davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
THE BLOTrER.
SUPERIOR cougr-LIcHrENBgRa, J.

Fremont Milling Company VS.. NJ. N. Knuppen-
berg ct aL--Plainiif motion for default
granted order signed.
1eorge Dai pay ct al. Vs. Fredonia Commercial
Vompany-0c1sr of dismissal.
L. II. Wheeler vs. Northwest Water Company
SaL-App,ication for Judgment in favor OF de-
PENDANTS granted. order signed.
y. b. Thurston vs.. J. J. Trimble-Motion to
eissolve attachment granted and attachment
dissolved
Boston National Bank VS.. James II. Woolery-
Motion to dissolve injunction denied defend
AM excerpts and exceptions allowed; hnal hear
ing on INJUNCTION nxed for July s.
Snlia l. Pau son VS.. Christian Pauson-Con-
Tempt; defendant Christian Paulson brought
INTO court and discharged upon giving BOND in
sum OF *lOO hearing on rule TO show cause set
for June "A
J. T. Stewart & Son vs. n. d. Inman q Son
V'oef granting judgment: signed.
SUPERIOR CoURT-osBoaS,
tnlcago improvement Company VS.. John G.
Asiiogs ct aL-Coutract: on trial
SUPERIOR coURr-HUAEs, J.
Alien Powell vs.. w. A. Morse-Dismissed
iof want OF prosecution at cost OF appellants.
PROBATE coURr-LIcHrESBKRs.J
Guardianship OF Clark K Peek, minor-Final
1ceount OF guardian for estate of Minnie r.
iee1 aud petition for discharge; hearing set
Tor July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
THE BURNING OF THE FLYER.
Captain scott Says Insurance May Not
COvor Damage.

Captain q. B. Scott. the president of the
Columbia River & Puget Sound Naviga-
ton Company, which owns the steamer
Flyer, and Z. A. Seeley, the company's
Portland agent, arrived in the city yester-
day morning from Portland.
Cap ain Scott said he would not have
been more surprised had Mount Rainier
been suddenly turned upside down than he
FLYER. He says the boat cost $120, 900, and
was insured for SCI. 800. AS to the extent
of the damage on the vessel he could not
form any idea until the debris was cleared
away, which was being done as fast as
possible, but he thought the amount of in
surance would not cover the loss. Aside
from the damage on the vessel, it was
a big loss in point of business. The boat
was brought around and started running
here just at the beginning of the dull sea-
son and was . bill of expense lying idle all
winter Extensive changes had been
made in her to make her what the COM
pany desired. and to be deprived of her
now when she was running cheaply and
earning money was in itself q big loss.
even if 1t meant no more TO the company
than to be compelled to lay her up and up
set the arrangements for the summers
business. Captain Scott said that survey
ors were being appointed yesterday and a
survey would probably be held today and
that Just rs soon as the insurance was adj
iusted he would begin the work of repair
ing her.
The loss will be adjusted by Burns &
Atkinson. through whom the Lancashire
took 81 800 of the risk. The $4,000 in
surance placed in Portland was divided
among the following companies: Scottish
Union & National. Palatine, Royal, Nor
wich Union, Liverpool, London d Globe.
Hamburg Bremen, German American, of
New York; State Investment & Insurance,
of California; Commercial Union, of Lon
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The Wolf in
Sleeps
Clothing.

The poisonous favoring
extracts in the market are
one Of the wolves in sleeps
clothing which ruin the stom-
ach, causing dyspepsia and
blood diseases before the
consumers have discovered
their true character. The
only safety the public has is
to buy only such goods as
are we'll known to be Of the
finest grade and purest quail
ity. DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts are just
what they purport to be,
containing no poisonous oils
or others which are used in
making the cheap extracts.
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, etc, are made from
the true fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

George Woods, a colored bricklayer,
died of consumption in South Seattle
yesterday, aged "a years. Woods was well
known, particularly among the colored
people of the city. having been here some
time. He taught school in the South
some time before coming here. but found
no opportunity to engage in that profess
sion on coming to the West. Though
educated he was not above hard work. and
when he found no chance to engage in his
chosen profession he obtained work at lay
ing brick. and was recently employed in
that trade on the new brick school build
ing which is being erected in South Seat
tie. But he had been suffering some time
from consumption and finally had to sur
render to that dreadful disease. A num-
Der of his friends, both white and colored,
are arranging to give the remains a decent
burial, and the funeral will undoubtedly
be well attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
RUNAWAY ON THE BOULEVARD.
Wheels Pass Over Mrs. Hinckley,
Severely Ipjuring Her.


