
Jones. 20 George Spanjer. fss acres, FOR
81. so. g. A. Wells 70 A. OFT. 40 acres
for 1850: ~ A. Hamblsu 20 n Il. Brown.
so acres for Ties. r. A. Hamalen 20
W r Williams, I'D acres for N.ss5. J. "
Ss6a: whitman 20 Ward. go acres for
81 7dos j. A. Helme 20 A. J Clover. 90
acres for feesc. W. J. bennington sold
his ranch located ten niles southeset 81
lind. comprising go acres. together with
improvements % -. N. North. q recent
arrival from Iowa, for consideration
~ sii. sn The above sales with the ex-
rep3Ior of the bennington ana Jones
land. are All unimproved We average
FOR raw land ~ Adams county IS from
$3.50 81 - PER acre.
Prosecuting Attofnsv w ~ Zqnt to-
day received notice from Judge g. w.
Neal 81 davenport who viii strive So
morrow 90 hnld the fan term - the
auHsrtor court. SATURDAY and Monday
viii ~ devoted 20 hearing motions ana
che court viii OPEN for jury trial Tues
CAV morning. THIS "a the FIRST regular
session o. court sfNce fansaFT aa6 there
Il quite grisf q both criminal and
EVIL cages Il Is probable thar he Sos
ssor Win last az least a week The ease
~ A. Tarnef charged With ATTEMPT
~ murder VIII ~ ever 90 tne next sts-
sIan ~ the ooart oWsnE 90 NE illness -
dr. prisoner whe IS cunaEef wish ~
phola fever AZ the county hospital
Quiet ia Hongonz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
7777-7-7777777 -
school Lands Leased.

Special Dispatch TO the Post lntelligeneer.
school section 35 recently plated by the
state land commissioner, were today
leased by County Auditor w. n. G. Spike.
for term of FIVE years. This IL tho
section in the northern part OF the city
where the Morgan race track IA located
and also the fair grounds. The part OF
the section taken up by the race track
has been reserved for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
nrrrrn strut ADVANCING.
posr- Talk OF Trekktng Into Ger
man Territory,

CAPE Town. Sart sir Redvers Hull
Ter continues Gts advance, He crossed the
Naneh6are trr wiies east - LvdeneNfg
ard came into action Wien re A"0fs
sank nlace last Thursday p regarded "a
ysarksnx one ~ the last stages - the war
s'he Rnnra unW talk NJ trekksns into Ger
man territory
ard MethvcN b. mavchinx On Lychtrn-
hnr9 from Matching
Iyfe sstd fhat napers eeisaA at Pretoria
show that the Netherlands Halfway s'orl-
s,,rv tn rf,Rnv waya actively assisted tho
Rsars n converted tt~ workshops iate
erssuala ans provided the Traasvnal
forces with horsosooes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
HgH -ANOs
n HGU~ PIANO
a DEALERS
RHY SOY PIKE ST. SEATTLE.

going 10 represent France on the internn-
tlonal commission. composed OF officers
intrusted with the settlement OF diplo-
ing between the different portions Of .he
foreign corps.
An immense crowd gave him rousing
sendoff. The Nationalist endeavored TO
make political capital out of mis- departure.
the Nationalist mayor of Paris coming to
Marseilles for the special purpose OF
bidding Mai Marchand farewell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
VIII Reopen This Week with Large
EnrolImeuf

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 9.-The Methodist
Episcopal school, the Puget Sound Uni
versity. opens for the year next week
The institution was consolidated two
years ago with the church school at
Portland, but the consolidation scheme
afterward fell TO pieces and the school
the removal the school was much run
down last year until toward the close
OF the year. when Ii again assumed its
old-time Importance. and this year Will
open with a larger enrolment than ever
before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
LINE WILL NE nurpr.
Los Angelo. a salt Lake Hafir"na
Decided Ipon-

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept s-Hefefrtng
~ ths new proposed los Angeles SAT-
lake Railroad Thomas ktnrns, wno y "
- 4 4+sas sffracfnf IN the company, SAID
ir an iwtaFNie@ to-day
s---fs matter has 5~sn eatisf4ctnriy AZ
raarrA - Senator " A. Clark. " g.
tgsrese Rua sthafs @N3 Che Nu8 vii u@
tssG, Tbs terminal wtli ~ al salt Lake.
rv9rsAea ne city grants 70 tbs company
~ nafeesaYy 8ega; grounds ars riEnt-
of-way senator clark, y ftpts AZ <.
ers exssctef here soon 60 WORK olt pre-
NfrfuaTy details
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
r1cuRsIoS STEAMER rouspEHs.
struck snnksn Rock On Minots
I~dx~-Pnx~sngers saved.

