davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
DR.. ]. H. DeMay, the noted Specialist and
Ocullst, of New York, accompanied by his
chemist, DR.. FL. J. Crawford, will be at the
CENTRAL HOUSE,
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
from Il a. m. Friday january 10th until
Sunday evening january 18th Consulta-
tion and examination free and confidential
J. H. DEMAY, NJ. d.

We the Bnkerho system of treating Piles and Rectal diseases
absolutely without loss of
OF Piles cannot We show you Thousands of
monas from people who have been by this system
Eye lar, and Throat diseases speciality Eye lids
cured Weak strengthened people made beautiful Cross
minute without pain the of choom
We have hundreds of testimonials from people who have had
full operations performed their by We make the lame
walk, the blind and the deaf hear.
Catarrh Asthma and Bronchitis positively by
original system and consumption prevented Rheumatism and Neur
aa successfully treated Cancer removed and cured without the
of the knife.
We have the finest outfit of instruments and surgical apparatus
Wisconsin, We invite you call and yourselves We
import drugs and prepare prescriptions large
assortment OF Spectac Eye Glasses and Optical goods
y low and all the latest and best
accurately testing the Eyes tested free We successfully
all types Of Chronic diseases Skin and Blood diseases Nervous
diseases,
We have desire interfere with the practice of local DOCTORS
family physician don't Persons
writing treatment by mail ncoSe reply Remem
Der consultation and examination is free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
c. M. & ST. PAUL r, r.
Darwin G. Hall a Man Who
Will Make His Mark.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3.-In men
tioning the members of congress who
should take an interest in Wisconsin
affairs by reason of the fact that they
at one time resided in the state,
although now representing other states
in the great legislative body, the name
of Darwin T.. Hall, of Minnesota, was
inadvertently overlooked. Mr.. Hall
represents the Third Minnesota district
in the house, and has the honor of
being a good Republican, who defeated
John Macdonald, a Minnesota Demo
crat and free trader. Macdonald was
one of the worst specimens of Western
demagoges that ever landed in congress.
He was continually harping about the
suffering of the poor farmers of the
West, whose farms, he said, "were
mOrtgaged to the Eastern tax eaters, 4"
and all that sort of revenue reform"
moonshine that ran fad nauseum"
through the tariff debate of the last
congress on the democratic side of the
chamber. But when he went home to
his people and asked to be returned on
his record as a revenue reformer and
pleader for the suffering farmers Mr..
Macdonald was rejected by the farmer
constituency of the Third Minnesota
district by more than 5000 voters, and
Darwin Hall, a Republican and pro-
tectionist, was elected to congress.
Hall is one of the fine appearing,
manly and able members of the house.
His home is in Stewart, Mimi, but he
| first saw the light in Kenosha county,
Wis, in 1914, and did not 90 to Mime
sofa until 1866. He attended school in
| Milwaukee when a young man, and like
the good and patriotic young Badger he
was, he served during the war in a
Wisconsin Regiment, Company K, of
| the Forty infantry. Mr.. Hall
| has been a newspaper man, which
qualification added to the fact that he
has the honor of being one of the
three or four members of congress
born in the good old Badger state, and
the further fact that he is a Wisconsin
soldiers boy and good fellow, makes
his success in public life seem to be
assured from the start-MilWaukee
Sentinel.
Most Of the readers of the REPORTER
will remember Mr.. Hall as he was a
resident of this city for many years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
DISCOVERED AT LAST.

Daniel Allen, a convicted Wisconsin
murderer, is hiding in little town
among the Cascade mountains. Men
have tracked him ever since he broke
Jail in Neilsville, May 26, 1887, despite
Aliens efforts to mislead the authori-
ties into the belief that he was dead.
His career was thrilling in crime.
Settling in Clark county twenty-five
years ago, with a wife and child, he
gained a small fortune by industry and
frugality, and three years ago was worth
$4,000. He was popular, became
exceedingly devout and taught in
Sunday School. Then Henry Wright,
with his wife and four little children,
appeared at Neilsville, Wright becoming
an employee of Allen. He wasen't
prosperous, however, and Allen began
paying sympathetic attentions to Mrs.
Wright and became her passionate
admirer. Finally Allen unfolded to
the weak woman plot by which they
could be all to each other. Arsenic
anu SGIy Cun1HG were lHG luGdHS. Ih0
poison was given to Wright and Mrs.
Allen at intervals, and they died in
agony in May. On report of the
chemist Haines, Allen and Mrs. Wright
were arrested at Neilsville, Allen was
tried and convicted, but on account of a
technically was locked up to await a
hearing. On May 26, 1887, Allen
escaped, Mrs. Wright assisting him.
She had confessed the crime at Aliens
trial, and her trial was dismissed, as it
was decided she was Aliens tool. The
search for Allen has never been relin-
quished, and no doubt he Will soon
receive the sentence Judge Newman
has awaiting him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