Mrs. Hinckley. of Fremont. was seri-
ously injured and her daughter, Mrs.
Moran. slightly injured in runaway
accident on the Lake Union boulevard
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
They were driving along the boulevard
near the corner of Mercer street. when the
horse took fright at something and with
q sudden swing to one side knocked off a
wheel, overturned the buggy, threw the
two women out and started away at
breakneck speed. The wheels passed over
Mrs. Hinckley and injured her so badly
on the chest and neck that she became I'M
conscious and lay on the roadway, appar-
emily lifeless, for some minutes. Mrs.
Moran was thrown head over heels ont of
the buggy, but, beyond some scratches
and bruises and bad shaking up, was un-
injured.
The employees of the Western Mill, which
is close at hand, hurried to the rescue.
They found Mrs. Hinckley so badly in
jured that she could not be carried in q
car and they, therefore, rugged up litter
and party of them carried her home.
Mrs. Moran was able to go home unaided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

All friends of mental evolution and pro-
gressive thought are invited to attend a
free lecture on Evolution VS.. Creation"
to be delivered by Professor W. F. Peck.
Entrance on Fifth street, on Sunday. June
10, at 10 30 a. m. Professor Peck is gen.
orally recognized rs one of the most elo-
auent. stirring public speakers on scien-
tific subjects now occupying the rostrum
in America. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Society of Pro-
gresslve Thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY JUNE IT, 1892

irons The vessel carried valuable cargo of
general merchandise and liquors, and 1t In
stated that the crew formed Q plan to break into
the cargo Mate Gulland discovered four men
in the act and arrested them, though one Of the
sailors drew knife on him. The captain and
mate were compelled to keep close watch for
the relt Of the yoyage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Freight Wreck on the Narrow Gauge.

Two pairs of log trucks on Columbia It
Puget Sound freight train jumped the
track mile north of Black River junction
about 8 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
They pulled two coal cars off with them
and blocked the track for several hours.
Passengers on the trains due here at ll:25
n. m. and 10 a. m, and leaving here at
II n. m. were transferred at the wreck and
were delayed considerably. The derailed
cars were not seriously damaged and non =
of the crew were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Hi. Hand Crushed by the Engine.

While J. F. Mcclure, fireman on the
Columbus & Puget Sound road. was under
meath his engine engaged in cleaning the
ash pan at Newcastle on Tuesday morning,
the engine started to move. He tried to
crawl out, but one of the wheels passed
over his left hand. crushing il and break
ing the thumb. During the engineers
absence Mcclure was getting up steam.
and il generated faster than he expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
"Frisco" Gets Into Trouble.

George Oliver. better known as Frisco. =
the boy who owns wonderfully we'll
trained dog, got into row in the Mug So
,ooa early yesterday morning and broke
,a'se mirror with a pool ball he was
0foaght MP before Judge Rivers in the att
s'aoon, but was discharged, as the owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The Park commissioners.

Last night was the regular meeting
night of the park board, but Commission
ers Bennett and Burgess were the only two
members present. and as there was moth
inc but routine work, most of which Is De-
ing attended to by the members as COM
mittees, the meeting was adjourned until
the first Thursday in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
New Suit Filed.

The following suit was begun yester-
day in the superior court:
stetson-Post Mill Co. VS. 5. D. Murphy-suit
70 recover s2s6 IS on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Admitted to Citizenship.

Carl P. Dahlstrom, a native of Denmark,
and Peter Kennedy, native Of Canada,
took the oath of allegiance yesterday be-
fore Judge Lichtenberg. and were ad-
mitted to citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

sne saloon refused to prosecute.
L'sco Is bright lad. and after the re-
na-s great reputation a. the smartest
h had oo IN town, but has lately got into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The Trumbuil jury Fails to Agree.

