davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
FRENCH sPoL1ATIoN CLAIMS.
NO Probability that They VIII Get
Show This Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cit is pretty GER
TAN now that no action will be taken at
this session Of congress looking to the pay
ment OF the French spoliation claims. The
vpposltlon to their payment would not be
slhelent to vote them down if the question
cana TO a square vote, but there are many
members Of prominence who do not
believe that they ought to be
ua and they are determined, it
seems, TO defeat them. 1t is probable
mat motiou will be made within the clos
i.S Gays OF the session, when such motions
aLe III order to suspend the rules and make
appropriations for such of the claims as are
tayoraoly reported from the court Of claims
ouV 'he claimants are not hopeful of secur-
1s 'he necessary parliamentary majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
RAaINa Ar LoNa pRANon.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. G.--The storm
is still raging. Most Of tie bulkheads be-
tween Seabright and Monmouth Beach
have been torn out and the surf has demol.
ished the brick pier cottage Of Hon. A. f.
Kessby. The streets Of Seabright are in
undated aud the people are compelled to
use row boats. Tho water noarly reaches
up TO the Methodist church. The surf has
undermined the north cottage Of William
Shippen. The track Of the New Jersey
Southern railroad is also undermined aud
Is heavily sanded. The fishing pier ut As
bury Park has been damaged by the sea
and number Of half completed cottage,
have been slightly damaged by the gale.
The telegraph and telephone wires are
down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
FLoRIDA's METROPOLIS.
Two Insane Women-Bulkheadin and
Sewerage System.

1BW5IHB1 oy51eH'
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Rowles, an attendant from the Chattahoo-
chee insane asylum, arrived here to-day to
got two female patients TO take back. One
is Susie Bowers, a white girl, aged Is years.
Her betrothed died of fever during the cpl
demic, and ii is said this caused her derange-
meat. The other patient is young white
woman from Mayport
Mr.. Stimson of the Carleton house, ar
rived tonight and the hotel will be opened
next week.
Tho board of public works will have an
important meeting tomorrow i'll regard to
tho bulkheading along the city front and
also about q now gewer sYstem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
Geffcken's Escape.

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The imperial tribunal
declined to proceed against Prof. Gefcken
because il was impossible TO prove that he
was conscious of the reasonable character
Of his publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
RATES AT THE INAUGURAL.
Dosrd and Rooms Obtainable at So tc
81 Per Day.

"AsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-The inaugural
O0l-'lllttee Informs all persons wishing to
,, ,,siy tne capital during the Harrison and
rloLvon rnI. inaugural ceremonies, March 4
- mat they can secure good rooms and
,a,u ,1 at private houses throughout the city
q. ce prices ranging from 81 to 81 per day, by
LLllnlcatlng with Col. l.. P. Wright,
'1a'F man OF the public comfort committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
'eath Of a Prominent virginian.

.rrs-a ,sr.i E9rEn, Va, Jan. 6-Joseph II.
/, V.i,' aged IS years, died to-day. He
ry.oat r.vl known throughout Virginia and
a I'4l; 45 !; lie was cashier Of the Farmers
war m. . tula place for many years prior to
-st@1, was Judge of the county and cor
loJ courts twelve years after the war,
p'. oeen president of the Winchester
q s.lac railroad many years. He had
'''' ~ AID blind for IoYeral years past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
EMMA AsBorT's HUSBAND DEAD
An Attack of Pneumonia Ends in a
a Fatal Choking Fit.

DENVER, Col, Jan. &c. j. Wetherell,
husband Of Emma Abbott, the prima donna,
died at the Windsor hotel in this city at 10
o'clock to-day, of pneumonia. He gradu-
ally grew worse, whom he appeared to be
little better. He sat up in bed and read the
newspapers. One hour later he vas seized
with choking and expired immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
RED-NosED MIKE coNFEssEs.
It Was His Hand That Pulled tho TriR
ger of the Fatal Bullet.


WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. Cit is posi-
lively known late tonight that "Red Nose
Nike in his confession acknowledges that
it was his hand that fred the shot that
killed Paymaster Mcclure. He will have a
further hearing on Tuesday or Wednesday
next before Alderman Rooney and will then
be Indicted for murder by the grand jury
that win meet here tomorrow ard will con-
tIans in session until Saturday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-07
HOT TIMES IN HAYTI.
Our Guns Still Shotted 49, Legitime's
Force Defeated.

Our Guns Still Shotted - Legitime's
Force Defeated.
PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 25.-Since the
release Of the Haytien Republic three days
ago, to the United States the steamers Ga
lena and Yantic, an officer and boats crew,
regularly relieved, have been constantly
kept aboard of the Haytien Republic and
that ship kept constantly under the shottad
guns of the two United States war YES
sells. She will be accepted tomorrow
as it is expected that her condition will
he then the same as when she was captured,
all parts Of her machi1ery having been de-
lvered. The Haytian gunboat Grand
River left last night late, flying the French
flag, for Mole St Nicholas, now in the
hands Of Gen. Hyppolite, to cable to
Martinique for the French leet to protect
Port-au-Prince.
LEGITIME'S FORCES DEFEATED.
It isuuderstood that President Legitimes
general, commanding his main army, was
seriously defeated at Hinch, ten les from
the San Domingo frontier, and arrived last
night with q report Of his defeat. He is
now at the French legation under protec-
tion of the French flag, rs the rage Of the
people is feared when they shall have learned
Of the defeat and it is now beloved
that the French minister Immediately
dispatched request for French men-of-war.
A jubilation mass was held this morning
at st. Joseph's cathedral for the election of
Gen. Legitime to the presidency. Gen.
Legitime and his ministers and suite called
yesterday on Admiral Luce, returning his
official visit Of the previous day.
FEVER PREVALENT.
Several cases of yellow fever exist on the
ships IN the harbor and in the city itself.
Every precautiou possible in the present
state of affairs is being taken, and the
health of the crews Of the Galena and Yam
tic remains excellent The Haytiea Repub-
lie is being thoroughly fumigated. rs no at
tention had been paid to her since toe fatal
case of yellow fever that occurred some
two months ago.
The Yantic leaves for Santiago de Cuba
to-day at noon to send dispatches to the
United States government regarding the
situation and to coal.
The Atlas steamer has not yet arrived
with crew for the Haytien Republic.
When they arrive that ship will be steamed
or towed to Kingston. ia, where she will
coal, and ballast cargo will be taken for
New York aud Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

49, II - ezze ras soekkd nd Nhes -
1Noze wsss aszez ~ 80 T. tiss ufnosk
skfx tlsnzn 10 EnA h5mes - Pr
So TAe dr. pesea aaa
10 nAS rness wsr hsossEht into
Kfss xax< ~ sxes ~ nos IS sox tNo
das2.F eifgye ~ n asaesi 81 ghSs tin1s - hss
kolasszs. II Tx - SxIiss sessEers3 pc.
ssssuaa ahieh he kesnd = the care. ai.a
sssnt "a ssezs nzxEs wsfh SO aa1se srnE-
szilssg = nss ne fret. o. the eyenlng g
llse faxfsh asy he tss1keT bxauEhS =
nkw rFsa and szEaass a. Dne shusssisF-
ssrmNk o. zeeiax HAL slx ~ Ak &2naAt
heiiere< srifit 10 &c care.
He I'D she <enssnsS. mAe Instantly aF-
r4sssh. ~ - srs voa sad BE . Gftyef,
snrs5 heN eaKns rex here 6gIFss ar
amexsf shat Iss had hsen there soar 'aAys.
J0nbEe he Adaed. .'when nv rgsM-
rarSanz "a misf0rsBe wsse I'D Ss'Eg %
deash slept mn8 heard Ifota-
fnx. 4na Nc are thceghs 70
aNnkza ne. II was my Fnlsforsuae
ssneA 81 nOald no9 hare besa past.
mssxsas hags now ssyef With The pFosFees
81 sseash alw4ys before ma, buE The nss2or.
ssas noM III anaonbte5ly be repaired and
/ sasala Sic. =
gEvet m4s Summoned before the tribunal
He was snseTfcgafe5 Anss. Is was
moment az fezsAsBcy with the judges, ana
he waa sak III liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
relaanvE oIL -.


