davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

Forsaking all Others

~ AMELIA pUGHEMIN
CHAPTER xI-(Continued. )

:
No ono ever knew what passed In
that interview. Harvey briefly told
his wife he had begged for forgiveness
and gained 1t, but the old relations
between Gladys and himself would
never bs renewed-she was through
with the life Of which he had been q
part. When Helen threw herself in
his arms in a passion Of grief for hav-
ing done him hurt while striving only
for his benefit. he kissed her sadly. 1t
was all mistake, he said: he had
been the more culpable Of the two.
Together they would take up life I'M
der the new conditions, never allud-
ing to the errors of the past.
He was very kind, very gentle; but
there was that in his manner and look
which told her Harvey, the boy, was
dead, to make way for the grave, al
most stern man who henceforth walk
cd by her side through life, affection
ate and true, yet with the ineffable
quality that tinges the humblest mar
riage with romance forever stricken
from his love.
Within year after her departure
Gladys was married to man slightly
her junior, whose wealth doubled hers.
Her beauty and vivacity made her the
center Of 3 wide social circle, and hay-
ing been shut away from city pleas
ures 80 long she enjoyed them now
with childlike enthusiasm. Engrossed
ia a bewildering happy present the
past became to her a dream, and after
the arrival Of her first child, a half
forgotten one.
The house in Rockville was sold,
and long years passed before she again
saw Harvey. In the careworn man
with STOPPING shoulders she found it
difficult to recognize her once hand
some boy. He was only forty, but
life had gone hard with him. There
were many mouths to feed at home,
and all Helen's thrift could not make
one dollar do more than the. work of
two.
Long ago Gladys had wholly forgot
gotten her grievances, but not the af-
lection for which she had sacrificed
: oO AAuSA. GbVOn AOWp kAOu6A 6AO Adu
many sons OF her own, she loved her
unfortunate boy too well to allow him
to endure anything approaching pri--.
walton, and with her husbands assist,
ance secured to Harvey an annuity
sufficient to place him and his family
we'll above need. Phebe, an old wom-
an then, grumbled when the news
was told her; but really she was
pleased; even her anger could not en-
dure forever. And Harvey had been
her boy as wellfas Gladys.
So all were in their way happy and
contentall but one. It Is hard for
!. the covetous soul to come near to for
tune vet never grasp It; and even
when better days had dawned, and
want was forever set at bay, the, Bit
ter knowledge that she had doomed
her husband to q struggle with pov-
erty that robbed him Of youth and
hope and ambition was with Helen
Atherton all the days of her life.
(The End.)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

There is school district in Reno
county, Kan, in which there is a
school house and q teacher, but not a
solitary pupil. Miss Mary scroggins,
the teacher, opens school every morn
ing, and holds herself In readiness to
instruct any children who may come,
but she is the sole occupant Of the
building. There are plenty of chill
dren in the district, but they attend
q parochial school.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

A certain minister in Denver occa-
sionally plays havoc with his words.
In closing q very impressive sermon
on Death" he said: Ere long we
will all be called upon to shuttle of
this cortal moil; or. l should say,
muffle of this-that is cutie on this
mortal--pardon me; shuttle off this
cort-(AhemD Let us rise and sing
the doxology.''
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05
THRIFTY FEMALES.