This community was surprised to
learn of the sudden death of Mrs.
Bensley as it was not known that she
was ailing until Mr. B. G.. Chandos, of
Centralia, was summoned to her bed
side in New Mexico, by telegram. He
had hardly had time to reach there
when word was received here from
Mr.. Chandos announcing her death.
Not knowing anything of her history,
and being unable to gain any facts, we
cannot furnish our readers with a
sketch Of her life until some later date.
What changes her death may make in
the ownership of her property in Cen
tralia, we are unable to state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
PittsVille Items.
CITY

From Independent: Mr.. Geo. w.
Baker, of Grand Rapids, and Mr.. VIII
Lemley, of Centralia, were in attend
ance at the l. O. O. f. installation
Wednesday evening. This office
acknowledges several very pleasant
calls from these gentlemen during their
stay in the city.
Mr.. J, P. Horton, who has held the
position of book-keeper and manager
of DOud, Sons & Co.'S general store in
this city for the past three years, has
resigned his position, his resignation
taking effect Jan. l, 1890. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Horton to enter into a
partnership with Warren Johnson
and put in stock of general merchan-
disc in the store building now occupied
by Mr.. Johnson as grocery. Will
Muir, who has been connected with
the store as clerk for number of years,
takes Mr.. Horizons place as book-keeper
and manager.
A fire broke out in the lumber yard
Of Henry Sherry & Co. at Vesper, last
Sunday evening, and before it was got
under control, had destroyed about
1000, 900 feet of the best lumber they
had in the yard, valued at $4,000.
About twenty rods of the Wisconsin,
Pittsville & Superior Railway track was
ruined, and three fiat cars, belonging to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway were also destroyed. The fire
is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin, as kerosene had been sprinkled
over some of the lumber piles it is said
by men who lent their aid to sebdue
the flames. The fire was first discover
ed in pile Of lumber at place in the
pile about four feet from the ground
and soon others of the piles took fire
from some mysterious cause. 1t is less
than a year ago when this same COM
pany suffered loss of about 10000
feet of lumber, a saw mill and several
dwelling houses by fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
A Boys Composition.

GA school ma'am is verb because
she donates action when you throw
paper wads at the girls. Switch is a
conjunction and is used to connect the
verb school ma'am to The noun boys.
This is a composition; boy is the sub
ject and switch the object First
person, plural number. A school
ma'am is different from boy; boy
wears pants and school ma am wears
her hair all banged on the forehead.
She puts paint on her face and has
some big fellow come aud take her
home. Ma says a school ma am never
gets married. 1t takes two school
ma'ams all day to cook dinner"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
Notice Of Meeting to Organize A
Military Company.

The undersigned having been
appointed by order of the governor of
Wisconsin as mastering officer to
muster in, and perfect the organization
Of a Volunteer Military Company at
Grand Rapids, in Wood County, hereby
gives notice that meeting viii be held
at the Opera Rink in Grand Rapids in
said county on the 9th day of January
4. D. 1890, at 7:30 o'clock P. NJ. to muster
in said company and perfect the organiz-
ton thereof as a provisional company
of the Wisconsin National Guard.
All persons who joined in the applica-
ton to the governor for such organization
are hereby warned and notified to be
present at this meeting.
Dated at Madison, Wis. December
IS. 1888.
Z. L. PHILLIPS, Major and Assist
art Adiut&nt General of Wisconsin.
Mastering Officer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

The man who can run a newspaper
without being criticised, censured and
threatened, has never been found. He
is barren Ideally, beautiful to think
about, but incapable Of talking on
morality or associating with vulgar
humanity. It is as impossible for him
to please everybody as it is for every
body to please him, and the sooner he
makes up his mind to this stubborn
fact the better for everybody concern
ed. If he works hard for the public
good, he receives private censure; if
he compliments merit he is censured by
jealous demerit; if he approves moral
ity, he is cursed by immortality; if he
tries to be fair he is censured by the
unfair; if he makes mistake few are
bound to overlook 1t or apologize to
him. No matter how good his motives
may be, how innocent his purpose or
how studied his writings, he is picked
to pieces, misrepresented, magligned,
ridiculed, sometimes licked and seldom
defended. He works from twelve to
fifteen hours per day for a bare living,
while other men get rich around him.
He works up marriage notice many
yards long to the queens taste for
nothing, and is threatened with libel
suit or duel if he records a drunken
spree of the groom six months after
wards. Yes, it is impossible, we
repeat for newspaper man to please
everybody. As well attempt to chain
the wind or stop the fury of the light
ming"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
Council Proceedings.