ffaw the Eafsnesr Tgyaw tire 1Assosss
Finsd Erssn the Earth
Df. Mcesigne. 81 sAe Indian geological
survev. 10 whoge REPORTS on the petroleum
deposits 81 BasEssh references has aiFeaaS
beer made. gives a. interesting description
I Of tie native mefA0a u assgsng ise Neass.
As sson as . native has fmasze Bp bis mind
I where he l. g0sng % have bis new EeI, the
/ wogkuezs. usually four ia numsher, begin 70
d3g ) square shaft. the sides of which
uieasnre between f0sff feet and fear feet
asx inches Over this pis cross BEAM.
supported % atanehienz &c either SIDE, =
tsneei. IS tie center 81 Ehseh IS sBeA
wooden drum az cylinder. Nbieh, sith Us
axis. i made Of a single pieee Of weod, the
latter running on coarse feyk-shapsd sup
ports. The leather Fope used Ia hauling
ar the OIL passes over ;he drum, and on Il
Il fastened the workman who i going 70 be
lowered down, a. vel Is the common
eaYfhenwage rot Ia which the oil is drawn
up. II possible the well Is 30 placed that
the men or women drawing the rope walk
down al inclined plane along the slope Of
hill. The tools employed Ia digging are
quite urlnitsve. and can only be used Ia
sasG ssrata. 1isnner Is lsed 70 support the
with a,ood This wooden wal has consid-
cradle strength. bus il has 10 &c carefully
watched lest Il should give way.
The aoEkmen are lowered Ia an ingen-
ions way. The man sits on two slings
formed 81 strong rope running between iiis
legs aud knnttei over his lcftsh0H.der. 70
prevent sliding thin rope fu'4s doSnsFom
the knot. across the breast, underneath the
right shoulder 70 the back, whera Il Is last
snsd % the rope forming the sings.
second fcfie for me same purpose - last
sned round the hips. On account OF TIE
explosive gas filling the shaft no light can
he taken down; the workman, therefore,
ties sp his eyes previously 70 deseendin
50 as 10 enable him 10 see during
the short tine he il in the well. 9th
erwise il would take him longer
70 accfstom his eyes to the darkness than
be Is able TO stay down, en- account Of the
gas. which renders breathing difficult
The data obtained By Dr. Noetling rs 10 the
time occupied Ia the ascent and decent,
aud the period during which the laborer
can remain below, show that not - per
cent. OF the total working time Is Eeaily
epent in extracting the oil. Two hundred
and fsiness seconds i the longest tine any
nan however skxagg. Can E.ssa'ssil l-.ls.-.-
wlshssst he<Ufftlng es~---etseI0siss white ~
some lie car only remain 60 seconds. WITH
Increasing depths The difficulties In obtain
Ing he oil after the Earsnese methods be
come insapes able Hence the limit IL $40
feet. ard the workers object 10 more than
20 feet.
The arawlng MP Of The oils j. as primitive
a. everything slse. The rope j. fastened
round the necsAoi Tie ball-shaped pot. and
i..ing lowered. II allowed 20 iii BY sinking
II, the Oh helowS The oil thus raised is
poured into aaotf per pot Of .be same shape.
but much larger bud Twelve OF these are
packed on each c lantTy cart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