There are Many Remunerative Occups.
tions for Women.
One thrifty woman who had watched
the vegetables and fruit rotting day
by day at her grocer's, and which were
q dead loss to him. proposed that they
enter into an arrangement in the fu-s
ture whereby she should preserve and
pickle his entire surplus, either for
regular pay or upon commission, In the (
latter case he furnishing the sugar and
spices. Another woman, with sharp
business instincts, !, q butchers wife,
made up soup stock, and found ready
sale for 1t to many overworked house
keepers. Still another. who knew but
one thing thoroughly, and that was
cookery, called every morning at GER.
tain physicians Offices and formed q list
OF families in which sickness prevailed.
To these families she offered to come
every day for an hour or SO and pre-
pare In their own homes mutton broth,
beef extract, chicken jelly, panada,
gruels. fruit and herb drinks, wine
whey, custard, etc, furnishing her
time and labor cheaper than the arti-
Giles could be bought at restaurants or
women's exchanges. Some women are
specialists In one branch. such ~
handkerchief embroidering, lamp
shade making. fan painting, feather
curling, glove cleaning, and the like,
or can make beautiful neck scarfs, or
rlaunder fine laces. Such can easily
make their specially pay. some by: the
aid Of friends, some BY. the patronage
of dealers IN such goods some BY =
house TO house canvass made BY them
selves. a young girl N one Of the large!
eastern cities was recently puzzled by
finding herself left almost helpless and
homeless, With no tnlent IN any one
direction. There was but one thing Of
which she never tired. and that was
Of children, all OF whom seemed to
adore her; so this young girl went ont
sat % much an hour to- amuse sick and
irritable children. Many = worn-out
mother found her presence most
grateful repose. She was indefatigabls
ii inyenting new games ana perfecting
old ones. and her naturally rstentiysi
memory cains also 70 her aid - -
story- teller. II - the woman Who takes3
adyantags of oppor tlnit ies the woman
| who can plan @ we'll a. execute, whom
the world vants and for whom Il VII,
push IL ranks npaft 70 MAKE placs.
rs
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

The thoughtful mother Of little
Chicago boy sent the following note
with him to his school-teacher: miss
Fitzgerald: Adolph swallowed a
brass paddock last night. and If he has
any pain in school this morning as a
result, will you please excuse him, and
oblige his mother
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

Aftef s man hi sown his Wild oate3
~ ~ yesrs u hi youth sshas stilll
every year 70 ut over . fsw weelI1
sxd aays q FOLLY Richter s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

There are Many Remuneratiye Oocupa.
tions for Women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
MAJ. RUHlEN WANTS
SUPPLY DEPOT HERE.


structing engineer and one at Tacoma
The Quartermaster has also under lease
a large portion of the Great Northern
building on. Jackson street. which Is used
as a government warehouse.
Maj Ruhien's business dealings are
like the compass-they point 70 every
corner of the globe. China, the Philip
pines and Alaska come in for the great
est share Of the business of the Seattle
quartermasfers Office. The office at
tends 10 the shipping Of stores and guns
for the Sound fortifications; for the ship
ment OF supplies Of every kind for the
marine corps and the coast and geodetr
survey In Alaskan waters: and also for
the shipment OF supplies OF every kind
TO the various army posts In Alaska This
Is in addition to the great business OF
furnishing American troops in China and
the Philippines with cavalry mounts, ar
tillery horses. army pack mules. lumber,
forage. ammunition and countless other
supplies.
IL a quartermaster's depot Is establish
ed here, II win enable Mai. Ruhlen to
conduct the ever-increasing business OF
his Office on a much better and more
business-like basis than now. 1t II safe
to say that In no city in the country
where there Is such volume of bust
ness transacted by the representative Of
the quartermaster general. is the DEPART
ment without supply depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
EX-SENATOR WASHBURN
MAY SUCCEED Mr.. DAVIS.
Relieved That He WIN NE Named by
Gov. Lind 10 Fill Out the Unex-
pIred Term.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 27.--Gov. Lind.
who In Democrat. win have the namiu Z
OF senator 70 MI the vacancy caused by
Senator Davis death, In the Interval be-
tween now and the time that the legisla-
ture elects II Is understood that the
governor will not name q senator of his
own political faith. The time Of service
would be so short that 1t liz believed that
there would be nothing practically gained
VIII name former Senator w. ID. Wash
burn to MI the vacancy. Although OPP
posed politically, Gov Land and Senator
Washburn have long been close personal
friends. and It IL regarded as highly prob
able that the ex-senator will he named
Senator knute Nelson whose term ex-
pires in March next. IL candidate for re-
election. and had the Endorsement Of the
last Republican state convention. The
forthcoming Legislature will, therefore,
have the choosing OF two United States
senator's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
IL II Revealed In = Letter written
to the Police Authorities Of
Hoboken. n. l.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The police OF
Hoboken. N. j.. have received letter al
ieging the existence OF a plot TO assassi-
nate President Mckinley. The writer OF
the letter gave the name OF the alleged
chief conspirator. which the police refuse
70 make public at this time. The letter,
which is illcgibly signed is as follows.
Sir: Having almost thoroughly assured
myself OF an anarchist plot against His
Exceliency, Mckinley. | consider II my
duty to advise you OF the name OF one
who is more than suspected OF being a
leader, whose name Is found In the en-
closed slip. He Is a fugitive from JUS
tfce. and a dangerous man. having been
convicted several times. and on the last
occasion being sentenced TO five years
imprisonment for an anarchist attempt.
My statement can be- verified on ar-
peaiing TO the project OF police at Paris
france. In the course Of the past year he
had associated with him a man named
Francois. the author OF an anarchist at
tempt ~ Scranton. where he mortally
wounded an agent of the police"
The writer Of this letter the police saw
has been located. and his story win be
investigated.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2T.--chief willis.
OF the secret service. said that the govS
ernment had no Information on the sub
dent f'os'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