Port Townsend attorney charged with
aiding the unlawful entrance of Chinese
into the United States, failed to agree and
yesterday afternoon was discharged by
Judge Hanford. The case was given to
the jury on Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
The MacD. &S,Co,
7l7-l9-2l-2S Front ST.
SEATTLE. June II, 1892.
Weather Forecast.


SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Fair, but cloudy; stationary
temperature north to west
wind.
Do you remember what we
said in our Sunday advertise
ment about the special lot of
jackets?
In substance it was that they
wouldn't outlast the week.
Today out of the great guam
tity we put on sale not more
than a score remain and these
will be gone by night
Such prices as 81, SIS and
$3.50 on fashionable jackets
which ordinarily retail at double
those figures could mean moth
ing else but an immediate sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Ho for the Baltimore.

Commencing Wednesday or Thursday, st 10
m the stesner Rainier viii leave Hattie d's
wharf every teen minutes carrying visitors TO
yrrcls sam monster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

ToO 7 observation-disclosures Fairhavel Will
Leave Ye,ler's wasci, Saturday next, $50 n IN,
Tor C,up,,y. lie returning ~ moon gAi ALTER TIE
entertainment. kJund-srip tHEs' e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Have YOU seen the silk haadserehiefs that
Tatorr is selling Tor = centSI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

The Cross Undertaking Company hss rnovei
TO come. second and FsAs Streets -~As0--S
temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

special sac OF handksFehis:s iAis week 81
Laiours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Seats will be on sale At Hansen's jewelry store
Thursday. June 10. at 10 O'Clock q m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-05

thereon shall then cease. and the amount due
be set aside Tor the payment or the same
Whenever presented. All redemptions OF
bonds SHAH be made according 10 priority in
ORDER OF their issuance, beginning at the nrst
SEC 100. The Board of Trustees. BY vote
OF not less than seven members thereof, NAV,
whenever they deem ii for the public inIere t.
feiuud any outstanding bonded Indebtedness
OF the city by The Issue of other bonds, IN such
form and under such conditions as may be
prescribed by general laws of the State OF Cali
norma IN force at the time of such issue; pro-
Nlaeti, however, that such new bonds shall
not bear greater rate OF interest than five per
cent. per a4nurn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03

bieics Staates. 3icic 6ouoluugawei-
I tcnH5ei6uct untilrli6 Die Samples
iuelie Der 6epHblitnner, bic ielblt Dor
jen l9mnduOulten Wtittel uidt jurud
Drcdcn, nm bnter Die Geid)aItIlfGn
&epebm9Cn ihrer potltiihcn 8e0ner Su
tonmeu Die 3emotr0icu tpnuten iih
b2hcr nbt eltldreu, aui Welde gSejie
ole Gcpu5ilfd: CT IN Oeu Sriib ibrer
0c1cimnilie ~ gelungcu wuBtn; mo
Die SoGe mar ia 10 cnlnh, 10 tiueers
lcidt' IN Gin b5dcu Courage muB
man bobcd Ter 3lued belllgt hann
idon Die 9Rittel."
Qieic @ntbuQmgcu parien nntiirlid
e'a lhlcies 9lcbt nui Die g9eiteru Union
Ielcgrapb Company, Uelde Die betreis
ienoen lelegrupbenleitunsen el9utt uno
operirt. Ser @UrHuri Der Tarteilld)-
fit, Der Corruption ipuroe 9e9en lie ers
boben, Oa lie nit beu Republltnnern uu'
ttr eIner Qede Su lteden ihieu Nber
erfreulid)er y2eiie pnren oieie Nntld9Cn
rmgered)t &aum b0rte Die Oberleitun9
Der Company bon Der Sadlnse, ais Elm
5nipettor jIr llnteriuduns berieIben
nad Chamberlain seiunot wuroe. Die
ier iano aQes aerau mle Iii Der Obi9en
3epeid)e eeid)lloert pOr Gr id)nltt Den
republitauiiheu 8erbluouussorabt ourd
mo mah!e nnmit benz ire6er Shwlroel
Elm Groe. Nber 8rdiioent @reen NIB
nit ibm Ole republitnuiihe Ynrtei itebt
Han pOr benz 9nnSen Stuutc, ues 9emsi
uen 8clrugcs lbcriiibrt, nmYran9er.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03
lllas 1T ,,ReTuhmirTion. /"

