davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Highest Of all ia Lesvenag Pover-Lzsest u Iz--@=
Re! RRssE',jjs|,';,.'s;|;;!
- - - IS Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PfvE..s>A


man Vas se1s ov4
Taconas He gsz4
hos, the dispute las :. go - :
still good for - ;
woald bs honog .o5s No = So :. ~ =
e5ss oxhF he e q = s. 3
Cess replled that 81 - -.
after fhirt5sslx e; go =. - -.
would be EAlyed 20 slsssgss, 90 go -.
2, 49, 49, 9aouras e-sns said thsE
49,. 49, n Rsferfifg To- the Stew
8 ~ ,,;,ssSl he irs'enkagsa snd went
-, -, ~ unssp srpahi 10 bull
90 s 49, $3.50 sEs x-opeF back.
h IT. ~, sers. - having 5Tecesved 8 letter
s.s.,,.a.;I froms acoatrsetOr. bat
80 q 80 vas written By WinsIow
5T ~ !. on 70 individuals who
60. .nr.,;la Of paying their bills.
! 60 ,.SsII "A arantse payment About
$1,000 49, laersad letters from ]. P.
-. .{s,.r,.-+ terient OF the Port
"a ~.-..n. de- zd ASKED the super
49, ,h.r-haI Vinslow's case, and
1919 80 -a,ran,u non him that Conway
Hs,s-sr,,,,. T,,r,ha- IA my more competent
- e.. -..o-s. had called for. He
,So,,.S go. y er particulars shout the
e. -,I.,,5fr q ~oo1omp1ny. hat would refer
co-l,t- ~. He charged a fee that
80 ..nrasr eeeiys6 and had orders
- ,.s1as.9 Ia, abis-bcdied men IN the
= RIM o,sr ..ehs Wiling to pay license
men GA. ire ..raeIond. though il was hard
tbaSr .forjrs Hl free once. He did that
ao,s.I,, ~. - II NJ. Lamb had pulled
o,,5a -. th.ItS fnto his officsto get
Tnion nonon.fs also said that mon
80. ~ NJ lee employment bureau
. T.r,t - Western Central Labor
.,ons 49, s.id nIEy and cbst some reaee-
the mex, he had ID.
- II. - -Efed NH Cranes imputa-
.,o'e IL all not knay whether
a1heih stnal oi sSEFou,5s . e r,-OaY,ized or
-, 9 - Hotel say "a f,ases. 81
duced statem et - 5, ssll'
- ssH 80 L. sra dover. Crane pro-
lent from sthe woman ex-
one-siaed. de asl ~ ssi
questions. 49, =, :.
The Game cad :, 49, y. & ~. :. =
,oaressN c. ee.ss .;.53@: 81 VA
eee--s IL wass rested and stlIe:iri-
drive team, and 49, :
han- can q .s.-
- 3. = an -
III. w. Harper, get ny,nohey, though
= ~ 49, ~ aus sa'1 sc '"s
~ a q sent M fwh had some dealings
$50 an W. e.
bsea and c-an. acs.ss ~. fata m oet
fee. 60 cents shorIsua fosnd there was no
ane described. 1 came
n14-sirec,ed hv reiuaded tAs tare and the
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
80 AcrioN ~ run NIxru

All Resolutions ON apnartfanmso, n.
esea-- hisctiss Of cleb oasoers.
Al meeting 81 the Ngnth Wand Rsr.,h-
hoan CUB las evening At Fremont the
appoFtieapaent controversy was discussed
bas nothing owas done, every resolution
proposed either tor o. against being tabled.
The discussion aBsnel ky " N 80.
staeA, the eeatFA committeeman from the
wsrd. asking foe Instructions. sad & n
hemsaeFg introduced a resolution pron,S-
ing fhat com nI.tsee q three DC appointed
Il aFazt resolutions ooademaing tue sppor.
tseaimsat. eat tue motion NAs tabled
1asn another resolution proposing that
TIE central committee ee requested to re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Gei yonr supplies for your Sunday din
ner al The Fulton Market today. onr
variety OF choice meas ana dressed poIll-
try Is complete and prices low. Pultan
Market, Hiuckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
he ROYAL Ia d ssptsrnb Der l.
,ats at this popq