81 pnn psonssf Kreas
Prof Hrerry. 81 carssson ensleNes Eass
tsse pni8s seEiosS searheFz q faEkaE q ~
the kign s0hSol SatsrkAsF ncsusng % re
nse q tobAec0 Eot shat tie nse 6 lie
ssss wee4 Is 80 aisrna:nsly prsyaseEs
among he MEnne2fe1s sell6na teaeneFN,
bs1E wslh vse9 e teaekias shyouga them
sae yoashfai smokers Mao ase 81 loo nE;-
nasrOnR aanona tsse gissng genefafscl. lac
pxaEessoy s rnsug ahoas TIE sksse on lbs
r.asalea andsr me azspsces 81 the state So
pevEntenzsens ~ pezhlse instruction. Is VAS
! terrible srrszgnzaent thst be gNvs TIE
sopuIar nareokic. There wess ssstlsklcs
ez.sre. scientific analyses, tie mEssfnsHaaa
81 eminent aBShoFisies. &c The professor
paid his respects particularly 70 TIE deadly
cigarette
lie sad people wers constantly in terror
Of sewer gas. kHt i would be better for ?
boy 10 learn his lessons sltstiag oyer the
Enauh0le Of sewer thEn 20 be cigarette
smoker. lie toldsf 3 physician Who traced
esghfv diseases % the use Of tab@eco. An
other physician reported sixteen cases o.
paralysis resulting from Il. IN Germany
boYs are arsested for smoking. This S q
measure OF national seif-pEoiectiOn- The
boy sEat smokes does not make 30 good
s0s8isr. The professor estimated that n
this country tH9,1000U Was spent in q
wear for tobacco This IL sw1cs the total
amonnt spent for educational purposes
and seven times that spens for religious
purposcs- The professor said he had had
q coed deal OF experience With Indian wig
wanas and the atmosphere was pretty bad,
bat be woala choose the worst one Of tie
lot IN preference 70 smoking car. or the
headquarters OF q Political party IN lively
campaign. IL was 81 through what the
boys would call great roast. The icea is
to have the teachers give their boys 3 few
pointers on the gigantic evil that turks ia
the ses4uetsge cigarette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
go - rAeN az nKarn.
nee sssstes. shs FsvNshnsaa. Escaped
she Qualifications.
t.st -

4 issaesalaa - ysns, Ia KTsnes. It ne
nssss 81 sfrstvs. = nssa . sslss.s ag8 s.sapsa
NAAsssFss as sentenced 3ugsnm tAe FFencas
s1sekassa. NlsA = naaaAsF ~ oshvr~ 81 de
hssa naasnsaE fhAss = 80 werv ALREADY ga
to sass ppessna asaaasi the mew e,satse 10
= ssstathsss EssA ana So EesssEy hint Bsl
6ssse. ksf ae meet - assnsa5assea ~
49, n saAm - ae Asa eswa sa his
kMA hssssss. sae NnA sep N8kA as
$50 thss ths : ne fszs saa So tess seas
- 81 he tseaEse4 ss sAsk sgrvr 81
- aSsEE ae'Hs NtsYas aeyspse8 tAv ax
fassssn Esd ssfs-l as4zsTSz Esas s4ss 81
fksaF = Ns8k ~ Fssssea - shs rsasasssg
ssssss = sAs saye saa hsrytae hsas sekg in
80 FsfaN seeussa sag 81 hxstaa fASsxa s
- hss sfTsez 80 AR
&c aaesa sEgAtu Fhe eshsg ressas
sFs ssTA $50 IsssAsss si - auss So
- r~tessy sasthx ~ asnx
- kss esssR sa8esess5 Is hss
= st ss@ naE aas gxn. 4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09


a number OF worthy candidates have
entered the race and all are honorable men.
Dat Of justice. however, quality which
the Republican party claims as one Of its
inherent principles. Hon. John B. Allen.
Of WalIa Waila, Is decidedly the popular
candidate OF Eastern Washington. Not
that Eastern Washington is to BE repre-
seGted alone BIZ nHy one senator-for we
are one and the same stase--but as East
eru WASHINGTON expects TO be accorded the
right Ia name ons Of the senator's and
only one We present the name of Hon.
John b. Allen as the choice OF the great
est number.
An English company has offered the
Mexican government $4,000 for the right
70 excavate for Monteznrnasn treasilrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

