davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

He who lives expecting to die, may
die expecting to live. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
A Dennfftou.,

Little willie pa, g DO they call
them minor poets
Pa-aBecause they ought to be-
working with a pick and shovel in,
stead of, writing poetry,;m SON..
RTit-Bits. ~. X
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17

slll u SafSariss said the
HE corner seatS >. =
! sis. Fire arm must not be-
b small i.bo)&p-New s York
1yydrd ~ ty35 4 a si
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-10-17
q had NSTIIr Told Her.

The Wife ne very near not,
marrying you, Jo s;
The Husband esS1 know; but Z
had no idea you were on to the fact.H
SIN. arfs Saf IS <&5,[e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
SENATOR DAVIS SEEMS
TO BE GROWING WORSE.
ut. Mental sh~vrs sioa More Marx "a
aaa Periods Of L1etdits less
Ev~uasat.

ST RAIL. MINI. Now a. auset day
was passed bv Senator Davis his cnndl-
sion this evening being reported I'm
ehsnFrd AZ Senator Davis house u WAS
stated that the phy~lctnnp had report cd
their patient a. being stronger than for
the last two DAYS The deiirium con-
taue& ana that e his worst symptom,
The respiration n eight above normal
ard irnpsraiafe slightly higher than yer-
trrras afferpeNa Food and sanir Mere
tA'.en ~ the usual auaatitie@ tusisV
while At times kis friends are spca,iF-
aged 90 believe that wifh she help af
nAtufe. he has conquered the dest ructive
Agency in his hlaad little tntsr they are
compelled - believe thNs senator bav-fs
y hFNttnK hnttle which r. cannot win
THE halln2ir tss9eta MS Itf A Stone
tonight vas lez@ fANosa nss than ghr owe
assured this afycrnins. sassvsus ~ h sioee
thai senator Davis aiesiesi~ ~ teclslsts arr
ssyWfHlNA Tests sfvasteut ana ths t4testtei
aheyfstlRn fitge~ nfark+sI The hUiletfn
fellows.
e*nAioF uasfs' ynaA1sl aovrraiisn has
nesN nluvs tMarkei ard ceatsauoas this
affetnoan aHd evening Tits teyuf,era a,sY.
s"nisnt = - p@ise Is. rrspirafiaa n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
TWO WRECKS In A DAY.
Fatal t-etdents On the beaver a
Rte Grarde XIII Three ana la
fure several.

DENVER. cola. Nov - Two fatal
wrecss occurred on the Denver A Ri5
Grsnde railway this morning. Freight
irsls No, %. east bound on the narrow
gauge. became uusnann Ecnhir On A stecp
grade and near uray's station the en-
sine iumpsd the track and twelve ears
piled on top Of a. Brakeman Charles
hsrt Rrassvssn - SAN under the ereck-
age ana b supposed 60 be dead. EpGineef
Pat Ryan and Brakeren J. y. Dow and
Louis Read are seriously injured
The other Wreek occurred a short dis.
taacw east Of Beifsn on the standard
xAuse rreisht train No 81 wsr;aoand.
broke In txo ard the rrar p1Sti0n ran into
The forward part dsrasiing t~o cats. Twa
ramps were ftding In one and one ~
~ them. name unknown. was kiilef Ths
~ her eivtna Tho mans ~ " J. Weaver,
aas ha4lF hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
MAY BE A SHAKr-UP
In WAR DEPARTMENT.


