davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-04
A GREAT TRUTH.

All organized living things, whether be-
longing to the animal or vegetable king
dom contain within themselves the germs
of death and decay.
Germs of disease are often generated
within the human system through lmper-
feet digestion of food, producing various
poisons which scientists have denominated
biOmGiHcS. A stomach weakened by abuse,
gOrgcd with over eating or over burdened
with not bread. too rich or greasy foods or
those too highly seasoned, becomes weak
cncd and fails to thoroughly digest the
food. A heavy, sodder mass is aCcumu-
lated in the stomach to fermcnt as the frs:
step in its decay, giving off foul gasses to
distend the stomach, and poison the blood,
until it becomes thin, weak AID lacking in
the red corpuscles SO necessary to perfect
health.
The over distcnded stomach presses upon
the heart, and the latter organ is also dis
turbcd through sympathy, the same system
of nerves being distributed to both organs.
Thus palpitation and irregular action OF the
heart with its attendant shortness of breath,
result, and i'll time. disease of the heart
itself is established.
The gases and other pcisors generated
from uudigested, fermcniing and decay
ing food i'll the stomach bccloud the
brain, causing headaches, and pain in the
eyes,
Being absorbed into the blood these poi
sons reach every part and organ of the sys-
ten. The kidneys are thereby poisoned,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes. Fill
tering through the skin, Troublesome skin
diseases often show themselves.
Every organ and every nerve, depending
as they do for their nOurislment and
renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion
shows itself not alone in loss of appetite
and flesh, but also in nervousness, debility,
bad complexion and many other derange-
mcntS.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
tones and regulates the stomach stimu-
latcs the digestive juices invigorates the
torpid liver promoter intestinal strength.
clears bilious poisors and diseased germs
out of the circulation; gives the blood
making glands keen assimilative power,
and furnishes Nature with the fresh, aburd-
ant nutrition out Of which she manufac-
lures firm flesh. strong muscles, clear skin,
healthy lung tissue and uerve-hber, and
gives sound. enduring, active energy 10 the
whole system.
, 1900-10-04
ARKANSAS PREFERABLE.

Sheriff W. II. Miller of Weston
county is in the southern part of the
state on business. He believes in the
party of progress and prosperity. is
an Al citizen of the county in which
he lives and as a peace officer is a
terror to cvil-dOers. He has a keen
dislike of any act that sayors of in
tolerance or oppression and sCOrns
lawlcss elements as those that
made the town of Victor notorious re
Gently. Mr.. Miller has written a let
ter to relatives in Colorado which is
of such interest to the people of Wyo-
ming that a friend persuaded him to
permit its publication. 1t follows:
Newcastle. Wyo., oct. ,. 1900
5. Boughton and Wife.
Salida, Colo.
Dear Brother and Sister:
| have read in the newspapers the
story of the outrageous insult offered
at Victor. Colo, to Governor Roosc-
welt of New York and have also learn
ed of the attempted insult at your
town. | have been thinking over it
for several days and have been feel
ing very sorry hat yOu are Obliged to
live in Il state which has in il people
who are so lacking in dcccncy and pa
triotism as to disgrace the whole pcO-
pie of the commonwealth. | earliest
y hope you will make your arrange
mcnts to nov out of Colorado, rs it
will in after years be a disgrace to
yourselves and children to have lived
there. | should like very much to have
You come to Wyoming. but if you can.
not do this make your arrangements
to &c somewhere, anywhere. 1t will
be more c%rcditablc tc live even in Ar,
kansas than in Colorado.
To think you have a governor who
knows SO little of the amenities of life
as to insult a brother governor of a
sister state. 70 judge from the news,
papers, Colorado is a torribl" place
and has many bad people in it. This
is clearly proved by the newspapers of
both parties.
To think that father, who made a
splendid record in the civil war.
should, in his Old age. be Obliged to
live in a state so lacking in dcccncy
and good breeding as COlOraIO
If you have not the none to get
away, let me know and will send it
to YOU. Your brother.
W. II. MILLER.
, 1900-10-04