uk.~N ER. Nur. IT,. i4eany yanEpr sbe
Carbets. ~ Denver f0eshf \ isa-rsNlrs,
irRw hasesr the rutsrsdo Afhlsssr Ansg-
riafiSn tonight ThH decision wAs rery
unpopular. ard Refes~e {srk MeErnns
the r3nG Cnvacst Scored yanEer seven
times 8Brinx tnc 0kat. Snf maa aswn Mn.
ss5Y hef nnfe IN IRE eighth Fasna yaa.
20 ne tsW ard Erf 50 vers xrenxs f-r~s
t9ft werf n 20 tnish hirs sne nat MA,
&nMn fsur siEnes rnerN. each fsr rsRns
sFCan8s h&s ~ vas hsnanif - tires fks,
NanKsr eHA
TRsxsx recovered 2irAmRsh ~ ira tina
SO mfnsh srssnA hs@an, ara fngswNs bWrs
eaia fhv enG, Ai'hnpwh Ma asaex isekes
the usual steam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
SENATOR DAVIS
DEAD 1t ST. Paul.
Continued From Page one

manner had endaared him TO his coll
leagues and others Many genuine ex-
pressions Of regret were heard when his
death became known President Mckfn-
ley YVES informed of the senator's death
widow.
The sergeant-at-arms OF the senate.
after the announcement of Senator Davis
death. sent notifications TO the following
senator's. requesting them to represent the
senate at the funeral: Nelson. Culiom.
Lodge. Foraker. woicott. Morgan. Daniel,
Clark, OF Wyoming. and Pettigrew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
TURKEY sTII1. OBSTINATE.


coNsTANTINOpLE Nov. 2s.-The re-
laiions between the United States gov
eminent and the porte are becoming
acute. MFR. Griscosn. thesAmer can chafge
daffaires. went TO he Yildix palace Sum
day. and had en- interview with Tewfik
rasha. minister o. foreign ans'rs, end
Tabain hey. first secretary at the palace.
The interview. however. was barren or
results
while the porte outwnrdiy persists N
the attitude II has assumed regarding the
question Of granting an exequstur TO the
United States conesi at Harpoot. there
u reason TO believe the dispatch Of the
battieship Kentucky 10 SMYRNA has made
a marked impression In official circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
TOMMY RYAN WON
OVER KID CARTER.