crow5. aver nh anese iugglers and aero
wonderful featu d. Tres r~ort are some
not no onnrecAl. and are drawing large
people will give thoon anu eveD,ng. me
Sunday. A md 6 % 'heirg Jueshhg can
be played in the a'eu uu,e's sem Ahcse
tween Victoria sPeeAai Perior'ance on
will be faced by On galse o. lacrosse WIZ
and Nanaimo. The ball
f Mayor Phelps. who, with
Leseh eouncil, will witness the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

The Free Kindergarten Association viii
hold its regular business meeting this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the old South
school, Main street, between Seventh ami
EiKhth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

When the hair begins 10 fall out or turn
gray, The scalp needs docto<lng. and sc
know 81 no better specific than HATS
Vegetable Siclfian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Take the Resale Tor Por. Townsend and
Victoria tonight. II - O'clock Fare s.
round trip 81 Telephone 10. Arlington
dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

The war Is raising TIE price o. nouk. IL
- lucky, though, tnat meats can be bouglt
50 chesply st the Pacific Market House,
soS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Tn order 10 get The most for your money
you shoS3d buy your meats 81 the Pacific
Market House, S5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Admitted TO investigation, which h
III


III fIUtfEEtEt8" NHbNfEuEos
~. rbarh.- Ion Stale Chapter of Arch
3srh,,rsa.zr com been fully affiliated with
- ~. j stitute. At meeting in
lr,,;friTs TIA Ii Commerce rooms last
ALL, .EkrdmH nicat1on from tha sec
49,. .ha vleIicans Institute was read
20 ,ha a-o.r;canl ben hers that the chapter
.ccordios,v forJ ,wledged and would be-
L., Xyiii;.n, ashington State Chapter
II Pshh and vi In institute. and a charter
: cor9 ysi,,s. 20 u aTded. Mcssrs Wicker
proper building !, " iicoA, y Y hVers, =;
H. sa,ns nlacs consider the question of a
ordinance for the city of
Nj xt meeting viii be held as
The Roval JaAn SeptsEnb Der l3. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Le.eh coaaciI, will win,
! matinee As Pnrk PAVILION.

lis aEtoa HUOT
AZ :.-..s.,-..Y Park Pavilion.
.,,,.'o1,-,sir,r - OF o'clock there will be
; Oh H. ,bs eve, his popular resort, which
a.. Mo, - the new programme tor
volving Spanish peiloi nance as
derson, Darwir ne" people are
avsnus ladder. Mr.. George Hem
ME, the man-monkey. Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

McsosIsy makes harness Iiocommereial
street
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
Low WATER MARK IN COTTON.

New York. Sept. 2l.-All pre-,
viOus low records on cotton con.
tracts were broken this morning,
when October sold at 627, against
the last lowest record of 7.338, which
vas made on March 16, 1892. the
5000. .U0O>bale crop year. The fist
sales we're made at an advance of
3 points on some buying to cover
deals had with the firm of j. NJ.
White & Co., the concern that TEN
pOrarily suspended yesterday. iheB
the market weakened. The 8rst
sales included October $50, No.
venuer 6.3GS6.37, December GAL
06 AZ. January 6.46, February
6.o3. March 6.59. May 6.7l. The
lowest sale of the day was at GA.
In ante belium days still lower
prices were occasionally current
under slave labor, but never before
IN the history of the Cotton Ex>
c"auge, has the price Of the staple
touched the low figure now current.
The im mediate cause OF the decliD.
ia the large movement of the cotton
at the ports aud the interior with
an Indifferent market even ut the
present low prices. Sentiment on
Change is bearish, and a. low M
Sc is predicted tor COL ton in the re.
mote future, based on the expecta-
ton of a 1900. 900, aale crop. with
9,5 O.000 bales possible, aud no es>
innate worth considering below
5. 800. .OnO.
In view of the bearish conditions
prevailing there is a large accumu>
IaIiOn OF short interest here. aud
the prsslmistic view of the future
generally taken leads some or the
more careful operators to be cOu-
servatl>t, as in the event of any
bull movement being stirfpd the
short interest viii be an impO,iant
lactoi III i rapid advance of the
,,Ii..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
JAPANESE L0SS SMiLL.