hat formed by the Mckinley admin.
istration. At the outset of it we were
awakened to life and hope. During
this time our industries, depressed and
Improbable under democratic poll
cies, have become prosperous and IL
business ventures remunerative and
satisfactory. The ranches, farms, cat
tie, sheep, mines and railroads of
our state all gave substantial returns
to the capital and labor expended up
On them and our people instead of be-
ing constant borrowers are now pay
ing their debts and becoming lenders.
In the light of these statements, the
truth of which is patent to every resi-
dent of Wyoming and to every non
resident having business dealings
with Il people, it is easy to state
what the issues of this campaign mean
to Wyoming. The vital question is,
are We again to plunge into the
Slough of Despond' of democratic
times, or are we to continue our pres
cnt satisfactory and hopeful condi-
tons? Do we wish bankruptcy, mort
gagged homes and ranches, ~valueless
cattle. sheep and horses, idle mines,
unemployed workmen, railroads in the
hands of receivers and general dis
tress? Or, on the other hand, do we
wish prospecting industries, paying
farms and ranches, fair prices for live
stock, employment and good wages for
our miners, railroads which do not re-
trench in wages, but which, on the
contrary, pay their employees adequate
compensation, and all other conditions
indicative of prosperity and content
ment?
These are the issues which are pre-
scented to the people of Wyoming at
this time. Organism is embodied in
the first and republicanism in the sec
ond.
Bryan's scare heads-"expansion,
4ihp'iiaiiohi III hiiiilu 1911 art uOl
an issue of the campaign in Wyoming.
This state is the product of expansion.
Every foot of its area of 81, 900 square
miles was formed from territory ac-
quired by acts of expansion such as
the Louisiana purchase, the seizure of
the Oregon company, the Mexican
and the California purchase.
and all this without the consent of
the governed.
What Wyoming people think of mil
ltarism was expressed by their action
At the commencement of the war with
Spain. The state was allotted a quo
a of 300 volunteers, but sent over a
thousand into the service. One of
.hese volunteers who. when the war
'roke out was a leading democratic
politician of the state, who went to
Philippines as a private and who
through merit won a commission, re-
emily wrote home as follows:
Il would like to be home so that
, 1900-10-04
NEW CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS

American Tariffs from Plymouth
Rock to Mckinley and Dingley," by
Senator G%allinger OF New HAMPSHIRE.
American Tariffs and American
Sheep by Congressman Grosvenor of
ONO; The Tariff" or extracts from
the speeches Of President Mckinley and
Mr., Bryan; and Policy Of Protection"
a speech Of Senator Gallinger All, en-
bracing la pages of reliable matter
Will be forwarded to any address for IA
cents. Ask for Nos. 80, so. SO AMI rs.
address American Protective Tariff
League, 1876 West 23d street, New
York, N. 7.
, 1900-10-04
THE OLD CHURCH BELLS.


Ring out merrily,
Lonely, cheerily,
elithe old bells, from the steeple tower:
Hopefully. tearfully.
%Joyfully. fdarfully.
Moveth the bride from the maiden bower.
Cloud there Is none in the fair summer
sky,
Sunshine filings benIson down from on
high:
Children sing loud, as the train moves
along.
Happy the bride the sun shines on"
Kneel out drearily,
Measured and YEARLY,
Sad old bells, from the steeple gray;
Priests chanting slowly,
SOlemnly, slowly,
Passeth the corpse from the Mortal to-
day;
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall,
Dripping over the plume and the pail:
Murmur old folks, as the train moves
along.
Happy the dead that the rain raineth
on
Toll at the hour of prime.
Matin and vesper chime.
Loving old bells, from the stecple high:
Rolling like holy waves
Over the lowly graves,
Floating up, prayer fraught. into the sky.
Solemn the lesson your lightest notes
teach;
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues
preach.
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest in the
tomb.
Peal out evernoro,
Peal as ye pealed of yore,
Brave old bells, on each Sabbath day;
In sunshine and gladness,
Through clouds and through sadness.
Bridal and burial have passed away:
Iell us life's pleasures, with death are
still rife;
Tell us that death ever lcadeth to life.
Life is our labor and death is our rest:
If happy the living, the dead are the
blest.
Dublin University Magazine.
, 1900-10-04
ROOSEVELT ON TRUSTS.

