davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
&c foate tn iesem Saufe 5etn.

fost, er m06te nt&t Dbne Or. Rings Reue Gntbeduna
fur S&pinbiu&t, Snften unb Grfdltuns fein, benn
haHetbe babe ietne frau sebeilt, peIde mad stnem befs
ttsen anfaue Der p@rtppe1 BON Der eunsen : Gntshns
bun9 bebrott Srureet uub uadbem aas anberen cnses
~ranbten Ntttei ptrtunssIes s~ebIeben paren. &oberi
Barrier BON Gootsport, Qa., ertldrt, bab Or. atnss
Meue GrftHbung tbm rnsbr sennst babe, ala irsene st.
mas, mas CT stsen fetne 2uneentrantbett sebrau6i
tatte. Gs siebt ni&ts BeRereS. Ran ptriu&e sSi
Greie PrrbesG lafAen In Der 9pottefe ppn GbcIpb
Drett, Gtpmpfcn & Go. @rObe Glaf6en so Gents
unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
aataIes @erfhreMen.

Der perfradte Better zines Banbs
lpaarensefddftes iui6met fid Der
Bibne. Bel ietnem erften G~uftreten,
ais er ,1ur BITE @orte au iageu bat :
rad, a1es Slid lit wanbelbarl I ruff
CT aber: rAd, alleS Slid lit BAN
belfpadr' f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Gin ~mmsaIanter Gatte.

6rau: vS9au, lteber Mann, Do
In Deinem Rufiad fein Ylas rtebr tit,
babe ib fir uniere Berstour bier nod
etuise 9ai1en 9epadt, Du wirft fie
fdoa nmbd1ge1 fOnnen, fieb' aber aud
nod, Oh id nidtS perseiien babe
Mann: n@erabe bte 9auptia9e feblt
nod."-Trau: uunb baS ipdre?A-
Mann: Der @iel, Der Dir bies
MueS fhleppen fon.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
45Ht@.

Rt9ter Quad Der Nebe bes Ser
tbetbtgers): rGnseflaster, bobeu Ste
nod irgeuo mas gu ben1erfen ?@-Mms
9eHagter: nWenn @ie erlauben,
ll19te t6 benz 9errn 8ertbetbtger meiu
tiefites 8eoauern be5igli1 ieiner rbetol
rti1en 8e9obung aus6riiden !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
GMneQ gefaBt.

9aufirer: y@ute Sa9'n, faine
Sa6'n, fdDne Sad'n!... Gauf'n
81 mer mas ab !A-9err (i9er3enb):
r9dtten sic i9le6te, alte ilnb bdBtt9e
Saden, witrbe t9 Sbnen pieleidt
etmas abfaufen! = 6aufirer:
.@ottl Sie, 10 e seidaibter Serr,
Uerben .uler bod nift glaubert ben
@4min6el BON porhtn &
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Beneuflider @auId.

vgtun," iprt9t Elm mooerner Yor.
trdtmaler 5u ieinem 2unben, riute se>
fdllt Sbnen Sbr BilO-foll Id nod
ettpaS baran dnoern ?A-rSa," entges.
net Der 3err mad lanserem 8el9auen,
MADDEN sic mir bod lieber cine 2anbs
i1aft barauS |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Cine Qleiutafeit.

Gin 9err mill einer tim befreunbe,
ten S4auipieler in's Reftaurant ab.
bolen unb trifft i'm butter ben Rouli5.
fen. r@inen Mtomsnt, = ruff Der Wtinle
eilig, i'd mub nur nod fdnel fterben
-bann ton1tn' ib slei1 II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Rod niGt.

8auer (bas Sdul;sueniB ieines
Jamsen burdleienb): rDte @trite,
Die Id benz 9errn 3ebrer seftern 9ei4idt
bab', f9einen nod ni6t o'rauf 3u fetn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Xrafnnnsfrnne.

Yrofeifor: rWie fonierpirt MAI,
an, befteu Ninbfeiid bent
(ber 9anbmirtbi9aftlt9eu 9odidule)
rDaburd, baB man ben S4ien ON
Qebeu lGRt II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Nus er brandt.