The new Blood pssiaer End parcSt and best o.
Harnor Rem seigs, internally, and CrTIcU.A. the
great SKIN Cure, ard Crr1CURA SOAP. an ex-
qaixife skin BeauEiEer, exferaaiiy. are p<ssi-
tive eHTe for every disease and hEn1or OF the
skin, scalp, and blood. with loss Of hair, from
pinnpaes ~ Tufusa-
Sold EVERYWHERE. Price Cuticura. 5ccs soap,
&c. ReS0ivenf 81 Prepared BY the Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
IL md S1r How 20 Cure skin Diseases,
q pages so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
pfWPLES. blackhesds. rel. rough. ehapped
"a aud oily skin prevented by Cuflcurx Soap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

0saeg spssiaitias n is.
nasias EissAinss7 szr
srz Brass sssds I.xA.Is.,..'
1nisescrs, Izspira,srx ~
Engisss. soAl Oil zaEI,.,
elnes. eonsyassioe ass.ss 4;
chnrra ard seAssl Rsl,.
anything ven sssA
Onfce Foos II rlorsIsss
PoRTlasD. osas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
Inherited SerofuIa.

swifi's Specific Is. S. S. cures nfy Iittis
boy 81 hereditary scrofulA. which broke out
All over his face For year he had suffered,
And ] had given mp ali hopes 81 his recovery,
when as length decided 10 use s. s. s. AT
ter using . few bottles he W as entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains Of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. Il. l.. MATHERS. MashersyiiIe. Mis-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
ne s2a n~r raeF~,
V.as x


She was late motlomlng 90 tfs con.
aeessa 70 stap theAS esz. AMI VAS sherrlore
eaFrsei hasf Square Beyond the cross
lnz.
rsgg, 4 sAls sae was SON astsnd 10 your
business sac demanded Is sAs sssssd oa
sAs Sep
= ssopg<i IS seoa A. yoa saosloned. e
be rvel&d
fAt yca ~e9e gazing along the street
You euEht - - reparss3 "a the man
ag4g
sNszm
eras VIII les il 81 sais time
les N
nae lss Is - wzfugss In soc in the
fasgFs
Ys'al
saa asaa see0 nsaeh afraid g oeins
ftperssd. observed passenger ss Tie car
slowed ga
Wei. a0 nsP. eG Gha ecaaaeter. as ae
sa5lig vhgekls8 doNn ae2ax hss Adams
sFFse SHES tssa es&nsssg 8lpeeee.s ws.s.
vaa Aces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
MARK l.. COIN & CO...

shEgpgng ard cox .nssssson Merehaeas. wtAE1eznle
aeAasFs in fksMg ard dairy Produce aut pro
gtsiaz8xs q Erog ! szteEt, ksEcn1 bko< ~ Fags-
iags3. 0gxEoa- l.. g-tux ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
NOT sri roR suEI..
Resellsslisp. o. rearfai winter In
Itpwa.

here1ksshgns OF AW "
ftpWRs
rASladel hhsa RegoF1
The peanls ~ cen Al and northern Iowa
viii losss retnen.ber Ne horrible winter Of
lssa.5s. waen there such dire suffering
aaons them 7rosa thelunpreceaented cold.
was in that ca I ~ fhen. and ] have 4
season. was Il & the town d Adel,
now. andis nj a sr b possible for such
sesnes 20 be witns4 edIagalgs. These days
thsre vvre 30 rat ids. passenger trans
portion lssiug by s9see During tbs siHtsr
the cold was - ss6se thai quite number
ii stags sitivers weFe yfosen 10 death. III
Adsi there vas . samias 81 fuel. and it be-
came = serious question what the people
o9ld do.
VAissf slt tie soal and weed WAS gese re-
= n wAs had % corn IN the ear. which cost
: pts baslei. ID looked sinful 10 INC -
see aaa a valuable food prosiuet alssiag IN
shr ps bat there wss 10 help Tor il. Coon
rireN Nhsnee wood las usually brought "a
Adel Fas softy miles away. and the trip
was et Of the question IL the pre-
vaiiueW Temperature. Pretty soon,
hewrYp% another diillealty arose.
The sofl mAs game. Then. ia their extrem.
lly, sas epie hegss burning their houses.
Thss vas lne BY lot, For Instance, ms
next neigh ~ and drew lots 20 $50 whose
house sho DC burned. he lost. and 81
Ne Al ssA ana Il his house aa8 haynes il Eos
gael, ahlle h and bis family moved into
my naase Nd ase II I had ioss the Fuls
waala have i kkea the ether Vsy don
waat ang nssF Iowa zEesslsse Missouri i
eeod epeasa - a4nple eeaa Cog sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
Another Marvellous Cure

