davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
rc"-' Meeting Called.
San Antonio, Texas. August Is. -ic

Tellei4, enalman Of the Hawley or anti
Green committee, has called a meeting
OF his committee and other anti-Green
republicans to meet at the Driekill hotel
at Austin, on Tuesday. September Il. at
10 O. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19

Panama. August ls.--The Star and Herald
has dispatch from Buena Ventura annornc-
ing dispRteh received there from socoroco
august 40. which said the revolutionary army
,tSutl Hafgos Santos and Tribe who are the
cente ~ Sau VIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Hay Iniurehhr nn,n.

Hennessy, Texas, August IG-The hay max
sIs mere have been very heavily injured by
me unprecedented August rains. The hay
DOGGY for the mower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Wen Known Physician Dead.

sew Orleans. August 1s.-Dr. Frederick
helIey DuDerior one OF tho best known My
s.eans w louisiana died ut bis home near
Nc" IBERIA this evening. aEed 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
Uot,on negioa nuiieiis'

United States department Of 49, Il
weather bureau. cotton region pu'' 1
the tweuty-four hours endlns :"
Yesterday. 18th meridian time. s,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
snAnoAnD oorrov ACREAGE.
Georgia and South Carolina Reports
show nm Increase.
lEnaoinf Tsha De-

New York, August is.--Murphy q Co. IN
this city received over their private wire
today extracts from tho crop reports to b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
NEW YoRK's POPULATION.
Ii is 3,431,2O2, y Gain of $40 Pc
Cent in Ten Years.

N
washington, August 1s.-The population of
SreAter New York, as Indicated by the count
Just completed at the census office. is 3. Az. a..
W. THIS includes the population of the
Doroushs Of Manhattan and Bronx, previously
"n1 1 as those OF Brooklyn, Rchamond
, Shu queens An approximate estimate OF
J! ne increase since 1890 shows it to have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
p,.trlct Averages.

Not ineluded n means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Capt. Wiley reports the Senator as
havtnR spoken betNeen Nav Al and Luna

Capt Wiley reports the Senator as
having spoken between May 81 and June
various vessels in Boring sea and at
Dutch harbor. June the steamers Port
land and Fulton, brig Pitcairn. schooners
Seven Sisters, Katherine Sudden and
Fischer Bros were fast in the ice. June
the United States revenue cutter Bear
and steamer Dora were seen battling
with the ice June q the steamers Gar
onne and Olympia and schooners Fred r..
Sander and Emma and Louise were sight
ed.
Returning to Dutch harbor June 7, the
Senator found among other vessels the
schooners Eihu Thomson, Ohio. i4akme,
Nome Sity, Utopia, st. Paul. George w.
Elder. Valencia Roanoke, San Bias. AL
lance, South Portland. Grace Dollar and
Aberdeen.
A slight fall of snow In Bering sea
May Is is reported by Capt Wiley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
TOPEKA SAILS FOR alaska.
Takes IFS Passengers aud TOO Tons
OF General Freight.

Steamer City OF Topeka sailed for Lynn
canal last night with l2s passengers, about
seventy five OF whom were booked in
this city. The number included twelve or
fifteen who purchased through Dawson
tickets under company guarantee Of rail
the distance TO the kiondike. Among
others were Miss Marie Long, Mrs n. w.
Long, Ida Northrup, a Y, Northrup,
CLYDE A. Thompson Bertha J Moore,
Clifford Moore. Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Fuda.
q. =. Wells and r. III. Medant Mr.. Full
da is Dawson manager OF the Alaska Ex-
p' Mr' snd M ra.p r M sealey. Of Chicago.
took passage for Sum Dunn and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Pettisrove were Seattle pas
sengers for Skagway.
The topeka had a cargo of 100 tons and
the following Seattle passengers;
teny Meore, c y Nelson Nrs Braucr Tom
Matter O. v Ersrsson. James ksnney. NJ. DAMN.
T. Bliss. v Rrtdo, y, Anderson. John Murphy,
John Francisco. L. Rslehar. Mr. Anderson. Mr..
liiisas, MI Haim. Jack German, o holdswarth.
A Thompson, Bertha . Meore Clifford Moore.
Marie Ious Mr.. n w. Long. D. IA Norhup. A.
v Nor,hup. Mrs, William 4. o Brisn. Mr. Geo.
Hatch. Mrs ", A. West, y. ~ Medsr;, w. A,
Reed. O. r. Wells L. v. Fuida, Mrs. l. Il. Full
ia. r McKinuu, Pierre GoFrneyer. Henry LepaFs.
ton v A Hin. y Iittieaed. Anna Allen, Miss
l.. Msitests. y. " Pe;ysrove. Thomas Appleton.
Mrs Thomas Appleton n. y Setiev. Mrs. y ".
sesley. J. T., Corhu.. Mrs. \. W Stewart. ". V.
Himhrick @ nuWy. q HaarrsytE. q nergsr. '.
McCar,y. Ruth burnett. May belle Ainssorth g.
iams T " Roach ". q. Manley. M-. Nixon.
" 4 Brtuley. =, A. Fish J ;. Wilson, 4 c,
Lawrence Mrs ] = Wilson Master TisdaN Mrs
Ti.dan. c. &, Gecrgensen, Isaac Jones. James Hal,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
FROM THE CHARLES NELSON.
Capt Anderson Writes of the Great
Dutch Hnrbor Fleet