Hpertai Dispay b 20 The Northumberland
WAHt3tNftS On. h. g.. Nov. Y.--rresi-
dent Nick si.s haa under conrssisrati on
~ imr"fD "a change In The arrangement
~ connie nd 10 tho Philippines which. "
adnvfer. VIII cause CONSERVATION among
~ yeaxan for eon%8aerins any such
MN arises frcm complaint made by gen.
raj afac~r~ on duty IN the Philippines.
Who a>sire 10 return home. Most " these
rl4esrs. feel that fhes have ser.ed their
eourfersa MI the hardships ard arNusms
duty which should ~ rights d<volve up
IN Them DmTrfH who have become rest /.
less arsi who have vxpvsH~ed Il desire to
~ RECALLED are Ger. MAJ Arthur, COM
snAndinA ~ division II the Philippines:
mens ~ SOUTHERN f.nxon. and 0ep, Fred
wftck Grant commanding troops In the
The. interesting proposition which th-
pfssfd~u. has apdsf consideration on
templates the withdrawal Of these Of
s6ievs~. who nosr~ss ute requisite o.
tevtns enjoyed whst " known In the
ar4uy - military tpiuention. II this
eherue H. arrtssi Out anaens those Who
nre uah'n % be- relieved from conrenini
hiil-ta ~ burcnu CHIEFS are Gem Buiflng-
hetnsssisf kenefssi End Cen John NJ
Wttsuu. ehi~f ~ eng Aeer~
u " said the president has been led -
thte view ~ the matter hy tsforsnat IN
WHICH has rearly~a htm that ehlefs ~
HtAh an dnty N the war department rely
~ thH three pfTtesra ~nn ars m~nfi,w-
~ - available for this duty. Gen WILSON
IN thN vni% unf " M pefaanNllv locks AFT
~ the details Of hia office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
TORN TO PIECES BY
MITE EXPLOSION.
~" We" Dead rna ssay fnfsrea a
"rsai"s tsap ~ The tnGo.
Fastns Raffeuua

Ash NNhR Code Ne8 ask a,a.s.i a.
eAFA NsN M44s
seefxt saefssr asA psss,ek Nfsy~..
~sfs ktltW@ ara nHfu mr. ~ t3h4v -
eff5assNS8 sat4FH1 u.s. 49, ryssiss-ss'.s. ~
" n&taie - f-imerss ErasisT sanrs -
sne Sheftnan hiH entssr AZ IA 1900.
iasffe ihslaF Meme 81 faf nta4sS AT
~4uaerx enc w-caa nss. -
Ffisks - - rssasfr Ara.gn4 -
Nnea re SON eFuIsstsa a4a.ss@. -.
efswa &c fssers. ssd h8ln ~ 49, 49,
esre ka{sffe1 Ia aH flgy.ls~.
E@s fgre SIS tafn AwAs 49, 81
ffse irfFfHs8 iuil8f5ea. Tee frtl r.sivn
in7 hE nafe 81 he Rrsufs4 .s,f $780,
svka 10 Hgeat 3aae4e a aarea =.
FHsseF sra s~tHra& eAfN. Whtfh a,s~s
fsA&snx sesisses ss4F tlss .erse.
EtyF Hssnlsltss5e& H8A gre pnHssssF -
HreeRn Ns2ENfff hurt
H 81 lsRerrH nnFa as4e6s.s
ags#Na ~ Rsae s fM7 fgraa - sss4 80
lsiasaem. ar# if q su7raefe M s.@ ~,
Ssfsest tsa~s fa1HF9s samsssf 4t.4 vssffw
af @ xHa $3.50 s@a Nns mna bs,s.s
wHfrf iAs 8x Nssses ~ n.4 qttss.A,
step
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
BISHOP POTTER
IGNORES THE POLICE.
He Has Dome His Dwty MID Leaves
Work IN the Hswda ot the
Mayor.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.--Bishop Potter
viii not deal with the police department
in the matter OF vicious conditions ia the
pro-cathedral district or In relation Ia
Insults offered tast September TO the Rev.
George l.. Paddock. OF the pro-Csthedral.
Re win deal solely with the mayor of
New York The bishop tspiied TO Presi-
dent York tonight as follows:
sir | beg to acknowledge your COM
muntcatson of the tSth instant. II r. owl
IDENTIFY written under misrepresentation.
In accordance with the Instructions OF my
diocesan convention. | have lately address,
ed 10 the mayor OF New York protes,
concerning n condition ~ things in the
police department Of this city. which -
n matter Of public uotoriety. and concern-
ing which you yourself are commonly re-
ported to have made the most unreserved
admissions.
Having complied with the duty laid
upon me by my convention, this particular
incident so far I avn concerned. n
closed " the mayor ~ New York desires
20 see fhe aEtaav Wits Of the two gentlemen
referred to ln my letter to rim, shey
Will be forwarded to him ~ request"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Rheumatism