|
January 9th 1890.
The common council met IN regular
session, u. f. Witter, mayor in the
chair.
Aldermen present, J. Lutz, j. Henry,
Geo. w. Baker, J. Timm, D. Case, r.
Parrish, T. C. st. Amour. Absent, T.
Closuit
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The committee to whom was referred
the bill of C. E. Pa1iseau, report the
same correct. Report accepted and
committee discharged.
The committee to whom was referred
the bill of j. Welch recommends the
sum of $50 as payment in full for claim
Report accepted and committee dis
charged. Motion made and seconded
that the sum of $50 be rendered j
Welsch in full for claim against the
city. Carried by full vote of council.
S. II. Pierce applys for right Of fran
chise to construct a plant and erect
poles for electric light, heat and power
in the city: Also an ordinance relating
to the same which was on motion
referred to Baker, Parrish and ST.
Amour. (By permission Alderman
st. Amour retires from council chamber
| for the EVENING"
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Jan'y 9th 1890
Complaint having been made to the
mayor of the city of Grand Rapids,
complaining of the negligent manner in
which the PioneerWood Pulp Company
| disposes of its refuse material by
burning the same without properly
confining the fire and thereby leopard.
izing the adjoining properties.
The common council of the city ot
Grand Rapids hereby declare all such
fires and such methods of disposing Of
said refuse material, as public nuisances
and all and every person, persons ol
corporation are hereby ordered not tC
| build or maintain, within the city limits
of said city of Grand Rapids, any such
| fires without protecting the same in q
reasonably safe manner; in properly
constructed burner with pipe or chin
ney for carrying off the smoke anC
cinders; said pipes or chimney to be
fitted with sufficient screens or spark
arresters. On motion the same adopt.
ed by full vote of council.
John Parrish now comes before the
council and claims that the taxes or
his homestead are unjust and respect
fully asks for relief On motion the
mayor refers the matter to the commit.
tee on finance for their examination
On motion the rules were suspended
and the following bills were allowed.
c. E. Pariseau, street $3.50
G. H. Slocum, ink Z;
r. Parrish & Bro, sundries LII
d. W. Compton, searching
records 6.0(
J. D. Witter, insurance on engine
house 17.5C
On motion the City Surveyor is
ordered to survey and lay out the
PoTTER's FIELD i'll the cemetery, anc
that F. j. Wood be requested to deeG
the same to the city in lieu of the
original which cannot be found. Or
motion any further details of the
Potter's Field is referred to the com
mittee on general business.
! On motion Alderman Parrish il
ordered to purchase 25 cords of hare
wood for the use of the city the coming
year.
On motion the Bridge Superintendent
is ordered to act in conjunction Will
Centralia superintendent in erecting {
suitable ice-break above the bridge
pier.
On motion council now adjourns.
Attest F. W. BURT, City Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
FOR SALE.

All lands in Sections l, ,, 8, IL, p,
Town %, Range 6, Wood County. And
Sections 6, 5, +, s, 3, ), Town %, Range
Z, Portage County. Any persons wish
ing to purchase any parts or portions of
the above described property can
obtain all information in relation there
to from w. j. Cantillon at the house of
Mrs. LeVick, Rudolph, or the firm of
Gardner & Gaynor Attorneys, Grand
Rapids, during the next sixty days.
W. j. KNIGHT,
Per Cantillon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

Nleholl's Blackberry Balsam never
fails. Try it. sept26m6
The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
sam is a sure cure for coughs and colds.
Sept26m6
Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the Remedy for you.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. dec26n3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

Merrill Advocate: John DAILY and H.
Sampson, of Grand Rapids, and Con-
gresham McCord at their camps' on
Tamarack, are doing good work hauling
and have most excellent roads. Their
timber is all on high ground. There
are two camps, eighty men and the
contemplated cut 100000. They have
banked over 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09
CHRISTMAS
and
n lew Y e ar
The two days that are gems, and
make the
RICHEST PEARL