capt Game. ~ the Pacific Clipper line.
y IN receipt % letter written from
son. master 81 the steamer Charles Nei.
son; which sailed from this port Nav "a.
With 81 passengers Tor Nome
We arrived here week ago today"
gysTl BODY aboard being perfectly salts
The bark Mercury came In on the IS,
! met your brother and Capt Johpat0U
They % not 'rtend 20 go out before thrv
know they can set into Nome. havS
been waiting fo5 chance % act coai
tomorrow. bat I DO NOT think No 80, 80 80
81 Nome yet. ! saall be very glad w6en
J got rid ot all these people Tba, "a,
wonderfully. II takes 4 shipoaa to feed
them 4
There are twenty-two steamers hare
and all want coal "'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

than any other animal on the Paeiac
coast BEFORE She was Q yNaFs OF age
she won the all.nge contest So the Bakers
aeId field trials. and subsequently accu-
mulated In shows throughout the coun-
try forty-two arHt and special awards. In
Guiding trophies Toy the hest IN her class
ana brat az any hreed az sex. Countess
was never defeated 10 contests az shows
hut once. which occurred IN san Fran
cisco IN 1896 when her daughter, Queen
- Counts. Won from her the Examiner
flss trophy for the best dog IA the show
~ any breed nr ser.
Countess Noble was well known 90 dog
show patrons IN this city, and never failed
10 attract LARGE crowds around her ken
me- whenever exhibited Ia color shc was
mare vhito. and when Eroorred for the
rnow ring alwaya eirited from she fem
inine contingent showers Of pet names ana
CaF4tafs
she leaves three descendants who nre
themselves champion m INC BENCH. Two
~ ne number are owned - fanetsrs
~ ibis rity They are champions Court
Harald and queen n Counts 'ae former
WED - t}r 3 r. bailey and TIE lat
frr fv G. ID stinF1n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
AaUsEaTyTs.


Those NO raw MT. Cicmer. last Fear
ard admired hi. work as Hrrya Nghen-
ssaemea. ava w re than pleased wlfh he
.,t sngaErsafut. The role IN his hanAa
has been polished and rounded out Until
r~s 4. disposed % SAY 'perfcctieu. THIS
exclamation can p trathfllly rcltsTA' "a
I'D r5torsd retainer - me New fpofa.n.
ior Tho af5rs are fortunate ia hftns
s,lrroanAta hy slch so excellent cnF'l-
rsrv An adAiitousl feature - fbe NJ
traction ar. ffe special S8ufn1ar prices.
T-ha LAST rerfarrAucea - the New Do
rafrfrr' "a % he given fnGighf Ard A. t1s
r@af.ree saturday. TouarfoN sight ard
~ remainder q the week a ~ fTRHrs .
6trh-rtass cou.s1y. The AaglstFEts." ~ili
Mold ire baardA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