What j. she asc ~ telling the
rheumatic thar ho feels "a II his
joints were being siislrafed {
tie knows that has spsferings arr
very much like <hr fortunes II the
rack.
WaAr ~ wASES 70 KNOW Is
What viii permanently cure his
disca~e.
eFNar yeas aas ETwAIiy tFaa 14s8
asfh eNenrxa &Gsfn wrstsa MfM4sm
Cahl Efkrmuaa Nj. NNmsrrfs S aea-
pse w~se praises Aa8 A4FasvA-3is ana
I res8 81 lss e&fNs awa &stagastaxi8 a.
Efvs 81 : trial I tea& thfre ,fai slrs snsl
sss eRFs4 ! sass net fsst Faegazat.E
main .taSe TAfs sr~Af anesssc Ne slim
a4ates sMs aeftan - the nvgf kislntFs
hna tkga ard aase sfVsiy caSreeis - Arld-
is ~ ths ainaa en- rhisa rssuma isln g.
gFu&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Editor Hnrmsworth u Coming "a
America PareIy for Recreation

LONDON. Nov. s.--In spite of the con
tradfction contained in the Associated
Press on November II of the report that
Alfred Hsr1nsworth proprietor Of the
London Daily Mail and other papers, was
about 10 visit the United States with the
intention OF establishing Daily Mail In
View York. Mr.. Harmsworth has been
bomberded with cable dispatches from
New York asking for particulars Of his
intended venture. To a reporter OF the
Associated Press today Mr. HArmsworth
said:
The object Of my present trip TO the
tnited States and Canada. Ike my pre-
viota one. T. holiday making. pure and
simple After visiting the Dominion ! am
going TO Southern California. and thence
20 Florida, for tarpon fishing. | shall be
accompanied by Mrs. Harmsworth. my
secretary and an automobile. ] do not
wish 10 neer the word newspaper men
TONED from the time land from the
Teutonfc IN New York December u.s. to
the time ~ my departure from there on
the Oceanic. In March. my only desire
hefrR 70 get a vacation. which I have
not had for several years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
10 Hrsr.,cr ,~s,aMAr,ox.


WARRINGTON Nee. "a --csmminsson-
- fs~1"rit, Of The hmm grafton bureau.
WIZ aiNe a Nrafsne about The iasi % this
ynrnth t0 . s'otantsfse ~ the labor orsau-
,Aa.inns q New York. beaded BY the
NniEh'r ~ Labor, on rhlneee l,nf,igra-
Ton The conafuitssr represents nearly IN
the lsbsr erSsnlxssilssnM on ire pscinr
,fgnat
TINS ahlect ~ the organizations IN a. aug
Mpst to'sr<rsi0a af the immigration
fsurean ard ffss tahnF ha.ftau h..lfeptns
thst ei~sssinas - the Chinese lnralErn
non haw wftet come e. tho knowlnssge az
ssnpfvs~ tnHt aFe nat puhl'shsd aud ape
s#n Vt X ne organ kattGas cAs0psgats
NWh s'f Immigration officials II a.
sNtAt&ht sA nsFahefs 20 labor hodlas will
Hssht shef business 20 watch for vim
ssksnf .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Claimed That " Wa. Due a. m Ia
iurtsus Dietary.

LONDON. Nov. eo-Thc cars slight re-
lapse Ia attributed. says the Moscow COR
respondent Of the Daily Mall. to an In
JDrious dietary
DIR. Erhfnher, 4 German specialist. writ
ing IN the - Petersburg NiedomVstI SAYS
that the cxars temperament, 40 far ua
heart action II concerned T. 80 abnormal
that u might deceive experts and he has
in'sgivtnes that the physicians attending
may have been misisd In diagnosing the
case
Ths adviees received at Copenhagen
from Livdis continue satisfactory The
IT Petersburg correspondent Of the Times
wiring Sunday. says.
The strict censor ship prevents the
ne"Sf'%psrs here fror.i Saying a word con
6. ruinE ths czsr beyond the bulletins
10 seshenite details arc obtainable as to
eouft minaster has not even favored the
ambassadors With wor1 % explanation,
ifiNats information has reached me that
ne majesty FIRST caught cold from excess
IN bathing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
PLAYWRIGHT H0YT
FINALLY SUCCUMBS.
Died ~ TITS Horne In Chars~st"wn.
\. w.. at par~Sts. After several
Months Itlness.