CHICAGO, Nov. x.-Tomc, p.an
.nicaso defeated MID Carter. * nroahiv "
fore ernma 81 81 Tss n tonight. be-
the better OF the milling altafbs v nru
WIN the exception OF two fnferyala a., Az
Mn, =, s"a ~, sersnd rounds. when Carter aent
was beaten fearfully about The head ana
Iscc, ana although he went the iimi. M ~
,nusnt the last three rounds without
knowing much about what ~ was sninr
except that there was n man Il, frnns -,
MN whom he had to hit lie fought same
20 me last. and his superior weight
ahu strength were "A heavy handgean to
Ryan The latter. however. was m,,eb ~,
clever Tor Carter. and got inside rsariv
every swing he made. ana blocked thre.
Sns Of hse blows that were sent TO his
George siier awarded the purse Ia RYAN
M,nil touu cheers from tho crowd, the APP
piause being faily as much for the game
10Y from BROOKLYN 40 for the victor
The match was at iss pounds the men
weighing IN AZ o'clock Roth sreu vera
under weight. although Carter had six
ponn s,. me oesi oi y when they entered
Gass 20 Face Mecev~rn.
Before the fight began n was Announced
that on December 81 Joe Cans ANA Terry
Mctfovsrn would nwht IN TatiermhIrs ,hs
men to weigh ia pounds III o'eioek Ts,e
match y 10 be under straight Queen&herry
rules. Cans agreeing 20 stop Ncsfo%ern In.
s'a a . SIX rounds g forfeit The decision.
Fadden, % san Francisco. came Together
~ IL pounds McFAdden f0ffeitsng for
sssns over weight, ise looked sheat ciEhs
70 ten rounds the heavier ~ the fwn
They won't six very fast rounds. the feci.
sion being given TO NcFsddsn
HAIRY Harris and Clarence Forbes, both
81 Chieagos fought st lis pounds F.ycn
money was offered on Harris with no
takers Forbes was given the decision n
Va. e'nss The nrntius having been even
throughout II wae the arnt ferIxinn ever
given against Harris, and the crowd re-
ceiyet " with mingled cheers ard hnas.
The semi ~fadug war befxeen Tcw
Therpe, ~ fsagianA aud lack Bennrhe,tS
Of Chicago az 10 peup4s Thnena vas
given the decision after Two sninsff~s X,
ashtinx. neeaeAolf having injured Tharu~
~ a nfrw beiaw the belt pnsstr.,of,f
apoiexirAd sitter delivering the hgo~
Thprne MAS quite severely Injured Rnf
4 WAS three sninntes before ne pas Alsia IL
walk from The ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

TORONTO Ont. Nan y Ftasnrs Ftsr.
sffnenns has AfanuHr+f that a, tks rises
- So tsAFHs ~ VII afre rsnrn ssste =
INV rsHF ans tM#N retire s0s eNss r-sfxs
sin-rsasssk siNa Ntatrs That an1iMqr ta1vflfea
SO star fnanaxrS tried ~ 9x up 4 fagxe
nrhs. esst ~ ~ruia nsf eefsens - aor
stsrA AFrs e. sTfauf
Ttee ,see5arastcr thst PIG mfa ~asmsr.
stt s5~E "a Nstteests-af ~ nssNu sNaf she-.
Mf1 ~ ehasnufrNshfr esafffs gsra,,.s,iss
next 5anf 9TTftes wNeu ~ sers@t N,
m4ess Msfhsta sod sstFfMaFd Sra Fk4F -.
sfrxN6 ~ fsxNt 81 arTeNgN 4 rsMteh msfh
Fifssitafsn4s s4HssN sks natter f2tro~a ~
tlis stess ts9 iAat Efixsssag sssssa ~, :
G1rrarssa ria srfrr$tau - fssftte ~ sbe
yhAs~t.kensAsa E&hitn ara snasN0w e,a y
~ obliged 20 wSgi, @oguTsiax t. nxye~-
slsHz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

LON tSssN Nov II The Parts esgfe.
slStnatrrl - the fNssiy MsN w3ras that re
hAs compensation ~tfh nv krngnr Yes
tsfstas AUD hu sassef stAfesfrA0 Mrv~ IN
cited ae3 NgAssasNt uhka a. fspsFteg
h80eest sAst EHxssrd w&aii sxn ~ &a At
faxnpsm sa Secure sYhtsfatfsa, amd wnmlsi
nxht eMy rWtn rsnttEsu - fsaanfs fafNsr
sNsn give ~ ans frEehiss4
~Ar krNEws inas fSd. ssye ahe caere.
sz~SfA5nas that MI GhRnAhs ssalr ass,
sS9nssa Ths Hasae enasvustpa. and es4sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

BERLIN. Nov T.-Empcror William. u
n Understood. during his recent visit TO
kieI approved plans which Involve an cx-
penditure Of 30, .00D marks on the naval
improvements under consideration.
While he was al Kiei score of news
paper men were In evidence, but all the
information as to his speeches and doinEa
In doled out according to the pleasure az
. certain court ofYicial intrusted with this
duty. When travelling nowadays the EN-
perur usually takes with him specially
carved pulpit deliberately ornamenfed
from which he delivers his speeches and
asrmons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
rInA ron ARBITRATION.