Governor Roosevelt has IL forcible
way of putting things hat strikes
home to the hearts of the people.
There is nothing deceptive about him.
Everything open and above board as
plain rs the light of day. At Licking
ton, Nob, Ii" tool occasion to answer
a query propOundcd a few days be
fore by Mr.. Bryan, and in turn asked
a question the democratic candidate
will hardly care to answer The gov
Crnor said:
Il have but a moment in which to
speak to you. | want to take advant-
age of this first opportunity of answer
ing n criticism of Mr.. Bryan and of
putting Il question to him in return.
No question can be asked me. either
about my past record as governor or
concerning any present issues. that |
am not ready to answer and | should
like to have similar frankncss from
our opponents. Last week at Blair. in
this state, Mr.. Bryan spoke OF what
had said about the ice trust. His
speech was reported as follows:
"'That if Governor Roosevelt was
right in this matter the remedy lies
with himself. as governor of the state
in which the trust was supposed to en-
list, as h." possesses the power to de-
stroy it"
That is hardly correct as a matter
Of governmental knowledge. cannot
call out the militia to destroy a trust.
What IAN h" done is to have the legis-
Iatur" pass and the governor sign a
law to do away with the trust. and
then have the attorney general pro-
coed under that law to enforce it to
tn" best of his capacity.
Nov M" not these the only things
that can be done? Wei. | have done
them both. In the first year of my
torn aus governor we passed a very
severe anti trust law, and now the at
j"rn"} general is proceeding under
that law against the ice trust. The
dJIh'uity ONE in the delay caused by
ia" trust counsel. as they are appeal
ING, as they have a right to appeal, to
every legal tcChnicality. and are max
ing every effort to stop a decision on
IN" merits of the case. The people |
who are responsible for the action of |
the trust counsel are the stockholders
Of the trust, who are. among others.
Mr.. Richard Croker. the leader of the
democratic party in New York, and
Van Wyck. who was my opponent
governor of New York two years
ago, running on an antitrust platform,
aid is now one of the biggest stock
holders in the ice trust.
MIR. Van Wyck was the New York
member of the committee on resolu- |
ions which drew up the trust plat
'orm. Messrs. Croker and Van Wyck
md their party associates, like Mr..
iuggenheimer, president of the board
aldermen. and Corporation Counsel
Whalen of New York. are very severe
D Il trusts in theory; in practice they
members of the worst trust in the
Now the attorney general is
proceeding against that trust. and if
Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Van Wyck and
their associates who are members of |
the trust were not employing the best
counsel in the state to delay action.
we should have had a decision of the
court long ago.
The republican attorney general is
pressing that action under the law. in
due by a democrat, but passed
by a republican legislature and sign
, 1900-10-04
Quinine for Colds.

Many people who use quinine for
the cure Of colds say that the effect
of this drug is more disagreeable than
he disease. Krause's Cold Cure is
repaired in a convenient capsule form,
and will cure the most deeply seated
cold in "a hours without any Interrupt
ton to business. They are pleasant
to take and give you a clear, fresh
sensation while operating. Price rs
cents. Sold by Chas. N. settele, pion-
.er druggist.
, 1900-10-04