l0EdOn, Sept. 20.-A dispaich
from TOkiO says that The naval de
partment has receiVed a dispatch
from the admiral commanding the
Japanese fleet in the Cult of Pc
CHI LII to the effect that he engaged
the enemy on Monday last and in-
1icted beary loss,
A Japanese fleet consisting of
uine warshlDs and two fast trans.
ports, armed and converted INTO
cruisers, bad been sent 10 search of
the enemy's northern feet, which
was sighted at noon Monday. The
Japanese pursued the enemy at full
speed. The Chinese showed no dis.
position to alter their course or to
give battle. The chase lasted a
little over an hour, the japanese
gaining. Shortly after l o'clock
the cruiser Chi Yota got within
range of the Chinese flagship. the
guns Of which opened fire upon her,
and u running fight ensur,l. Sew
eraI vessels on both sides were
quickly engaged. This lasted over
two hours. The Chinese transports
entered the Yalu river safely during
the main engagement, which was
fought in the estuary, aud which
lasted nDtil nigbtfall.
Tnrre Chinese warships we're soc
cessfully disabled amt sunk aud
another was on fire and destroy ed
Several other OF the enemy's ~ar>
ships were seriously damaged ty
the hrav, fire. The Japanese var.
ships were 40 well handled that not
one was lost. Only two. the Mat
susima AMI HI Yoi. we're damaged
TO any great extent, bet Que Of the
armed transports was badly crip>
pied and put out OF action. The
Admiral does not mention the mum
Der OF killed o: wounded.
A private telegram says that
twenty japanese officers and men
were killed and forty six wounded.
Another prlvatclI states that the
total Casualties on the japanese
side did not exceed 100
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

age stamps during the rast two or
three weeks, be said he was in.
formed, has been almost unpreced.
ented. These two signs, he said,
were the best possible Indications
of revival of business activity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

The dispatch says that the news
Of the Japanese victory has caused
great rejoicing in Toxic aud that a
war Ioau for three times the amount
desired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
HOOKFR DEFEATED.

At Canton. Miss. on the 12d
inst. j. G. Spencer OF Claiborne
county, was nominated ty he Dem
ocratic Congressional convention of
the Seventh Mississippi district to
succeed Chas. f. Hooker.
One Thousand ballots we're taken
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

There is but slight difference be.
tween the old time carpet bagger
aud the galvanized sugar Republi-
can of to day. One was l@nt on
plundering the people of the State
for personal advantage, While the
other insists that the people Of the
entire Union be plundered by taxa,
!ion that they may he paid a
bounty. Que was for Office, the
other for bounty, Out the almighty
dollar lies at the bottom of each
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
RIVER AND LiVEE WORK.
Interview With capt. Townsend =
"A large AMOUNT of In.
prOyement In Progress
Cr Prospect in This
District.
Vicksburg Commercial Herald, Sept. 81.