8rauer: SD weiB utdt, mas sic
an metnem 8ierr aiis5ufesen baber, Is
l0fdt bod famoS ben Durit.4-
Wirtt: nGben bas lit es, mas i'd
barat ausSuiesen babe, t9 brau1e etr
Bier, baS Onrif ma1t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
stin a~ithIinasfaaiint.

Snnge Trau: ,@ir fino nun
feds Woden perbeirutbet, unb Id babe
ale meile 3oitiinie angebabt-fage MIR
aufridtig. in mel6em babe i9 Or am
belten gefallen vSffen ae>
ftanoen, tn Der 2i9eni9tr3el"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
&fQenfnniQ.

rNls Mtdbdet mar metue Srau berrs
lid, Tag i1 Dir: lit Der &leibuns 10
eisen, In ibren Briefen 10 finnis. g
vunb nun ais Define Srau Pitt
beS aulamnen !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
ilnbeereiaiM.

Stubent emit etneut furdtbaren
3ater 1T Der 3eituns bldtternb): 20
lit ju bunlm auf Der @elt, ba merben
iest 5wei 9ater geiudt umb i'd tuar'
frob, tpenn tb BEN einen los 1Gtt'! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
i%1ubeatfdtiate 0rpbhe;t.

$50, biele 0anblnft befommt mir
ausge;eibnet SD meroe BON Gag 81
Gag linger rs ndbt9eS Srdulein
linb wobl nod nibt lange bier?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
a.: Stun. bat Dir Der Glte Die
9anb letner Todter suseiast ?A-g.
.4m, babe mid nit ieinem SUP be-
gnit9en miiifenl"
@aIiti5s.

aeItlide Rouine: sd
miroe Mid ME ba3u bereeben, et1eu
Dtitanjritt 5l anternebmen. "-a 0 +.
tu: nDaS CLAUDE td Dir, benn Du
betDeilisft Old ia jest beim-Diitan5-
iiher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
@eeerieftiaer &orwnrf.

CITE: %, mas babe i'd fpdbreno
Der 3ett unierer Gbe ttt6t f9on alleS
BON Dir binabsemitret !"-Gr Q6au,
oernb an lire Rodletitunsen benfenb):
LIMB i) crit BON Dir!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
aus elmer aritif.

Die Sttmme bes SRI. 2ablberg
Hang seitern nt1t ~belonbers. Gle fdien
ft9 etner gang belon6eren &eble bebtert
3t baben, Der &rasfeble!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
GrR nann!

9err (als ii1 eine glieee auf ieinttt
8raten iett): sort nit Dir! 3omm'
ipitber, tueun Die 6leiidpletie btlliser
firb! |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
QraftmitteI.

Nrat (bei Der 9ranfenoilite): Stun.
lieber Sreunb, fiblt Cure Trau iib ges
ftdrft mad Der Mebisir, Die t1 eeftern
perorbnet ?A-Uauer Gid binter Die
Ohren fraseno): sSapobl, 70 frditis,
baB fie 5don auf benz @ege-in bic
andre Welt iffl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
RiunermMmo.

% Wama. Mama, fieb' bod bic pie.
len flsinen 6erfel, bat bic Der S9meines
ford alle auf einnial sebradt?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
gesreiht4.

Jran: r0ieber Mann, lit bas mirfs
fid tuabr, 6aB Die 3rebie lire Weib9em
auffreiien urb nidJtS als Die S1eeren
iibris lalien ?1-M Ran .yiatiirli1
lit bas iuabr. aant ih iogar gut be-
9reifen. Define S9aet6erin in6fte ih
germ aujfrelien unb tri9ts aIs bic @1ees
rem hbrt9 Iaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
4ns her s&uIe.

2ebrer: s9llio, liebes 9iesden, i'd
babe Gnd er3dblt, baB Der 9err Die
8linben ieben6, Die Vabmen ,piebtr
9ebenb madfe, mas madbte er nun nit
ben Tauben ?~-9teS9en (ii9 be-
finnenb) : Die Taubeu-- : Greubis)
Die iieb CT fliesen!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19
Brobat..