gir oInuber faum, ooB elmer unierer
aufmertiameu 9eler bic Seoeutuns
oes @ortes ,Heiubmiifuu" miBuerltebi,
inosb finoen mir ielblt bel geuteu, bic
in pOlitiihen 5roeeu uAterrihtst iein
iOllten unS es Su iein slauben, bic nes
telbaiteiteu Soritelun9en IN SsSug Sa.
roui uno m6hte uielleiht ioloenhe Or
tldruna nlht onna iberiliiiiia ieiu:
yReiubmiiiUn" (5u osutib @isoeruns
terbreituna) msint p@ieberun'
erbreitnusoes Yrob Il
bitipnsSu b abes Der 8er'
uu9 sur 8pltsi 10 a b IT,
Hieie &leoerrmterbreitun9 { (Reiubmiis
iiOn) Der 5roge tnu MIR burd1 Die Sc.
0islatlr 0eidjeben, inoem oieielbe eiuen
6eiebcsluuri annimmt, luelher cine ueue
Abitimmuno uber Die 5rngc nnorbuet
Der nGditen 9e9islatur mlro Die Gnt'
ihelouna onriiber, Oh Der erpahnte
RrchbitioussuinB benz @Olte III Der
6erbitiuahl I'M Sabre 1894 wieber Sur
Nbitimmuu9 uuterbreitet perbeu lcR
Ooer uift, anbeim ge9ebn iein. gSiro
in Der beuOritebenoen Wubl cine Nlebr.
snbl Observation-Disclosures, peld>e ,Ne
iubmiiiiou" begilnitiaeu, ermdblt. 10
perOen mir alio i'll Slpei Sabren uieoer
iber Yrpbibition abltimmen t6nren.
Nlip nddIten Iieuita9 baubelt es lid
UNI Die 9eoislaturtnnoibaten; ourd
bic 9e9islaturtauoi b a.
ten t6nneu 10 ir vRe ubmi !:
Il On" uno ourh ,R u b III i i.
II on" (iui imei Sabren) u b
T dafiun9 berYrobibitto 0 y
er b q ten.
1nrum fiHoet Sbr audi AMI Dem
@nflsettel, popOn ipir ia lebte @phe
cine acnnuc Ibbilouns gaben, nidlt Ct
mn ,Reiuhmiiiipn" ooer Yrobibitiun i'll
cirefter 99ciie Sur Nbitimmuua uprse.
le9t
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03
Mttd)ea snoS Safota Sonnerag, 3. Nopembsr 1892.