1t is well to know that DeIyitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn
and stop the pain at once. It will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores. 1t is n GER
tain cure for piles. Counterfeits may
be offered you. See that you get the
original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-04
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound

lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
all diseases, neuralgia
rheumatism, nervous debility, paraly-
sis. biliousness, dyspepsia, costive-
ness, piles, liver complaint, kidney
troubles and female complaints. It
goes to the seat of the disease and
cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold
by Chas. N. Settele, pioneer druggist.
, 1900-10-04

The republicans are very clever to
democratic converts. We believe that
Mr. Balch has Jared very well since he
joined the party.-The Boomerang.
Now wouldn't that jar you! When
the democratic central committee shall
ticket which the democratic conven-
ton tried to fill with the names of men
whom they would like to make demo
Gratis of, there will be still a chance
to talk about the republican nomina-
lions.
, 1900-10-04

What a sweet morsol the a"utbrlyitr
coal miners strike is for the demo
Gratis. Trouble is their only hope.
Help settle it? No, much. They
would sooner return a CAMPAIGN con
tribution.
, 1900-10-04

Mrs. Geo. H. Hunt has closed out all
her old stock and replaced 1t with new
and can afford to sell cheaper than
competitors because her expenses are
less.
, 1900-10-04

Some time we may tell a story
why The Boomerang.
Oh, don't threaten 50 mach. Let
loose the dogs Of war or any Old
savage thing you may have IN tu,
shop.
, 1900-10-04

The Boomerang p]retcnds to have
some terrible secrets that are hurting
its little insides. Spit en- out. why
don't you?
, 1900-10-04

FOR sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing SO good as Chamber
ain Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
by F. II. Eggleston.
, 1900-10-04

1t is stated that John T.. Osborne is
worth $500, 900, mostly made from
sheep under the tarin policy OF the re
publican party.
, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

1t now seems probable that the re
publicans of Wyoming will elect every
member of the legislature,
, 1900-10-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
HENRY G. BALCH.
For Members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives,
GEORGE a. HERTZOG,
JOHN REID,
JEROME S. ATHERLY.
WILLIAM l.. HICKS,
RICHARD BUTLER,
For Sheriff,
ALFRED COOK.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES A. REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES McGlBBON.
For County Assessor,
PRICE II. JACOBS.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney,
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY.
For County Commissioners for TWO
Years,
ANDREW MILLER,
WILLIAM J. BROADHURST.
For County Commissioner, -Four Years.
THOMAS II. SIMPSON.
For County Surveyor,
EDWARD \. BUCK.
For County Superintendent of Schools,
CARA NJ. SIMPSON,
For County Coroner,
WILLIAM GRAY.
For Road Supervisor,
JOSEPH J. FISHER.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie
Precinct,
JAMES II. HAYFORD.
For Constable Laramie Precinct,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
NICHOLAS f. SPlCER.
For Councilman First Ward,
J. L. GATES.
For Councilman Second Ward,
FRED TREGONlNG.
For Councilman Third Ward,
c. G. JOHNSON.
, 1900-10-04

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
weekly per annum, in advance. 81 90
Weekly, six months, in advance. 60
weekly, three months, in advance 40
Weekly, per annum, when not
paid in advance. 1.5O
Daily, per annum.... 90
Daiiy' six months. 800
Daily, three months. $50
DAILY, per month delivered by
carrier) 49,. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
NOT IMAGINARY.
A Common Disease. which Il ny No
Means the Result Of lima xinRtieu.