Omfel: raber, 3arl, ueSbalb
t9ldsit gu BENT ben arnier Goael, ben
Staar, nit benz Robritod ?A-Sarl:
sd mill ibm Die j3unse l0ien, bamit
er iprefen Limb
oesbalb i6ldsit On i'm ?"-3arl:
So, tpern it ma. lpas getban bab'
iine es nidt iasen mill, fomnlt Yapo
aud nit BEN Stod uno ruff: Sd
mill Dir bic 3un9e l0lens."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19

raollsre Did bod bios ni9t 10 auf IA
-iagt Wtama au benz etpas empftnbs
liden papa. .Dn biit mobrbaftis Elm
ri9ti9er @roB.Mtosul !"-n Dam bin
i9 fpobl Elm 3leinsM tosul ?" frast 0riss
den ba8pifhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-19

Gle (pelae tiirslid our 96ule &c,
fommen it,: nMar uniere Sage i6on
eletd 10 sroB, liebeWtama ?"-M a nj a:
rNetn, rieirt 3inb, }ie ipar 3uer1t sanB
lein."-@lfe: ,@urbe iie benz. aud
i9or sroB ssi9rieben, wie fie nod 70
fleim mat? ?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

bearing . low rate u interest had
the city reserved An option u pay
ing at its pleasure these high
rate bonds, and numerous other like
cases could be cited. While to . limited
extent like conditions may have existed
In 1851, Il IL believed that could Ill the
bonded indebtedness Of the country have
bsen refunded in 1850, Ut the best rates OBJ
tainabls. In bonds worth par In the mar
ket, the average rates on the resulting i'm
debtedness would have been little, & any.
In excess Of s. IS per cent, or . reduction
Of - least LIS per cent In the decade. an
annual saving in interest on the debt - 1t
stood In 1850 Of ~ 406. 40. through the
reduction Of the interest rate alone.
Owing to the reduction Of principal -
well - rates, the annual burden Of the in
terest charge has been decreased during
the decade SIS. $40. 400. or . decrease per
capita from $295 in 1850 to $l.5l in 1880. or
nearly 50 per cent
The interest charge on every $1,000 OF
assessed valuation in 1850 vas $50; In
LEO bat 1884. or over IS per cent less.
Whatever increased expenditures may
have become necessary through the extra
ordinary growth of the country, It 10 gratt.
Tying 70 know that through the reduction
Of principal. the issssning Of the interest
rate, and the increase Of population ana
wealth, the burden Of debt has been rap.
idly growing less, much moro rapidly
than the reduction Of principal alone
would indicate.
In 1880 the grand total Of national, state
and local bonded debt was $l,854, 5Sl. 500;
In 1850, e. s27, 09s $40; decrease, $S72 SIT l37.
In 1880 the annual interest charge on this
grand total was 81. SIS, 1873; in 1880. $lAS.-
l49. 76S; decrease, $3.50, 400. In 1880 the
average rate Of interest was AS per cent.
in 1850, 524; decrease. SO In 1880 the in
terest charge per capita was $L5l; in 1850.
$295: decrease per capita. $L4A In Wash
ington, of course. the debt, interest charge
and charge per capita increased between
1880 and 1880, though tho rate Of interest
fell from 8 per cent to Sol. In 1880 Wash
ington's bonded indebtedness was 1872
362: in 1880. $4,000 In 1890 the interest
charge was 7.5O2; in 1880. 5000 TIE
interest charge per capita in 1880 Vas 2
csnts; IN 1880, cents.
The bonded debt Of Washington u thu
tabulated by the cepsus Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