branches prescribed for the common
schools of the state. 4"
0ier mar oro ms 3cutiDen cja
Sdin0 ms Gtiibt ucricgt, 10 ircd. pit
nnr cine .anOwnoiGing"- &artei cjes
bate tbun f6nued. : cr ctbte 5rcmocus
bnB tritt in beia}tcr 8,lt.mnung 10 IN
perbuat bcruor, OoB cs iait ubcriliiii9
eri9ciut Su crUabnen, wcldcr &arlct
Die 8oterldnit iuditt "a. oud ndr
ein ciuSi9cr GcGotrnt u1r elmer Stel
lung III Dem 10 wIdI9cl G'riebung5
@omite 9cW.roat mprou! gIniilrllh
gait cS je9t u oiicatllt"r Ecbattc w0h
reno bcs Dum,6ln1cu ti.ier 9ia in
Srnat has 80 crrcldeu mas mir Dor
Dem poll ueri;rudCu nbcr rlht 0ebdl
ten iUGroc, udmlrb Ole Gtrclhuu9 oCS
anIt66i8eu GOiiuiics. Sd bntte bauu
on1 Die @cuugtbmu9. uabOem id Die
na!ipItlihen Nbii6teu oieies Gomites
iaOrlin9SiOS blOSgtiieat, ueun aud
unb nidt 9eriuger SppoiitioH, Die be
trciienoeu 3eilen 0eitrlden 81 ieben.
Serr @elo BON ganttOn, nit benz id
mid uOrber pernbrsbet bate, oerioht
Die Sntereiicu Der 5remosebOreueu
nit gleldem Griol5 i'm llnterboule, tuie
i9 I'M Seulte. nro iOnIit bat unitr
Stnot slndlideriuelie nod fem Neanett
@eieB iuie @lscunlin.
0Od bas Ghnrntteriltiids in bieier
gauSen In9elc9eHbeit lit, oaB Der Ser
lid ;nr llutcrcriitums un'srer lieben
eeGti1eu Mutteriprade pUn oerielbsn
Partel ausgiu9, Die wnicre psri0nlihe
6reibeit burh glufburouue bcs uerruts
ten TrObibitiOnsseIeses ired Uernidtst
uuo uniern i60uen Stant Sur Beute
elmer Bauoe bon beu6lerilfen SpiOneu
genindt bat. Ttan sebe oieier Barter
hpdmal Die Wiadt in ibre Sauo uno es
" itid.t Sn erratbeH, iuas mir uea ibr
,u ermarten hnbeu.
llns 3eutihen als Sortdmpier fir
prrfOulibe 5reibeit 9e5icmt cs beiOn
osrs, onbm III Itrebcn, bnB oies niht
wieOer aeid]iebt.
lluiCre ocmUtrntiibe Gnrtei lit Die
ciSilc bic ben Wuih bot, uncribrpdeu
u.o udii6tSlus iir peQc pcri6nlibe
5reitct ciuiu.ycicr, ioDChI i'll Scju9
ari DIE 8eid)aeuao unierer Sprade in
mieu 3ripat uuo airhenidu!en, ais
uud) n 8eSua III ole 3empertHiirnge
9. j.. g8illroot.
Chamberlain, 2. 3, ben 81. Oft. '92.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03
Republil,auirdIr Gnmpnpnr-
ard)lidIr.
Q h III Il h % Ter Sepe den
0iebitab /.
q III y Strange

Die Stants5eilung" III gSutertpwn
brin9i lol9enoe lleberlcBun9 einer peaI
ct. Yaul 9ailp Globe" unterm %. Z.
.gttS. .upu s Damberlain ilber Sipur
6dlls Suge9un9encn Spe5laloepelhe :
Die 0emOtroten oieler Staot iino
iber eineu uon oen Republitanern fiirSs
lih bemld) uuo lblduer gSelIe aus9e'
fabrlen 3lan, butter Die g8ablbelpe'
9unaen Der 0emOfraten ju fommeu, aui
ols bDdite entriiitet 9ie Sadie uer'
bit lid wie iolst; Sg Se9inn oes
gaabltampies bat Sumes @reen, HrGlis
bent ocs repnblifaniihen Staats 9ens
tral Gomite's, I'M Giuueritdnonliie NIT
Der @eitern lluipn GelegrapbGo company,
na6 leiner $ripatofiIce cine beionbere
telesrapbiibe 9eituns anbringen lanen,
III oeren Bebienung er einen 9ele9ra
pblIten ppn ct. Saul fOmmen lieB Die
&c Mann arbeitete biHter perl6loIlenen
9biircn nno lit aud rienals auT prr
SiraBe 9eleben iuoroen. gtlentanb er'
bielt 3utritt 81 oieler gebeimen Sii'te.
9ieie @ebelmtbuerei erluedte bel ben
9emOtrnten elm beareiilides WiiBtran'
en-, uno lie beidlOiitn, Der Sabe aui
ben @runb 81 tommen. Sei ndberer
llnteriuhuus fauoen lie aus. oaB bieis
Yripatpfiice burdb elnen 9r0ht nit o,r
mebrere bunbegtYnrb entiernten Saupts
leitnna in 8erbinogn9 aebrad,t woroen
mar, ipuour5 bas republIfaniide0supt'
quarter in ben Stauo eeiest luproeu
mar, olle aui Der 9inie Siour 5olls
nuo allen anberen &nnttcn iiibi6 por
oieler 2inie ouigegrbsncn 9epelder
auisnianoen. slui bsie g4eiie iesie lid
Irdiioeut Grcen luie berelts crluGbrt
in ben SeiiB aGcr priuatcn. gelddiiIl
den ano pplitiiGen 1epeidbrn pou R 4
def, g)nnt,on. Sipur Sails uno dllel
! anbercn 4lGbcn oes eriudbntcn 9seilei
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03