A pathetic story, told in Gary form, Is
sfyen by the Nome newspapers Of the
Death OF John Bacon. prospector whose
demise was recently published by the
Past -intelligencer. Cold and hunger
robbed this lonely fortune seeker of life.
IN the delirium OF approaching death he
imagined himself on an island, though as
4 matter Of fact, he died on Cape Den
beigh, near Nome. Indians robbed him
Of his food. such as Remained after he had
given them through fear of their displeas-
ure at being denied.
Bacon's diary account was obtained
from Or. W. II. Gambell. In part 1t reads:
Lone Island-f think about December
II. 1899 Now. as for hunger. II Is a terror
for to stand. For the last ten days I have
been starving myself. just eating enough
70 keep away the pangr OF hunger. Now
- for that Indian who calls himself John
If man does not punish him ! pray God
may. That Indian IL big lyar. To James
Cable, from John Bacon,
There was Indians on the island when
! come. Never but OF them showed up
one Of the Indians Just told me that there
was just eight people on the Island now
% for this John Indian. he was not
around. On the day they took the Boat a
had his rife with him. Now know that
no worse cen come to me. IL IL would
freeze hard tonight there might be show
tuf me OUT 80 many times 4 tnOOEt IL
would close UP for good-no less than 3
times
This IL tho hardest game of my life on
the tran Coming through British Column
bia me and other men were days with
out any food but Berries. l have been
nearly TWO years getting this far. oh how
lonely! III god lets me OF this time l will
lock out a little sharper next time When
! landed here was so weak | could hard
~ stand up.
Lone Island, Dec. 1s-Lit,le did think
Y would be so long freexing before it
would freeze up for good or would have
taken this old leaky Boat and taken
chance even In the drift Ice. II coon began
20 freeze after had struck this Island
The Indian said II would freeze in 10
days. this may be a different season from
the rest, but l got such a terrible deal
before, II made a little backward In start
Ing out again. But the next day he come
] asked him how long II would be before
u would freeze. and he told me II would
freeze SO could walk out In ten days I
partly behaved him ne said that he was
out on shore, that there were two white
men camped at their village; II Is possible
he was, for ] stopped and helped men
days. j have forgotten their names hut
the boat they had was the Frank Teslsy
Painted Black--but right there was where
my bad luck began from leaving so late
] could not make the next point before
dark came. "A middling heavy sea came
up, TO get back | could not; but the
Frank Trisley made back; hut when
seen could not make back, but made for
The point ahead. but APPARENTLY landed
here for n worse fate. Hunger Is a Tear
90 stand now. but the present time the Sea
" full of ice but soft. IL IT would come
ono good hard FREEZE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
ITS VALUE IS RECOGNIZED.
CITY LABOR BUREAU GIVEN En-
TENDED NOTICE BY MAGAZINE.
Prof. BoEart, OF Indiana University,
Writes ON Employment Onices in
United states and Germany-De-
votes Much Space TO seattle.

That the city employment office Is an
institution of which Seattle may well be
proud IL evidenced by the fact that in
thirty nine-page pamphlet descriptive OF
the public employment Offices of the Uni
ted States and Germany, written by Prof.
f.. L. Bogart Of the University of In
diana, and reprinted from the Quarterly
Journal OF Economics the local institu-
ton receives a three-page notice. The fact
Is prominently brought out that Ii Is
the only municipal employment office In
the United States A copy Of the pamphlet
has been received by Labor Commissioners
Grout with the compliments OF the
author.
In this pamphlet Prof Bogart, who Is
considered one OF the best informed stu
dents of labor problems in the United
States, says Of the local bureau:
THE success Of the Seattle bureau has
been marked. The increasing dema nds
made upon IL nocessitated the appoint
ment, In 1887, OF an assistant. woman.
who has charge of the woman's depart
meAt. and in the following year the op-
poiritment OF an additional clerk. The ex-
pansion of the work has also necesstat-
ed two removals Of the office. each time
TO more commodious quarters
THE conditions OF the labor market in
Washington seemed TO require the estab-
lishment OF an employment bureau which
ShObib tONtF tit NHNle uctl ftfOTc COfn-
pletey than was possible for private en-
ployment agencies.
Situated as II Is. Seattle r. the out
let of streams Of transient laborers on
the way to Alaska and other points in
the Northwest. Many of the industries
which are carried on in the state are of
a seasonabe and variable character, such
as hop picking. fishing. logging. railroad
work, calling for constant readtustmens
and redistribution OF the labor force.
In this regard Commissioner Grout
seems TO have been particularly success
full, as practically all labor for the rail-
roads and the hop fields in the state is
obtained through the agency Of the mu-
nlcipal office.
The number OF persons for whom work
has hoen secured, even after eliminating
the most huctuating elements. shows a
very steady growth Although a municipal
office, its usefulness Is not limited to the
city, applications for labor having been
received from almost every town In the
state and from Alaska. British Columbia
Oregon. Montana and Idaho. An analy-
sis Of the positions filed during 1885 showed
that about s. per cent, were Of common,
unskilled labor % per cent. Vacations
requiring some knowledge or skin while
only about per cent, represented skilled
trades.
This last figure was doubled the fol.
lowing year, but the work Of the bureau
has been largely confined to the class OF
unskllled labor. About nine-tenths OF these
positions are out Of the city"
The FIRST twanty-eight pages deal with
and the last eleven with those OF Ger
many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

The e. ,;iug rcNs brought oy the boats
thas have arrived from Nome viii have
the erect q sending another large crowd
90 En't- seekers hurvylnE nCrthNard But
those who are o 70 on the second sail
tugS VIII make better provision against
the influence 90 Sryfatu diseases than
some * those who were among she nrst
to e. ard nearly ali VIII supply them
selves with Or Muykenzic's English Ca
tRsyh Cule. the only remedy known IN
the world cor catarrhal troubles II one
package fails 70 cure. you can get your
money hack BY calling IN c. O. Guy. Pm.
O. the leading druggist ~ this city, who
IS the Pacific coast agent FOR this re-
markahle cure. a trial trca ,ment free AT
his drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
TO SURVEY NOME HARBOR.
y. =. =. Patterson Sails for Beriug
Sea to nsgin ssasou's Work.
Takes . Douhie Grew.