In chiidren's crown Of pleasure.
All help to make them happy and
we will help you by giving you
the cheapest goods you ever had
or could expect to get for same
quality
We have Dolls, Toys, Games,
Albuaes, Easels, Lamps, Vases,
Water Sets, Rose Jars, japanese
ware, Plush Toilet Sets, Manicure
Sets, Work boxes, Writing desks,
Violins, Toy piano, Smoking SETS
Mirrors, Safes, Thermometers, Ink
stands, Purses, Mufflers, Silk
Mittens, and fine line of fancy
goods too extensive to enumerate.
Also a new stock of Dress
Goods, Shawls, Plush Cloaks, etc.
Just received and sold cheaper
than the cheapest. No trouble to
show goods. Call, examine and
be convinced that the cheapest
place to trade is at the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-09

Most people would succeed in small
things if they were not troubled with
great ambitions.-[L Longfellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26


Association.
We have for sale 10 90 acres in diffsreut parts
OF the state In 5, 10, ~, 70, 40 aud iAcxs fasms
miles on Northern Pacific railway One han
dred and sixty scsss government land on Hoods
canal 70 acres governments land In kitsap
county. SO on Northern Pacific railroad iands
near KtxviIie. Adams county. sato psy sese on
ten-yesr contract. ysass raid up. 1yesrs pay
nents 70 run; CONNIE 5eing AossmoeI y; ls2o
10 yesrs: = 10 go per acre Five ard i0aers
tract nesy Porn Townsend: 500 per acre. Lands
On ssst ode Of Lake Washington q go 70 500
per acre, opposite Yesler avenue and Madison
Street Cattle railway terminus Fivs acres near
Green lake. $500 per acre; one hail caah. osl xnos
elk months Acre property and town lcts wss:
Ballard Five ihousand acres choice pieces Ut
Northern Pacific railroad lands Ia King county,
9. near Northern Pacific rsfiros1
sEyrsheox eocrrv.
Three hundred seres, e5< zee l. Up p n. r3vs
eil rooi ssni. 20 acres sovn Ia krsn. - per
scrss, iis scFss IN &c =. 70 ., rxw. good clay
upland. heavily fine>eed. 80 per sssA
xrrsAr COUNTY.
Two hundred acres Ia secs n ana IL p ns
fw. mostly bottom Land, ia 70 Dor scrs; 40
acres east OF and near - Laks " aahiEstoa. Us
per sefs. korwsn bsiicins
oBkeos.
Two hundred and thsrsy-shrss aerss q Kuesns
CITY, Oregon. nicely improved. sd3otning cary.
Ho per acre imp;oved. VII oas sR into bsers
tnss 10 . great bargain
cisy lcss IN eeass,s. near Nsdsson sfsese cable.
as each; % lots IL HarYison height. $50 ssca.
Txrnxy IotS Ia Tacoma, ns&x e<octkto roa1
Ssxre trzr.s near Tacoma. el50 70 lue par acre.
FAIRIES ia ole Ksssern states OF Europe VIII b.
snppsieA with information about ne sssosrees
a. or ia a. naass sse, ETC.. frse 81 ehasrs sz-
cert tbs portage. azaountry ordinarily 70 or
cDrs,s ~ adarseBin9 tais of<ce. and parties in
~ Essssrn states. desiring 10 vssit wssAlnxroo.
are rs1oEux-nde<s 70 Eppiy Is tie of.ees Of ths
Northern fseihe Railway for transportation.
frxsxhss etc. and ak for COPIES Of oas psnpa~
.sss anps OF wssninxsen. etc
wsshangsss Immigrsfasn and Hensssssa
Association
Rooms = sat -. Eoxvefi tufsftnG corras q
cnlnras.a sssi frunt stfesss4 Hnatzis. N4xh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
D WOES OF STATE.
German Emperor Feels His
Burden.
r LIKE Dun TARIFF.
sssialisss Hoe Allowed =
work II sweasn.

SnEu, March 2h--The wsmsnsehys
ssys that the emperor hes sent The
80 telegram to an intimate friend,
5Ire. II have indeed suffered hitter sx-
lIeoo md painful hours Ny heart u
m1oufuI ~ II he'd again Lost my
1lnfher. But II 10 70 appointed me-
Il ~ has to b dune, even slough I
n an under the burden. The post o.
1< g watch on the ship Of slsts hes
7~I = NJ lot Her course remains he
= now there h full steam ahead. y
- Won Bcellendof has been an
- = NE command Of the Tenth army
- succeed Caprivi.
16ns William Bismarck. youngest sou
1i1nop Bismarck. has resigned the prssi.
S 1g = ths regency Of Hanover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
pIs.srsk ssA Won caprsvi.