TIE CfsrfceKA, CUrferRA RxSoLvEsSTs and
CF-rzcrR4 Soar have brought ah0at marvel
ss,sfz care IN the case Il skin disease On NY ut
L. ssu, eight years Cd. / have fTfsd almost al
reraesf ses and also the mcss eEafneaF dorfcss
sfI alike falling, exeeps the wonderful CuTfcC RA
rs 8 1EaRoKS 70 :. 1sta 81. ouiahs. xsb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
Cured by Cuticura

r. 49, xenxs srss ,sracss crippled ws<A ~
.,fsss ssre tes ksara Enr knee d9wu - ~ AEKles
So gksss xme ennreav CONS. ana tie hsSa was
go gnssx "A sszssatse4 <9Eae plyslgt4zs ssEse
n0unne Il fnenratas + aN1 aszaslsssee.l 800 -
go. 800 sfse sire az tar ataexs z1fd wEs -
1ssss.seses ssesaE ES0sn After mx4ng al ksE1s q
sssrsessse4 n "A szSs156fnx hnz1retx 81 nostArs
Ton pAseh Ruz ut FEsfef WhAsefe = - pcE--
1880 =, ~ reFsF f.r71rukx kEwxn1Ez. ard
80 reqzzsf xex e. faasnHxs AftEx three days
rssssssss s saxssaea charge far tnG hetezs azsd a.
~. eeA Of kKe usaEkns m2s c1zzpsekssx ssaEea..
-, 49,, szex rfr5ssls aEf the baxie wafeh hsd
k.essr sxnassesi fer ozEr year sas se9a1- las
asAsh f,exan 70 grow, ard toasys All f0r nearay
49, rsrs Esest ay Leg i wei So eEeE = Vas
sss.1s.a q s'Fexy respesf ard net sign Ct the
sssxssaSa Is Be ke1zi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
skin Disease II Years

have been trsnhled with q sin ard scalp
Hsaeene far seventeen Sezrs NJ head 81 nHes
srss rszsf rz1nsfnx sore sad EaY he1y Nas coE era
s-t " ~ rsss7fess ftzonk effect until ssed
re fFrFrfR4 REMEDIES. and an thankful 70
sfsss Al after swE months Of their Csc ara en-
tsrelv cared. ! feel Il my duty 70 yoa a1a me
rs1blsr 70 state tbs above ease
- a q MrnflMEIT.. Isrnesbnrg y. ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09


d insuranc 0
world It
IS
Oregon richest giving
waiting possess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09


gold and lead
the
thea Americas contne
The Oregon population
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-05
Bn 1utboritn

In conformity with a Resolution Of the
Priyy Council, notice is hereby given that
the following Rules shall be observed in
'the presentation of Petitions for pardon
or communication of sentence.
All such Petitions shall be presented to
the Minister Of Interior, and must comply
with the following requirements:
1. That each Petition shall be written or
printed in both the English and Hawaiian
languages, and shall contain and set forth
2. The full name, the age and the sex of
the person for whom a pardon or commu-
tation Of sentence Is asked.
3. A statement of the offence for which
such person was sentenced.
l. The date of such sentence and by
what Court it was pronounced.
3. What the sentence is.
6. That the record of conduct of the
prisoner kept by the Jailor of Oahu Prison
Is annexed to such Petition.
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
Secretary Prlvy Council.
Honolulu, March 4, 1889. 1851 55-1t