Undoubtedly many nervous people suffer
from troubles purely imaginary; diseases
which exist only In the mind Of the pa
tient. and such troubles furnish fertile
field for the duack as well as for faith
heaiers and Christian Science treatment
However there Is one common and an
moving disease which Is In no sense OF the
word imaginary and that is FILES
Pile sufferers do not need a physician
to tell them what is the matter; there IS
no obseurity about t. Neither viii 2
simple lotion or ointment cure H. You
cannot deceive a pile sufferer into be-
iieving he IS being cured because the
rain and itching from which he suffers
is not imaginary and cannot be cured by
Imagination A pile remedy must have
unmistakabie merit. II must relieve the
pain and cure the disease speedily or 1t
will be condemned.
Mr.. w. n. Dunn, of 55ls Shields ave
Chicago, writes: Il am indebted TO the
Pyramid Pile Cure a thousand times fer
the speedy relief and permanent cure Of
severe case of piles. / was cured per-
fectiy with one 50-cent box and more than
that I still have three of the Pyramids
left of the box did not need TO use.
~ think the Pyramid Pile Cure is the
grandest thing OF the age, and ! shall
certainly recommend = to all suffers.
The manufacturers of the Pyramid Pile
Cure are at perfect liberty to refer anv
person to me and / will gladly answer
any correspondence, / am SO grateful for
my cure that 1 want all pile sufferers
to find the same relief"
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 50 cents per box. and as IL contains
no cocaine, opiate or any poison what
ever Is entirely safe and reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
srssase,r n,rs wsa.
Resaslr Meets the tsapin's Sat-~sie-
tartss Nsg Take ftasa.

rhs cst sram 81 - TO We cen,s III s6s
st@asnes fare hefw1en Sestsle ana Vie.
sog~a u&A@ vs. fsssSweii g Go fer sns
Alaska Steamship Company Rosaiir
ghsFa are Indications thar . SUI lower
sAts wt4i ha Naae with SMs possibility
THAI she historian also es tbs Dssd~sii
Nne $50 aA drawn feto the aghr
gAs3stts fhe AfNSg caf taeTN mas Beer no
material Increase in travel b4tweFn 4Ae
i've stsaa sh&akh sHs& remarkably lew
rates. Transportation Esen say tan bar
h shast tAuse more than &aaas tho
sasfaeSs. at least as e. t6t N4nfwT 81
passengers carried ~ tbs yesSeis go
9ASeA - shN rate var
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

The stsasney Humboldt sailed Tor t.ynn
canal last nFshs with Nfty passengers ara
t@ tanN ~ general merchandise. Tier usnss
sNnkerF include ten or twelve 0npratera
NJ bound fer tho Keschikan and kionsska
suksftets Thn mere rfamnent kiendkers
NAksrx r@seasn on the Humboldt wese ~
~ BrEKs, W Y Paddock NJ " lleal~s
M q frung, G. IL Paddock aud Il w
a complete lGss az the rIumh0las's pss-
seugess tptlnw<
Nv = NAss.. " rsAlss r n psaaesa
VI HraitY, Witf4sw n Nenm9 ~ H.ss
EAH nsA@s leeese twls@ frsfvs NV ta,sqss
u M~Nan fsiien q weksasA Al
EV~Asesad y ahsssa & czsx NJ Mssssa
4vAe tfsns a hNehswh. Mr. Y gishsysfs
81 z. htsAarfs W fsfe A T. ss~sst Ma.
sSn Zee nsessss Hsrwaaa stfsv,i Rsus
ysrr FfsrA Fssl.s LASER heaahasx Reset Ssss
" t4a~ u aree. a SaaAscm IA
xessA y Mssss cessv h y sssussrers
"A HelfSssA 7. AiemAan lsrsy assMAsn f.,sss
evsmssA g NJ sAss@ VI sawy~s nss
ss7kSsw. sss-sa usaenrs t1%A ftissHs s4s.st
Hssssasr, Nsf~et AseltA fsef S,Asnrs sesn wens
ss&k- /, " rtzsAaf tsha raty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
THIEVES ARE AT WORK.