t'HARLESTONN y. H., Nov. @n--
Charles II. Heyt, the well-kn0wn play
wright. died at his home here tonight ~
paresis, from whieh he rad been suffer-
ing for several months gass.
Ever since hts return 70 rhsrissiown.
after his release from private asylum
NJ Hartford by order Of the court early
IN August. II has bedn knawr ~ his ais
teraants ant nearest friends tina. hts COM
dition was serious and that there was lit-
tie on no chance for his recovery. hut Mr.
Hoyt had apparently seemed hopeful %
ultimate recovery
Previous 10 two weeks ago there ap-
peared to be a slight improvement In his
condition. although be had periods ~ de-
preston. About two weeks ago his APP
petite Jailed and he rad . bad taru.
from which he nrly partially recovered
since that time he bad been unable -
take amy except siqud n99riehnaent hut
continued to be M and around his rooms
until yesterday. ho Ffnadily Host strength
End this morning he suffered gnta death
came
AFR Hort had 90 relatives here an,i Il,
;he time ~ his death HIS Two pbysicians
I'VE trained unrers. HE valet and Jars,~s
@ t.yfurd his legal guardian. were Ia a.
tendance,
The funeral arrangements viii no. s~
made until tomorrow, bat q ~ pruisshls
that Ire ehscaulcs VIII lse held SUNDAY
Charles. Hale iiosl, playwright and
y IL July - fssa. IIs VA .'sl,casss, y, y
the Boston tsetin school I've uss Tor M.
wars EDITORIAL writer and 4ramafir ellie
~ the Boston Post. hen enga seA - ia ~
wTikht nnn later manager Ne was al.
Thor - sas following niays - rtss, 4
81 kfss RAG Nsbg, "a Tia esa.
cl.r "a taele n The Groubd" 4 MlA.
Ign lseii 4 RrANa MoRksy "a Texns
seer FAflar Match "A res1prrs
afsre Town, "A TiiAek Sheen n 49,.
,eIts-1 woman MIN White grmg
- " - tatrafewa "a stranger ~
NFM Vera Day ana = Might IN ~
fVs Dos IN thf Mmae~r ana a,her
ssTsef taffe-eefnesiles " hleh brought sf,o
"k Us NJ bost was popular =
kne~n r. ne thefirieel pfoFsssisn ~
IVES teits srrsstsef ~ tfs ~. 49,.
shlre 8sStsiafere. and rien,sytssitir s,ess,
aafe f9f speaker - The b,,,sna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
oannra eampaa, 90 ,n...,

LONDON Nov q Ths h,ss,,,-., y, -.
aHfrtfaas fesff saa rendered tcsa,. 4. ~.
f.teso y 1ektt ~ iits owners az ~. rtets1
h harN Efaelsfssa 50 Fwroxer aar,,as.. -
Nt 4HtfN& o. fNat weasel Nv a. IV..s.... /.
Ane steamer - nspsnia ~ gsil,. -. ~'.Atn
$780, ta@ Aesat siS h@urs mfyer tes,-t,.S
~ renefaw 1he collision ye4es,fles y. ~
\, eh'Fs et eleven - ne trew IN ~ So.
thr reNTt faaH8 thak ths Ssavrrs, -. ~.
@aFffl @As ssr*sAfse. ana she 49, ss's,t.
80 s9ssf hiansahi@ fas tAs siek3gr 4,
encsfssimEfg NaN rnfefrt
Rr t.ghard 4arnraag intend. 70 unss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Suggestions in Time.
WAIST . Womaa Of ProM;aeace in the
ssedscse World Hes 10 Soy
About Her Sex.