down in winter and up in summer, and
the economical use of soil moisture by
the prevention of excessive evaporation
q continuous supply of moisture can be Sc
cured to the roots even in a dry season.
The upward movement of soil water by
capillary action to be free requires COM
pact but porous soil. In freshly stirred
soil the interstices are too large for such
action. and here the upward movement
comes to . stop. In explanation of the
foregoing is here reproduced q communi-
cation from T. Greiner to Country Gentle
man, in which he says:
had piece of tough sod, clay loan,
which was to be planted to onions and
as shown in Fig, l. Owing to continuous
spring rains all our soils worked badly
during the early part of the season, and it
was imBossible to break up and fine them.
After much work with disk and smooth
ing harrow the man got the surface of the
piece In pretty good shape, but the tough
sods were not broken, and hollow spaces
were left between spbsoil and top soil, a.
shown in Fig 2
have seldom seen q piece OF apparently
we'll titled soil that was 50 quickly affected
by dry weather as this. All during the
season it became completely dried out in q
few days of dry weather after every rain.
The explanation II simple enough. Capil-
larry action was largely interrupted at the
surface Of the subsoils a. may be seen in
Fig. z and the surface soil received but
little assistance from the soil water be-
meath. When the blowing il done. as
shown in Fig. 3, and the soil compacted
20 that the surface soil rests closely and
firmly upon the subsoil. the soil water
movement is not interrupted. The moist
ure comes up into the surface soil, as
shown in Fig. 4. and provides q continuous
supply for the roots of our crops.
Evaporation at the surface, however,
would pump up this moisture from below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
RAPIDLY GETTING OUT OF DKRr.

Satisfactory Condition Of Nation, staees
aud Ctties shown BY the Census.
The census Office has issued q bulletin
which shows the annual interest charge.
average rate of interest and the per capita
local bonded Indebtedness of the country
in 1890 Excepting tho national bonded
debt, the average interest rate has de
creased during the decade O. IS per cent.
The average interest charge on the az
erexste bonded debt has deere ased but O 50
FER cent The decrease would have been
much greater, bat the government had no
option on it, Is and per cent. bonds.
which we're worth high premium in the
market. or the interest rate could have
easily been reduced by refundins its
entire debt 90 per cent, probably
less. a. it has since secured the extension,
at the pleasure Of the government. Of So
5S& so of As per cents At 2 per cent Yet
II necessarily continues to pay per cent.
interest on $Sls. ~, $50 of bonds on which
1t has no option until 1907. From lack of
such option high rate of ,nseres; 10 also
maintained in many OF tie states and
municipalities
The city of New York sold IN 1889 ST..
asi,tss longtime bonds at par. or above.
though bearing only IS per cent interest
There Is no reason 20 suppose ,has the en-
tire indebtedness of the city. of which
-, ssl,sn sears per cent. So. 81, oi0
hears + per cent. ST., sss, SIS bears S per
cent. and large amount per cent.
~oa.d not have been refunded into bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
JONES TOO JEALOUS.
Chief Clerk Nicklin Thinks He
Exceeded His Authority.
m re THE LAND COMMISSION.
WhaNoon Connlssaonoxo Order 00YvOyo
Ter PropeooA 1t. Baker wagon
3ooA-Taeoms Burglary.

WHArcon. April e-(epscial. l-Chisf
Clerk Nicklin, Of the state house Of repre-
sentatives, says that some Of the ob5ec.
tions urged By Attorney General Jones
against the validity Of the act creating the
state land commission could b urged with
equal force against large majority Of the
bills which passed the last Legislature. II
Is true, he says, that the bill was intro
duced less than ten days preceding the ode
journment Of the legislature, and true,
also, that its final passage by the house
was not BY roll call He states that the
clear requirement Of the law In the latter
particular was repeatedly Ignored during
the session. and that he frequently 70
monstrated with the speaker against TAX
ing viva vocs votes on the final passage Of
bills before the house. In only one in
stance, however, that Of the Anderson
bill, was this provision Of the Law en-
forced.
While Mr.. Nicklin does not presume 70
question the soundnsss Of the legal posi-
ton taken BY the attorney general, and IL
inclined to think that II there 10 ques-
ton It 10 we'll to raise IL now. he 10 Of the
opinion that the attorney general In 10
fusing to sign the bond Of Mr.. Reed has
exceeded the authority intended to b.
conferred upon him BY the oct creating
the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Filing and Cancellation Of Plsts.
Following 10 the text Of senate bill No 26l, %
nR0Ynd hY thu RoYarnnr.