Steamer Patterson, Capt J. u. Pratt the
flagship OF the United States coast and
gcodetic survey feet. assigned 20 duty in
Alaskan waters. sailed for Boring sea last
night, She gees direct to Dutch Harbor
proceeding thence 90 Nome. In that har-
Dor and surrounding shoai waters she will
prosecute her labors most OF the season
She VIII do general coast and survey work
with special reference to fxing tho Nome
harbor line,
Tho Patterson's seodetic survey work
ing apparatus Is very complete. She goes
north equipped with n double crew. as II
IL Capt. Pratts intention TO work night
and day, owing to the fact that the sea-
son IL short and that there IL nearly as
much light at night during tho Arctic
summer as In the day
Tho fatterson's operations will extend
w tho coast frem Nome as far as Port
CLARENCE and Cape York.
The Pathfinder. of the Bering sea coast
survey fleet. sailed last week. Her lahors
VIII be directed mainly 10 n survey OF the
channels and harbors OF the Aleutian
archipelago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
STILL ON ST. GEORGE ISLAND.
steamer Uumc Did Not Take on
lauruda's Bovine Castpways

Edward II nunn's thiTty.iive head q
beef cattle landed 81 81. George island
after the wreck ~ the steamship Laurada,
last September. we're not taken OF as ex-
pscted they would bp hy the steamer
Mary n Hume Ninety head Of sheep.
also OF the t.auradas live stock cargo, and
however and carried Ia Cape Nome. where
they we're slaughtered white the steam
Hchaonnr Jeanie whose officers brought
the report. was in The harior.
Ore report Is 20 the effect that puun's
cattle became worry poor AMI thin during
tho long Arctic wintcr Another Us thar
the Hume hal no means % loading the
cattle In consequence ~ which Dunn con
Guided TO slaughter the stock later IN
tho summer and ship the beef 20 Nome.
IL IA nearly nine months since Dunn
shfnped his 1--we stock from this city.
During tho winter on St George island the
cattle and sheep were cared for ~
force Of several men. len IA charge by
the owner,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
BIG RETURNS OF NOME GOLD
Surface Gravel OF Four CIafms ON
Snow 1uich and Dexter Greek
Yields 100000.

Snow guich and Dexter creek. in the
Cape Nome district continue to give sen
satsonal gold RETURNS, From four cl1ims
Mes. ]. and 2, Snow guith, and $ Dexter
creek. owned by T.. % T.inahiam and
associates. force 81 men In Inc caurSe
or few weeks work last spring took
eai sSp,9o worth OF treasure IL was tho
hfst material return Of geld taken ont
~ the spring from Nome creek clAlma
Whhe there WAS much coarse sold. in
tue entire cleanup not "A nugget cx
seeding s. In value was found
l1nabtom ard hts partners expect TO
work large force Of men during tbn
SUMMER on their Nome props rites lie
= suoted by the Nome Gold digger "a
feyihs I'm the heart of the season We
~ employ between 80 AMI tsa men
he dirt n turning out very good we
ssrect 20 have better dirt this seasoq
than last N'~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

several Other vessel. spoken In Her
Ing sea by steamer senator

The safe arrival IN herring sea 81 ~.
~ touncr Transportation Is Trading
SHmpanss bark TAtobtlt ana the
schooner kciWsa both lumber lsjon is
segorlcd in 8 letter from Dutch hnrhpr.
dated june :. written by Capt George
Mhlcy, general manager cf She compauv
se tr precedent Joshua Green. cast
wiley vent North on shr steamship srn.
49, tn dispose 81 thr cargoes of she
ahsgh7t snA ECLIPSE The senator vpok,
" latSqr iunr s. ana q dAy ~ SO cartier
.ae TbeNhaia. which was thrn stxty-elaht
nslies southwest ~ 81 Lawrence island.
asnei l'3 miles from Nome
sthe leticT fuiitrr announces that The
staltle-N ukou transportation Com.
Parry boomer. Jane 4 Faikcnbcrg. Rad
'esi her dccki5ad OF lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
SIGNAL CORPS MEN HERE.
Will Build a Telegraph Line Over
the Abercrombie Trail TO Yukon
River Posts,