The U. S. steamer Vidette, o
Capt. Townsend's fleet, arrived
here yesterday evening, iron
Greenville, and wen. as far Souti
as the Reid Ievee. Capt. Towl,
send. q. s. Engineers and bis as.
sistant, W. S. Brown; Major Wm.
Startling, chief engineer of the Ms,
sissipp, levee district and Assistant
State Engineer II. B. Thompson, OF
the Louisiana State Board, were on
the Vide'te. The later jpined the
party here. Capt. Townsend stated
that all his projects which bad
beeu submitted to the chief engi>
neeI aud the secretary OF war had
been approved. The Mississippi
river OmmissiOn had allotted
$2a4 600 tor the revetm-nt of the
caving bank above Lake Provi>
dence,- Oh which force will be put
to work early next month, II the
revetmeDt plan had not been
adopted II would have been nec-s>
sary to throw out twenty >eieht
square miles OF the iuest land in
the MIssi' slrpi Valley, Iuclui,ng
the entire town Of Lake Providence,
which would have abandoned about
fourteen and one half miles of
river from Buncb's Bend down to
Lake Providence, requiring a now
line OF levee back of the town cost.
ing not less than $50 900. The
revetmenf work that Is expected to
he done with the present apprOpri-
tion will be- about 10000 iineal tept.
commencing u short distance abov-
the city and running north.
Work will be commenced "a,
GreenvilIe in revetlng tue bank,
will be extended above the city.
For this work $50, 900 was apprn.
prlated in The river and hart bill.
At ashwrOd Neck. ahout thi,'
miles above Greenville, abOnt $500
liueal iret of revetnent will he do =.
$40 600 ba, ING hpen allotted by The
commission for that purpose.
Capt. Townsend states that he
will place under contract at once
about 5000 cubic yards of lpvrp
work in the middle T-nsas district,
which extends trOm the Arkansas
Line to Bedford's opposition War
rentOn. THIS work will be In ad
ditiou to the 100000 yards now
under contract.
In the Fifth Louisiana Levee
District, from WarrentOn north TO
the Arkansas line, there will be !
1000, 900 cubic yards of levee work
Goue this year by the United States
Government aud the Fifth LOUIS
lana Levee District. When CON
pleted it will be q pe,fec line OF
levee, equal to any on the river.
Capt. Tu~nsend il putting up
aQout 2,00O, 900 cubic yards IN Ar.
kansas.
Capt. Townsend and Maj. StarI-
Ing made special Inspection Ui
some cavins banks AMI state that
ct Ing"m.r. on the Mississippi side,
In Issaqu-na county, a loop or pro.
lection levee will he bull this
season. The new lrvre now lring
built by the Uuited STATES governs
Inent from Chotard to BrnusW lcs |
will have +" be extended lr-furr the
next high water.
Capt. To" usend aud M Starr.
ing leave tor Gr-pnv'lle 10y the Z
q. m. tram. Mr. Thompson re
turned to New Orleans Nv the mid.
night train. Assistant Brow u leaves
by the midnight train. Assistant |
Brown leaves on the steamer vi |
dette this morning for Lake PIOvi>
dence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28
UNIyVITED GUESTS.
N. o States.

tent over the flop of the sugar
planters IRON Democracy to Repub
licanism, aud Brer Demas made
the fact quite clear ut the meeting
held 10 the Second COngressioua al
District last Saturday. when he de,
clIned to open his sable arms and
invite the planters TO come into the
fold and pool their issues with the
sOus of ham, 1t seems from what
the States has been able 70 gather,
that the charc0aiers are afraid that
it the planters are freely and un>
conditiOnally admitted into the
party, the African fiddle will br
displaced from It's proud position
AZ The head OF the band, and in the
event of the return OF the kepubli.
can party to power the planters
will, when the fruits Of victory are
divided. g0bbIe all the W watprmelous.
'pOssums and potatoes and the
charcOalers. after the feast, will bp
presented with the rlnds, bones
and prelrnss.
As Que of them pertlnentIy res
marked yesterday. ave is de vets
eruns of de Publican party and we
has for years borne de skyars aud
de skirmishuns of de conf;ck, an
ef de sugar planters wants to come
into de party, dey mus do it on
prOberition. Dry nus not expeck
when they are United to de party
dat dey are gwine to be lowed to
run de CONVERSIONS an de Organi>
sashnn right from de jump. No,
sab, We veteruDs am gwIne to
stand no such mIrafin' as dat, an
ct lie plantets jioe US dey got to
slrn deere proberatiOn time on de
back benches an show dat dey
dome 'spr, fenced a prrfrck change
Of heart, an is wilIin' to follow W bar
de ole vetrruns ia 'clined to lead.
"I'se been trllin' DE- culIud foxes
dat dry mustn't GIT 'toxicated wid
dis b.. ar bolt of dc sugar planters.
cause de tus' thing dey know dey's
gwine flu de planters whsr dey
ulster be 'deyselves. Use bin
'em of how Mr.. Bear one
day come into de kingdom of Mr.
Coon, an Mr.. Bear he says, sMr
Coon, Use long bin wishin' to be a
member of yer kingdom an spen,
my days Wild yer an work in yer
service MIR. Coon was very much
tickled an proud dat Mr.. Bear
show bin SO much sideratiou an
be says. MIR Bear. you is perfectly
welcome. an Use glad to have such
'stinguislled company, sit doEn.
Den MIR. Bear, lie says, Mr.. Coon,
lem me SIT down on yer throne an
res myself. cause il do look power.
fol cumfertuble anu res'fuI.' Mr..
Coon, like de big fool be ~, he
says, Certainly. Mr., Bear an give
i'm de seat. Mr.. Bear be KEEP OIL
sittin' dsr and sittln' dan 'til Mr..
Coon says. 'Mr. Bear, git up, you
mus have res yrrself by dis time
hut MI. Bear be say. No, Mr.. Coon,
l air. gwine git ofi dis throne less
ger lit me of,' and de Coon he los
his kingdom cause he war'nt able
to bulge de bear, an dat il gwInr
ter be treated by de sugar planters
ct deg don't keep dey eyes skinned
mighty sharp an' watch bow dey
move."
There is but slight difference be.
tween the old time carpet bagger
aud the galvanized sugar Republi-
can of to day. One was t'ent on
plundering the people of the State
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-28