LONDON. Nov. ss-THe vienna casra.
spasstsat ~ me nAiag s'hFwhsci~ naas he
h@Ana thar President kraxer hA4 rait.
fsFsaea tho powers fcr aFbltratten aaAeF
The tfasan SarxsBmNh that Wv psw2gs
ANc~ae1 - tsit ss4Nesfs h0s Az the othere
ftt~cSsd the FetltttN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

LONDON. Nov. g;.-~Advlces received
here from Naxaeaki Jarsn saw that a
shin Suppressed to M the George Skoi-
Nesd IL ashore near Tatsski. nesr tho
southern extremity ~ tire western end
20 Japan. There we're M fsikiiftss
The shtn u~arge Sknlhsld. ~ and fr m
san Francisco. October g Tor Pprf Ar
thur was built at Brunswick Nc. IN
tSsA SHE "a ~ i.ssr tons ret. " ~ fret
I inches long y feet Z inehes heam. AMI
w feet . inches deep. she . owned by
ghs Alaska Packers Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
MURDER on SUICIDE.
Body FeuHd N~ar H~iia vista IL
Thought 20 Re Frank Mtchn~Is.

REpDfNG, Cal. Nov x--ft Il now
though, that the hedy found last Thur
day .aight near Bella Vista Ia that az
Frank Michaeis. ~ Portland, or
Michasis ieff rniiy hill Thursday morn
inx 90 foot for Reddins. lie never reached
Reddlnx
When found the bead 81 the body had n
bullet hole in d and the authorities AZ.
divided as 70 whether Il waA a case 81
murder or suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
os,s,a 90 sea.stlaaa, up.~sr.

fNNrtaN Npv Z, Tho re~~rf ~ shs
asssA - ire rep~ which rsaTNcd NV
Yafk tuasY wN9 fssed an PARIS fWfn ~
ss'gstr SIS agtse wril Yesterday wrea ~
fsgaiFeJ III anSieneN ere v~fnfess ~ A.
tartaa .lAeas elsAss - lhh k.hK q a.Al.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

NEW YORK. ~av = Tha Evening
pnste tsenden correspondent cNblss -io-
Aaxf
The negotiations foF = SNfss snen have
gAilrp Through The krnaicNts shsg hss
ahartf6nea tie fAsA s~sssuFa n visa urs
wsllins 20 seceps TIE swiss Eovesnn~uf .
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

NEW yUBk. NOS. y Jasfsrr faave~
srsft ,fssav *eunrr4ps fhs vercrs - ~
rctsrer xrknstng fixnrre - Nrs ra,s.
@yshy fresn %arrar HrihF gKm $780,
Tne Nsvpase waa granted aa ssAtssssrv
8ra1n60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

FALMOUTH. England. Nov T.--The
british ship lanarkshirr. Capt. Doug, lass.
from ianiaue. August v for the channel.
has arrived here. havine en- board Cant
Zinc and shirty-.ight of the crew ~ the
Italian steamer Assiduitss laden wi
coal which loft New Orleans October q,
VIA Norfolk November q. for G~noa ard
Naples The As@idulta WAS abandoned
on ere osember "a In latitude "a North
and longitude ~ west The crew 81 tbs
Aasitsulta was transferred 20 The f.anark-
shire ~ a heavy sea, during which two
men were Injured when the fanafk-
shire arrived here her supplies % food ard
water MfrN axhAuald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