The police department yesterday re-
ceived several reports which indicate that
petty thieves are operating again In both
the residence and business portions OF the
city with good success. During the day
complaints from four sources were re-
ceived by Capt. Willard.
$. II. Mcpherson. who is q guest Of the
Rainier-Grand hotel, complained that dur
ing the previous night sneak thief en-
tered his room and stole valuable over
coat.
Thieves entered the residence OF Il. w.
Doutty, situated at 12iG Thirty-seventh av
enue. Sunday night, and carried away
quantity of clothing and jewelry. the most
costly article a gold nugget pin valued at
$50
Otto Hamel complained to the police
this morning that he had on the previous
night been robbed OF $40 by his room
mate whose name he gives as Louis
Meyer. The men occupied a room in a
lodging house below Yesler way, and
Hamel claims 10 have discovered the loss
when he awoke yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

The annual meeting OF the executive
council OF the Seattle Charity Organixa-
tion Society was heid yesterday at it's
headquarters in the New York block, and
the following officers elected: President,
Rev. T.. ]. Mcdonald; vice president. AUS
tin II. Griffifhs. treasurer. II. L. Sixer.
and general secretary. DIR. G. Thwing.
The president and secretary were direct
ed to renew the efforts made some time
ago for public ambulance and covered
patrol wagon for city use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Sarah p. Fryberg II held In jail nj
sidney for refusing 10 Ray the costs in
a suit for assault and battery brought by
her against 1oha H. Ninhe. and which
the Justice of Kltsap county dismissed.
assessing her With the costs. ny her
attorney yesterday she nIed a petition
before Judge ifanford ia the United States
district court applying for writ Of
habcaa corpus on the ground OF Illegal
detention for debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

A meeting OF the members OF the Flor
ence fsrittent0n Home. OF Seattle. for the
election OF twelve trustees. will be held
In the lecture room OF the First Baptist
church this evening at o'clock. Under
the provisions Of the by-laws of tho as
ISOLATION all pastors OF churches In the
city and all persons who have contributed
or viii contribute IS or more are mem
beers OF fhe same and entitled 10 vote In
the selection af trustees Every one I'M
terested In the work Is Invited to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

MORTGAGE Tor Ssa,eco frsm ] I, Cat.
reeef8 IN the eoBntv AndltoYss afTra 49,
tefetsF FNe uertKsgs r. TO- cover
sHaH pf sltas ameert covered ~ net~ sea-
" < INTEREST ~ rsr esaI per Amaara, nn.s
F.Hae fss&'ge q ihe rate or E6ao !
Tsaf f8nn Dctah~r = ana ire frse-sst
RzsA'sg raantHly The sacntity given =
les 3 Sf9fk - IN the ssafan and A.
IsfnnS F'as, less uias feet saker az -
improvements on a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Waiter campbell was arrested on WASH
ington street yesterday afternoon on
complaint az George Cole and Joseph
white. who say he assaulted them with
out provocatian IN front Of the Green
Tree saloon Campbell dealt Cole ter
rltic blow In the body. which felled him
70 the pavement. While being conveyed
TO headquarters Ia the patrol wagon
Campbell resisted his keepers. and II re-
CURED the combined efforts nf two men
10 land him tn tAif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
SENTENCE or SEVEN YEARS.
Penalty Ipnict~d Upon John sarwa
for Killin9 Louis Ballots.

John Sarsa. convicted OF manslaughtcr
In killing Louis Ballots, HIS mining part
ner. has been sentenced to seven years
imprisonment by Justice Craig. OF the
Dawson territorial court Sentence was
pronouncedA Thursday, September Is.
Sarga confessed to having killed Bal
lois, but said he acted In self-defense. He
buried the body on the banks OF the Yu-
kon and fled to Nome. where he was arr
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Thomas fiyiand and George X. Herrsn
were arrested on cherry street in front
81 tha Grand opera house last night by
Sergeant Ward on n charge % fighting
and Tferran claimed that HyIanA had In
suited his companion. At the station Her
rim gave bonds for III. appearances in
cguft to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

ssssues Ai-Ri caps Siealson, salts Tor.
Gsnn eAasl to-day with earsn 81 loNf
tsns taelaAiux t% tons - giant
pe~3sr FER the quarts mines g sewfA-
eastern AlAska ksmkng - Tire fast t@At
$50 ts carrying explosives shw NIL take
~ raseraxegs.