9tict ben BrIei oeS glhtb. Gr Senn.
tors 8. -. 9SlllrOot uOn chamberlain,
eiucs rUiercr beruOrragenOiten 3eut'
ibtn, iber olS oeutlbieInolibe %erbals
ZEN Der republItaniiheu Mebrbeit Der
iegteu 4eallalur, senau burd. SdOn
oanalS, ais ole 9e9lslntur III SiBun9
wlr, onbcn Die y9tabribten" cine Die
trcuen 9ieuile oes 0erru @ilroot oanf.
bar auertcnnrnoe tur5e Griudbuuns Der
Sdat Sil Serbanolune. oa lih auer
ictber unisre 9eierSabl fat perooppsli
bat unb @enise ii9 Der ibnen republiia'
nli6erieits anseorpbten Snehtuns 10
rett beutlib b,puBt warsu uno iino.
70 werhet Sbr bieie gluitIdruns iibe,
cine bphm 9yise 5rase aus Der seiuant.
tn Secer oes Serrn @illrobt belOn'
oers wertnpra finosn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03

0err DITTO Eeemiller bielt lebte ISOLDE
in 3aplor 5ownlbip. Sanloa Gountp,
uub inaiarion Sunctlon, Turner GUnntp,
&eSsi Dor anBeroroentlI6eu Sabireiden
8eriammluuseu. Selunbers i'm lette'
rem Orte aab lib ein Gntbuiiasmus fir
bemohatiihe 2ebren uuo IrinSipieu
fliub, Die aui eineu 9eipaltisen linz
Idwuns in Der politiideu gniidten oer
bprtisen 9eutiden lhlieben ldbt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03

@ilbclm 6Iuie, ein an9eiebener,
nnbe bel 8rnaat mObnbaiter 6ormer,
perlor por abt 5ogeu leiue 9anc. in'
oem lie pou Dem SiGoerwert zines
%ierrcsOppels erIoBt mo uno ,5ermalmt
wnrbe.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-11-03
Gin Sriet
$es 1ldtb. Gr' Seudtors
Z. ~. gGiaroot

SctrcIfcnO Die ourd) Die rcpnbll
taniibe Eortci III Der leb
ten Hc0i9latnr pcrlub
tc Euilirung zines
oeutiAicinOliMen S6ul8cicbeS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-12
Princes Who Cannot borrow.

In regard to the Prussian royal family
there is an excellent law, which, had it
existed here, would have saved us much
money. No royal prince is allowed to bor-
row, and no one is allowed to lend money
to him. If any one does lend he cannot
recover. Acting on this law, Frederick
the Great never repaid any Prussian
who had lent him money when he was
heir to the throne, for he deemed that
such a person had not only violated the
law, but ought to lose his money for
having done an improper action. Were
one of our princes to borrow money, and
an application to be made to parliament
to repay it, the strong probability is that
the house Of commons would follow the
example of Frederick the Great. |
would, indeed, go further would in
hict heavy fine on any one asking to
be repaid by parliament and on any
minister asking for vote for any such
purpose. e.-London Truth,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-12
Queer Theory About Insanity.

There is something in the atmos-
pheric conditions that develops insanity
and murderous impulses, said a student
of human nature. That is my theory.
1t is like the grip and othcr diseases that
prevail II. certain times and under GER
tain conditions There are all sorts of
diseases and impulses in people, and it
only needs the conditions to develop
them. Ins nifty is peculiar disease,
and to a greater or less degree exists in
a pretty large proportion Of mankind.
"In most cases it is shown in a harm
less idiosyncracy and excites no more
comment than mild ridicule, but in
many cases it has homicidal tendency
that is suddenly and unexpectedly de-
veloped. Can this be through natural
and general causes or is it imitation that
produces these mind waves? believe it is
the former-that general causes similar
to the conditions that produce the grip
wave, the cholera wave, the horse dis
temper wave or any other disease of a
season also tend to unbalance the badly
balanced mind. New York Herald.