proved ~ the governor:
SECTION L Section 1881, code OF 1881, IL hereby
Every person whose duty it may Be- 70 com
ply with the foregoing regulations shall, at
or before the time Of offering such plat
for record, acknowledge the same before
other oaacer who Il authorised BY Law 70 take
acknowledgements OF deeds, Q certificate OF
which acknowledgment shall b endorsed on or
annexed 70 ouch plat and recorded Herewith. In
ton OF corporations, shall desire TO nle plat,
map. subdivision or ro-plat Of any property,
or shall desire 70 vacate the whole or any
portion Of any. existing plat. map subdivision
ton or corporations must. q the time Of
Ming the same for record. or OF filing .
petition for vacation thereof. Ole herewith .
may Be In charge OF the collection Of taxes for
which the properly affected may b liable at
that date. that all taxes and assessments which
have bsen levied and become ehaHsabls against
paid, sasisnsd and discharged.
Sec: That any person hling plat eubcs-
2usnt % April ! In any year. and prior 70 the
shsil dsp0sit With the county treasurer . sum
equal 70 an increase OF Is per cent OF the
amount Of the tax Of the previous year on the
property plated. The treasurers receipt for
evidence OF IL payment OF the tax. The treas.
uref shall appropriate so much OF said deposit
- will pay the taxes on the said property
when the tax rolls are placed in his
sYm deposited l. in excess Of the
amount necessary for the payment of the said
taxes, the treasurer shall return to the party
deposittng the amount OF said excess. taking
cepted for it, face value In the trsssurers quar-
terly statement with the county auditor
Section repeats conflicting aets, and section
ldocla1oo IN emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

pretty. fast. and during q prolonged
drought perhaps exhaust the supply in
the reservoir. ii capillary action is not in
terrupted few inches below the surface
by thorough pulverization of the upper
crust. The fine loose soil over the com.
pacted layer acts as mulch. The water
from below can pass through this soil
mulch to the surface only in the form
of vapor. and evaporation under cover
in the cool and moist surroundings as
found on the line between the compacted
layer and the pulverized soil must be very
slow.
But little evaporation takes place from
the pulverized soil for the simple reason
that the capillary action is interrupted
and the soil water does not reach beyond
the compacted part below the two or three
inches of mellow soil on top. Thus the
supply in the soil reservoirs is drawn on
more moderately and will last much longer.
All this is made plain in Fig. s. which
represents potato plant under good cuiti-
walton. the pulverized top soil is the
mulch that prevents the excessive loss OF
soil moisture by evaporation. The little
that does escape is quickly replaced from
the reserves from below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Fish Ladders in Salmon Streams.
Following 10 the text OF house bill No. lS3, Or
proved BIZ the governor:

Section OF the act approved February IL.
1890, and entitled can act to protect salmon
aud other food nshes Of the state Of Washington
and upon all waters upon which this state has
jurisdiction and concurrent Jurisdiction" IL
hereby amended to read a. follows: Sec
ton q Any person or persons now own.
ing or maintaining, or who shall hereafter
construct or maintain any dam or other obstruc-
ton across any stream la the state in which any
food dsh are wont to ascend without providing
. fishway or ladder determined and approved
by the hsh commissioner OF this state
and suitable to enable the Ash to pass
over. through or By said obstruction, upon
construction thereof shali be guilty OF q
misdemeanos and punished by q dne of
$3.50. and said dam may, in the discretion of the
court b sbated a. a nuisance. ANY person who
at any time shall catch or take any food fSh of
the state OF Warrington within 100 Yards OF any
nshway or hsh ladder. whether such hshway or
ladder Is lawful or not, shall be guilty OF mis-.
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by = tine OF not less than $50 nor more
than $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
To Secure Creditors OF Assigned Estates.
Following is the esxs OF senate bill Nc. GO. an

Section 2,7sl OF title IS of chapter /. OF tha
said genera statutes snd codes o. the s,s.a nj
Washington. Is hereby amended to read As fol .
lows: section 2,s&i No general assignment,
% property hy al insolvent. or in conIernnIs.
ten OF insolvency. 70. The oene6, of creditor.
shsll De valid unless IL De made for the hsaea,
OF All ats creditors IN proportion 10 the amount
OF their respective cisms. and after the nav
meat OF the costs aud disbursements ,hereof
Including tie attorneys lees allow. d hy Iaw ia
case OF Judgment, out OF the estate OF the in
solvent, saea claim or claims shall be aeer,e,.
ss presented. AMI sal share pro rata wirs
other claims as hereinafter provided"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Evidence Of Indebtedness OF Private
Corporations.
RoIkAui.ae La Rha Ia ~ b., n.