In all ages % the world poets. scien--
lists and men OF prominence have looked
with enthusiasm often akin 20 reverence
upon woman. bat II Is only within the last
few years that she has begun TO assume
her right place. not only In society, but
with the world In general Why so de-
siraoie an end should have been 50 long
delayed II Is difficult 10 understand; but
that u has at last come Is certainly cause
Tor gratitude In her social sphere, ia
her mental development and especially in
her physical Improvement. woman has
shown wonderful advancement. and such
as asfonishes the world.
They who have made careful inveSti-
CATION tell US that heather women are
much more able TO endure palm than are
the women of civilization. but civilized
women would resent the charge that they
are weaker because they are civilized.
distinguished writer says; III the wo-
men OF civilization are less able 20 en-
dure The taxation Of their physical re-
sources than are .teathcn women, II -
a mere accidental circumstance, and one
Within their control
Let us consider for moment the possi-
bilities which present themselves to every
woman When the body Is healthy. beauty
is certain to appear even In features
ana forms once plain. indeed, II ts the
only known way 70 become beautiful. and
all PREPARATIONS. powders and lsees are
beauty In all their attraciiveness new
lie dswns.
ENJOYMENT BEGINS
and an the luxurious attendants OF a
healthy cody csne forth. The maiden
feels the glorious possibilities OF HE; the
mother becomes conscious ~ the grand
eur of maternity and the Joys OF fam
Ny Al this IL not only womnn's privi-
le~ q y her duty, and Il embodies the
highest definition Of "woman's Rights"
After enufnersting many Of the bless.
ings that follow perfect health the
speaker continued:
Al these desirable things can DC ac-
complshed. out In one way only, The
Creator has given both woman and man
perfect physical forms. and each IL con-
additionally equal TO ali natural demands
y Is mistaken and pernicious notion
nat one Is strong and the other weak.
which did not apply with equal penalty
against man. II women believe In fatal
ism that disease IL a necessary CONDITION
o. their existence. II Is chiefly because
the disciples Of the schools OF medical
practice have oeen utterly Incapable OF
which. by personal careie<sness or pro-
fessionai Incompetence. they have per-
fnfted TO fasten upon women.
A few weeks ago | received a call from
ly showed taat she desired advice and
assistance. Upon questioning her she
state. that she believed she was suffering
from parssyxed liver. and wished 10
know u | could In any way aid her re-
covers Now. imperfect as her statement
troubled her. there ~ no doubt that
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
are suffering today from similar troubles.
as this lady did. raraiysis means death
OF the member parslyzed. and torpidity
uf The liver II ne hrst stage OF its His
solution. This Is one Of the most serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

!. Y AHHINGTUNs NOV. 50 -ffuarfef N 3 =
W General Ludingtor received cable
dispatch today. from Col Miller. chief
guartcrmar'er 1T Mania. confirming the
press rsuort az The grounding ~ tho
trausport Indiana on the east side % Iss
Dr. Polio. one ~ the smaller Islands q,
the Philippine Eroup. east OF Luzon. Col
Miiiefs Dispatch fclIows.
Indiana aground November She ~
rporfed as not dams xcd. Charles y. PAL
mer tauartermastert with tranavcrl
Pennsylvania and a lighter drsught yes
her. Nothing more necessary
when the Indiana ran ssroGnd she was
loaded with supplies and a company 81
the Twenty Infantry detailed 20
act as a garrison AT nafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

WARRINGTON. Nov. A.-sThe census
bureau ofssciaiiy announced today that the
population al Iiilffei4 was 4k9I .sst as
aratnsi asN ~ ~ fsne an Increase II aas
isa or ~ per cert
The population of Rhode Island was an.
rounced % be as ia as AGAINST s&s s0s IN
lS@, an increase ~ ~ go. or % n@r cent
The pnpaiia ton ~ the state ~ Florida e.
as>sss, ~ exainst 81. sss ln 1851 This is an
increase Of 1890, or Is per orst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

MARH NOTION Nov "a The ratl~r-
a1nr ~ internal revenue Tor October
ssxss sxssea tgf t~t ssa. against 40 it5 s4s 4,
the same asuth iasf year. Ths resrlpts
ARE classified a. faliewk SPIRITS al a.
30 IehAfeo g. ts3 ~ llssitofs 8 tsi al.
ais* ss,a ~ astfse. F<kf 81 <rsttal taxs~ "a
81 miscellaneous 81 at kaf
WV the first fsaf meFfhs ~ The present
49, ~ var tae receipts assresAte.i xsos
INA avs ar Increase ~ e 81 xaa over ms
eyft esssndinx nxrissd ~ Hast s.af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
OWNERS WOULD xor SELL.


PANAMA Republic Of colombia Nov
m The seixurs u the British steamer
Tapaga by the Colombian government
Was due 20 the fsst that the agent 81 the
racine steam Navigation Company 10
which she b~ionsed refused 10 s.l or
cherier th~ Nessei for the purpose Of
CONVEYING government troops To B1ena
asnt"tar Nhssh Was besieged hy the Lib
inc seizure OF the steamer and proceedea
70 the fciief % Buena Ventura Min
troops ammunition and provisions
me Eritish consul here G. Nallsf an
tered "A strong protest against the .s,v,,r.
2, NC steamer, but Il was OF no avail
re then communicated with his govern.
n'la oh the suhtect. No reply has Ne,
oe~n received from London. The Tahoy,
WIN the government troops. etc 4,
soAra. arrived at Buena Ventura ye.ser'
HHs' whereupon the Liberals retired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov g--Tne postof-
nee department reeei@ed u rapiegrau 10.
day announcing the death 81 Letter Car.
rirr Joel Mayor. Who was assaulted ~
Antonio QAineres "A atfve last week IN
Fan 1uan Puerts Riso. THIS ~ the FIRST
trouble ~ the Kind that has occurred
under the Tinted States regime IN the
West Indies The murderer il In the
custody % the island authorities and viii
he tried promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