C1fIAgsET, Mass sept a.--Ths exctfr-
son steamer John Enaicoff. On the fsos-
ION And Plymouth IRE. sfrneS s2uken
rs-k tfsst ears ~ Msnsss l,Eft this after
rsfssu faflH tnrf 4 hota "a her stsn % thai.
sAo sran Oh gsd ~ Fs4r fall ffeaM for the
sh0ge m NORTH seGIuafe. where sta f1gne
dered There were az board - UaRsfn+
rerN AZ fhe tffs@ ~ she accident. but BY
the hasty tire ~ All her nfetDatA and with
The asalstanca u the boats near BY, ev-
cry reraon aboard was saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Illtuois steel Plant 20 Begin work
Today.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 9.--After ten weeks
az idleness, the Illinois Steel Company =
Hay View plant viii again resume opera
ti0ns tomorrow, when the force OF $50 men
Late tonight the men accepted the new
wage Arrangement proposed by the COM
pany.
The new scale adopted Is based on ltha
scale az the paSt two years. and the net
earnings OF the men VIII he practically the
same az during that period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
,rrr.,ea Tor safe-nIowtnE.

FARGO y n sept 9~-Frank 2. Ca
,r,sv was arrested here iRss night charE-
~ wtth hlowing omen the safe g the
Mexican Electric Companrt in Mexico
Sity. March a., securing NAN2 Camedy
haa been wogking here since May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
Ia Ping Heng Killed.

TOKYO. Sept. Iii Ping Heng. at one
time governor Of Shantung, who was re-
ported fatally wounded on August 10. ~
said 10 have been killed IN the engagement
at Tungchau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
sixth Cavalry Engaged.

Three funarcd mon of the Sixth United
atates cavalry defeated en- Boxers, who
had arrived with spears and swords at
Hunting park, eleven miles from peking,
Thirty Boxers were killed and many were
taken prisoners The flags Of the enemy
and a large quantity Of weapons were
captured
On september the japanese and Ger
mans were pushing troops from Tientsin
toward Picking
on the same date an imperial grand seq
Rotary and member ~ tho tsurg II yamen,
whose name ~ given as Kes. which Is not
lntclugthle. conferred with SIR Claude
Macdonald the British minister with the
result that Prince Ching was expected IN
peklng september o This visit and that
10 Senior Dc Cologan we're believed 10 be
preliminary 90 the opening Of peace ne
Fotiatlons.
\ week earlier the generals snd minis
tors had been discussing the hdvisahllity
n deetravinr tha forbidden city because
the Chinese had failed Ga make peace
oVcrturrs. The Russians strongly favored
destruction. but che others delayed action
On order 90 consult with their govern
me British seized FenetsL an impor-
tant railway station and strategic posi-
tinn south % Pekins
THO buil8inEs at Ticnfsin. from which
the Germans propose GO ey3ct che Anaeri-
ranN are large warehouses owned by
cinnamon, Mut conveniently located on
CATION Tee Americans have heeu ocSN-
pyfnm those since they arviyeA az item
isin Ns the rthor large kqiieinGs were
taken bv other troops. u via be hard %
npd suitable winter quarters fer The
Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
Gen. u~cI~rnana Improving.

SPRINGFIELD III. Sept The con-
dition u Gen 1ahu a Nrcicrusna Is
nouriahraeat and his strength IL some
what better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

beautiful antique oak. feet 10 inches
high, genuine ivory keys, French dou-
BILE repeating action. three pedals, full
grade in every respect, having deep.
rich. mellow tone, and easy touch. which
We will sell for S2e5. This piano is a
standard make, but slightly used. and
hence we can make this phenomenal
offer The regular price. new. Is 500.
If you live in the country write US n
letter. But don't put IL off-write i'm
mediately, or II may be sold.