HV1Ho"'"k - '''o 'c1s VI HVuse UIAI No I5t, aT-
proved by the governor:
All private corporations, incorporated hv the
legislative assembly of tie terri tory OF Wa.Siug
ton prior TO the drst day OF January. lsS5
other than corporations created for Religious
purposes, be and they hereby are am
taorixed aud empowered to Issue notes
bonds. mortgages or Other evidence, a.
indebtedness. and 10 secure the payment of
the same by mortgage. trust deed or otherwise
sncum herring any rssl or personal property
owned by said corporations. said corporation.
shall have power to buy, sell OF 9th arwise deal
In notes. bonds and stocks of other cor pors,lons
ami shall have power. through their duly an
thorlxed officers, 10 execute any and sill iusfru
ments necessary to carry out the po~er. con.
ferrsd upon SAID corporations by the provisions
OF this act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Preslanssisa = nisAsi.less.

Rroolanssion - uigAbinAess.
San TnA1Crsco. April a-Ths Ohn win
publish tomorrow the proclamation ~
Gently issued By Chinsee Consul General
L. Wing Yen. The proclamation.is to the
effect that il the highbindsrs continue In
their course Of murder and intimidation
that the Chinese government will take
steps to punish the ofEendsrs. The high
binders are denounced and ell Chimes
advised to respect the laws Of the United
6tateA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY IN TACOMA.
Thieves Make sunday Haul From
Miles &. Gibbons He e,

TACOMA. April al Srecial This after.
noon between 2;S0 and $50 O'Clock the
residence Of Niles G. Gibbons, on South
Sixteenth and J streets. was robbed of
800 worth Of valuables consisting prin-
eipaliy ut diamonds and jewelry. one
diamond stud taken is valued at sa.5.
None Of the silverwsrs was taken. The
family left the house for about an hour.
and when they returned it was found that
the door had been pried open by tie rob
bers.
Mr.. Gibbons is of the opinion that the
robbery was committed by the same gang
OF house0reSkess that has been working
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Admiral Paris Deas

Pans. Aprii a.-Admirsl Paris is dead.
AK yoaE grocss LOG ROYAL CRYSTAL salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
sOIL MolsrURH AND s0IL 1ILLAaR.

An Important Matter Mfde PLATA With
illustrations.
Evaporation Of wsser from the surface
OF titled soii during the warm season
usually takes the water away faster than
the clouds supply it. Our crops must de-
pend tor their needs moro on the supply Of
moisture stored up in tho great reservoir
beneath than on the rainfall during the
main part Of the growing season.
With good depth Of reservoir on soils
with porous sub-soil, and consequently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
lnsolvsnt Banks May Not Reeefvs IA
Following is The text O.
proved ~ tie governor:

Following is The text O. house bill Ne. ,es a..
proved by tie governor;
SECTION l. II any pres iert. 6ireete-. m.p.
sgeg. cashier or other officer Of any bsnki,ss a..
siijatson, who shail receive or assent 70 ,Se e
ni3ca 20 deposits alter Re aha hay. kn.aG
e. ~ az the fact that such h&aklAg isxututnn =
insa3ysai OF N failing circumstances, shall he
deemed guilty ot felony anu paaiSahle as hs-s
iuaiteF pgos iec.
eec- = Any person violsting the provision. of
Sec ic2 - THIS act, upon conviction tAsrsos
shah oe punished ny lupriscnm sut ia the rsni.
seatisry ZOE period of not less than tao ysar,
ner more THAI twenty yea.A