sfhlAN NHs = vhr sss-sea s,a.i -,
- aFssHetass en shs rha~sss ~ go
the ~ etsrFieht hss aaassiies ~, - y.
49, hFxss ssssiay One "a - =.
ten8 ~ ffTfF san kssas~he a. ~ -.
rnslses.sas ~ an sfr.,.
nfrof NlAlalu So - ta4s assts - -
sd ne 4vFexs n A-Fsv@- II.
e. fant Ehs trgae5pusf e,,,-.s,
A''fHaA WalN fh.s tlnss va a~.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
srNr 70 ~ s ,,,


HkhLtN Nex. N~TAs prcgsmlrs,v
sssrins IN tne ease n the Woman ssin,,
Sthapkes WA recently altosnntad IN.
cinpernye IRE ~ Wrwsiaa ~s~ulfed T. NV.
pyiscnsrs rHlna ordered sent NJ ~ 10
@sn~ asA s1w Tor ntSsrvA ton
atgsiah merchant named srfrsfi~r
20 scefe az the nisgrssni the wern.-
thfeN thr httehet sas reaar.1sl NJ -
-tfet sns fscsafa h~chesa il ua..ld AZ.
ihe fal4etf NNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
DROWNED IN BLACK SEA.


LONDON. Sav 20 The pai,e E,xnra.s
psniisass the following from odessa
10 leave Russia secretly. ssIisA a. s
nigai from Tschuraska 20 croas Ihe
m~yk ~es storm arose and tbe 80,
ni'sN tNss me haaaage was throxn
tsr wenea were committed 10 the s.a,
~ 5hls 10 net prevent the vessel FROM
tooaeerinx and an pstizhea ssyc ,s,s ~
~ s'afe 70 ne mast ana WAS wa.hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

N&A NtgAht Nus. M-Nsus aar.t.
hsfEeAref shd " cHgsiaes Css4arlsa sit4
nfiT ksFss caalrang ~ etsovs arts,.ssf 49,
s0~iaF an = ksslf0fur The assss.i SO !.
rough sfiF al ~ way arFasa Mrnt F.@ys-
Nefs3f. - ~ fEoksa 10 ~ sa ~ Aars y.
ss.A3th. sasi M wsf zla1 fo r.sisss tAfs
sRaafrXs - sas sH4'rvlS 60 Wfsfe q .rrskr
Deal = America la Der niF rfalrs > htsh
n.sF pa HsM t7Ts ia s.ak The NNfTfss f4n{44s
ffeaf fttkf&4S Mas foExne. altG asserted
c.rgHsattG - ne ssfn1rs eafmges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-~The depart
msui OF agriculture has advertised for
bids for furnishing seedr 10 the depart
VII. be opened In this city on December
". about three months earlier than the
opening las year The early date IL
concession TO this Pacific coast bidders
In order te give them ar equal oppor-
tunity with those having later crops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

CHICAGO Nov. NJ Fyancls Lee
RAJ agent faf ths Canadian Parlnr N
Chicago, has b~en sppGinfed hy President
graVe@ 10 the position - traffic manassr
- gb. White Pass & Yukon fafrosd
now tu course ~ construction, The renA
u operating fraEs sxaaway 20 white
Horse RAPIDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

narens and expanding feature ~ the pos
tai ADMINISTRATION The service cen now
De extended as swiftly az congress ma
dirrcf. or as the means rerrfff fira3 II
covers all the portions Of the United ststes
nov tesched In whole or IN part by thc
more primitive methods ~ the postal serv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Needs SarsaparIlla

Promise. 70 cure and keeps the
promise. Aecepl no substitute, bu;
insist on having Hoods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

N&M WORK. Nav M TIE several asiH
ttsA&fN gvrnaale - 81 SNx te8hs4siwf Kg
roEht nh4sW@ asrs aAAss tfataN ta 81
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Fsssf8rsf fHs efstss Sc cav sf4e eafta
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its@ ssgge u tss.}aae,phsa. 8 80. same N
CnicAKA t~S.