MAI. Frank Green and Lieut.. Burnelle,
OF the signal corps OF the United states
army, arrived in the city yesterday from
San Francisco with fifteen employees and
quantity OF supplies for the constrnc-
ton of the government telegraph line
from Naldes 20 tho Yukon river.
Officers, men and supplies will go north
on the steamer Excelsior about July J..
There will he 900 miles of copper wire,
together with a quantity OF hardware.
cross arms. insplators, telegraph instru-
ments, otc.
Mai. Green expects 10 have the lire
completed 20 Fort Esbert on She Yukon
before winter sets In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
A FAMOUS SETTER DIES.
Champion Field Trial. and Bench
show Winner Countess Noble IL
Dead at san Francixro.

Wora was received So DIS city yesteT-
Gay announcing ihe death in san Fran
cisco x champion Countess Nae,e. The
most fsmtus English setter on the pa
c.ac coast. ard pronounced hy az least
Two Judges 90 PEE fse most per:ect sp~ci-
rucn ~ The breed ~ existence Her DEATH
leaves Oh the ranks ~ tEo English set
p hi,h gaucievs Say rlay never he re-
nIsA she was owned and bred hy II.
T. PANE.
Countess Nozzle AT the tine u her death
had le her credit more bench show w.Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Collier Willamette an por,

The padrc Coast Steamship C1rnns ,,.,a
collier WiNawette arrived from say F-r1r,-
cisco yesterday With go tons ~ general
merchandise she VII take coal as a
return cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

The Pea, widow Brown" is proving
one * she strongest drawing attractions
~ the season AZ The Third Avenue theater
tnss week Among TIE list ~ eKCeedingiY
clever speclaitgss In this amusing farce,
she limitations n musical Instruments and
animals hy Charles harrington are cer-
talriy features and must BE heard to be
appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
prepsrinR for second ,o,nu.

steamer Jeanlc. t'a1'. Mason nbt,A 10
tAc passenger feet through HeY.ne sea ~
Care Nons. u Go make another ,rrs.,
20 that district. sailing June .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
GEN. KING IS IN SEATTLE.
Strongly Condemns Vicious News
paper Articles on War.
HE WILL "HAMMER THEM FLAT"

Hopes to Meet His Old Comrades in
Arms of the Philippine Campaign
While Here-Declnres His Novels
Were Written Solely TO Make
Money-Pays Compliment to Ed
ward c. Hanford, of This City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Perfect Digestion

means health Both mas he secured by
rauhsl1 use ~ Hostet1ers Stomach Ri-.
tors 10 ts tire cre medicine that nag Re
Arpeuaed upon when iheuc IS any de-
- rgeueni of the stomach, liver -r aid
ncvs IL IS the greatest hea3ta-hlGder In
the world and IS blood purifier cannot
De- eQuaucd For Nifty years Il has cured
indigestion. dyspepsia and constipation
See that a Private Revenue stamp covers
the neck e the bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

: : CLEVELAND was the irsi steamer
sailing direct from Seattle 10 arrive al
Nome Operated by Pacific Clipper Line,
g. First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

STEAMER cyrcas between Madison and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Mss
WLzlnski, IL CheETy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
DIARY Of A Dying NAN.
Pathetic Story Of the Demise of
Prospector John Bacon.
cold AND HUNGER THE CAUSE.

- The DeIirium of Approaching
meath He INN gined Himself on an
Islaud-Arctic Indians Rob Him Of
HIS Mcager supply of Food
cave to Them Through Fear
Of Arousing Their Displeasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
DIR sANroRn's LIVER IxyIcoR,roa

4he test LlICF Melicine \ Vrsrtss-o
Csre fer Liver ms. Buo-sncSa. lasfgrs.
lion. constipation. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

TODAY Is the last day rn fht ts welg-
American for Hi-a. az sg.aHlas-s. tss
Second ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
FOR RENT

lso9 Yesler way. s-room mod. house. $50 %
800 7th avenue south. Groom house. % %
SIT Main street. s-room house ,....... 20 %
sl7 10th avenue. 5-room house ....... Is %
1909 sth avenue. s-room fiat .......... 20 90
18th ave. n. and E. Republican, 10
room modern house ........,....... 50 %
800 18th ave. 7-room modern house. 30 %
lis 2srd ave. 7-room modern house. IS 90
IA Virginia. S-room fiat ....,......... S %
1893 Bellvue ave, s-room mod. house IS %