~I~ssA FsARE Ncs y TNs tfrtfrs
: stsn saHia shia Ravuxtas hssstoA frk..
Nsw Npsk n the ph1ngra le.an&s hss
arrived hsf@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

not withdraw. He said that England had
earned n Just punishment. and that 4
there was a God she would be punished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

POINT PELEE. Ontario. Nov IT,
When daylight allowed anxious watchers
on the middle ground today there were no
signs of the men who were dashed To the
rigKtng yesterday when the tug Hatne
Rnle left the scene for Kingviiic
The sea has gone down considerably
and another attempt win he made Ia
reach the wrecked schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There Is failure Of The strength
10 do and the power 10 endure !.
there Is weakness ''all over that
il persistent and constant.
The vital functions are In.
paired. food does not Bourish. and
The whole system Is run down
4 medicine that strengthens the
stomach. pcrferis digestion. i1rvig.
crates and ;ancs IL needed.
What uaes,a s4rs4pafsla 80 To- Ms
Z. 81 GAf5Ans, shAsx, Ttaa, & las sar<
sN- ntMsf& $50 ka1x Il shea sac 49,.
nj rEn te~u~W ttheNs asssst4te kss5Fx
afek ASS Nn&A3s - 81 AsT snrk n -
stny~ss Nor sE4efisA, snrffas%a ser sesshs
anA snAaa haf seH a~rd s5r0nx TA1s r.
hsr eva ansotscit&a st2ssaSea@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

GeA ksresesk4 4enre@. q FaAs&aas A, "a
- ssasss s&Aa-ss~ - Kssass<. n sssl. = 80 -
~ sszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
czaR SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
slept Well NJ Night and Was Cheer
ful Daring the Day.

LTvADTA. European Russia. Nov. II
The Improvement In the cars condition
continues Judging from the following bull
lettn issued tonight:
The car passed good day yesterday.
At In the evening his temperature was
G.e; pulse s.. During the night his mar
csty slept well. This morning the empe-
ror's condition and general strength were
perfectly satisfactory; temperature. %s;
puise.e 5r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
New sssI ~~~.p...r Nae nsas.

IaTr. president - M MAJ ars Ftxg-s~s
r~mrarY asa HaasisNcf ~ trss rers~
ais4 saHaT tst&sa y A. 8p~ g. 4 c5snRft.
ca4tee AZ &4seAe@A Ne DssFr haa As4r "a.
wi-hta}fh fef khe4t SIX HaNnfhs. ffe teav~.
a ~i.tew And q szsu asa& da Hghtsr Thsrs
viii ~ 10 shsasa Ia ths manager AZ
sss Nal sca ExaFsss eSEaEary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

lieVed 90 be n. G. wilson was found
drewYed this morning IN two Fert "a
water In the basement ~ a hslgldsnr r.,
-uarre ~ srsctisn an nea'e street WIZ
son evidently crawitd under the barri-
nade probably % sleep. era feii info me
water ON tho dead man ~sA frnra 4
csrtiAcate frDrn the tssifrrsnakeY~' f'cf.sr
No. "A. az Portland. Or. issued has Seq
tc1nb@T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
CAUSED DEATH or -FOUR.
~sir@-s.ixr~rtnr Esnie~tam Carries
death tm~ns a Csowa 81
ghfidr~a

WHEELING W. Va NaV. Al
Nhe4ise9 "a shS ohio rirrr rss4s -
ts~atY eaxs has tui,s 4 dfe ea fNs rfVe~
A@ak frMfu hviffwetss ass Wsere w4sehtFs
age ~ a. hsy.s ,arNm So - ~ urAs :
can q@rtsaiir S4fFd eth ~iseas & .voarssa
fnswtssfgstvsY tHftF eHs a tge7ia an 4astaes
ses shre@ nsye ana hskY ware Nfriss
nses fes
TAe tr&d Are Haru6a rieleq sxr.s a.
Willie Davis kgs& ,, ka&ews Ntas sxr&
"a as6 en tnsAat cAii8 ~ Me- ysrts
VIA Magic snd Ntl Euackelrr rsaS a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

Promises 70 cnre and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the bsster--begin it today.