xsD, March 25.-Caprivi, on suterins
osIIorship b reported to have said
- not probably remain hers long.
~ b impossible for me 70 sacriice
ont opinion ct the caprice Of The
nrck has deposited al his stars,
end medals but that OF the Golden
- nd Black Eagle in the Rich hank.
mose uniforms for me," the veteran
1l sYou have forced me into retire
8 1If uhers shall wear frock coat and
) IN need my Iron Cross"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

HHANHER or coln1xRcE-rHE Horsx
~ ana rsnxnnr2ax committee viii rspcrs 10
Ms Chamber % ThzrSdar everlng. sTxa sns.-
- O'clock ,. n faa attendance = re-
guessed O<Aer important matten viii Also -
0' asxes 8 ,sn JOHN LkAks. fsszsssni
CPECIAL EOrICE-wN HOWE PRACTICAL
~ boat sutl1ex- AL kinda of wooi and metal
nc ooesx nrtzs 70 order ard Constantly cn hand
rF&fxinx promptly stsea1ed 20. scuus, Steam
launches butt By ccnsracEs Al work gaAransee1
nss-xaass sail and rcw boass fcr hire. shap
and hoAthouse foot ot spxinx Stre<s and Rail
esd avenue. seattle.
CfEC1AL NOTICE.. ". TowIgy - THE
y sole agent for WARTS new city saap. com
pied ~ Q. 2. An1e,soa 4 Co. roosa 4 koxvesl
NOTICE 10 sHIpBUuDERs-THg coN-
~ men cor1cl al the ctr at seattle. WanA.,
wsI- ~ III clerk receive seAaed bids for the
constructors o. Q tire boat for said city IN SC
caruanee With tie plans and Specifications for
lce same now on ale Ia ka13 csxfk's once ia
Re city hall, Seattle. and Tire Once Of A. L
fssa- - ssd d First street. Saa Francesca. All
BIDS 20 receive consideration must ssase where
oe Ned IS aforesaid On or before Friday April
A. ~ al 20 2. m. and must b accompanied
ny cert . ed check for the snrn Of four thou
sand 0<.ooG dcslsr< drawn IN favor OF he treas
ufsr Of the city cf seattle. 20 hc forfeited 10
saia CITY sh ould the successful bidder refuse a.
neSlest g enter into contract and fnrnish
good and sufficient bond In the mm OF the con-
tract price within ten Eios days After the award
OF siich contract i made By the common coua-
eli OF said city. The essy reserves the rixas 70
reject any and al bids.
G ". FERRIS. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Austrian Nuptiais,

sisssA, March 25.--The clerical paper
1efsn announces tho betrothai Of the
Sifa Duchess stephanie. widow Of Crown
lnm Rudolph. and Arch Franz, heir 10
~ Austrian throne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

uuo1nooe men There Object To the Aner-
tcsn Tariff Blli.
RAnss, March 2n.-A meeting Of the cab
h1tvm hsld today to consider the pro-
- y various French Chambers Of Com
peop aGainst the Mckinley American
xh1u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

sssiIH, March "a company IL being
Iosmed at Stettin TO trade in samoa, Ponga
- he FLY islands. A regular steamship
nrvics viii be established between the
hands and New Zealand and Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

sskfas. March 2a.--The Stadt thsater.
. nfomoerg. was burned yesterday. The
..snins department Of koch's shipyards,
= Lobsek. was burned last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
A Nav AR sh,,,.

LnppcS. March IS. The He,uH says that
snea government contractor is engaged in
ea'sains near London. an air ship which
.0pectsd to carry crew Of several men
~ speed Of l50 miles an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26
Mesicsn Archix.. burned.

ufy ~ Msxico. March ga large
auon Of Tiangestcnyo. including the
1sn ball. containing valuable old archives,
= burned this afternoon. Four lives lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

LoHpos, March Dispatches from
Cfsee ssys st Potiama Sunday priest was
eraetsd nom the pulpit and paraded
9fcueh NE street amid the jsers Of . mob.
hxsydour villagers are starving In prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

cesxzBAaEx. March 1.-THE minister d
~ announced IN the Folkething yester-
~ hat socialist worklnen will not b en-
yloysd In TIE state workshops. on the
ground hist hey are subject 10 foreign i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-26

Besiangev Weats Court MARTIAL
PANS, March y General Boulancer has
written letter in which he renews his Offer
10 return 70 France providing the govern
msnt viii permit him. and be tried by the
court Of appeal. OF court-martial.