When boy goes wrong good
IMAM dies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
REFUSED A THRONE
The Heir Presumptive OF Austria Thrown
Over for n Young Lieutenant.

The Heir Presumptive OF Austria Thrown
Over for a Young Lieutenant.
Some time ago, says Vienna Letter
in the London News, it was believed
that the heir presumptive to the Aus
trian throne. Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, would marry his Bavarian eous-
ms daughter, Princess Elizabeth. 1t
is now heard that the idea existed,
and was much favored by the emperor,
but the young princess frustrated
these plans
More than year ago she began to
look approvingly upon a handsome
young lieutenant, Baron S. The
young officer began by riding past her
windows a couple of times day, then
he obtained q room with windows
facing Prince Leopold's palace. In
the winter, at court balls, the lieuten-
ant danced oftener than any other
with the princess, and in the spring
lawn tennis brought them more to-
gether still.
All at once the young officer was
transferred to regiment stationed in
Alsace; and this seemed the tame end
OF romantic story. But in the sum-
mer, when Princess Elizabeth staid
with her emperor grandpa at Ischl,
she is supposed to have used her time
so well that the emperor promised to
make the baron prince, to give him
some landed property, and to allow
the happy couple to marry if their
love. was proof against time.
The princess is nineteen, pretty, per-
fectly natural, and very sweet-tem.
pered. That she should have preferred
a union with the man she lryes to the
certainty of an imperial throne will
not ALLEVIATE the sympathies of those
who know her and love her for her
natural grace.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
One Gamblers Mascot.

There is railroad man who has a
aovel method of raising money that is
peculiar to himself. He has no dia-
mond to put in soak when luck goes
against him, as it generally does, and
his final resort is an original one.
Dollar by dollar his money goes across
the green board and drops with mourn
full clink into the tin box. But there
is an end to all things, even to a rail-
road mans wages in front of a faro
layout, and when the last likeness of
the Goddess of Liberty has been placed
on ace or seven the poor fellow casts a
despalring glance at his companions at
the board and at the dealer, and then
reaches up and takes out his false
teeth. The dealer gives him a stack
OF white chips, and the play goes on.
The teeth are mascot usually, and
the fellow quits with enough ahead to
at least redeem his masticators. Occa-
slonally, however, the mascot loses its
charm, and then for week or two the
victim of chance has to live on spoon
yittles." But he's sport.-Anaconda
Standard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
Busy New York State.

New York grows 100000 tons Of
hay and raises 10000, 900 bushels Of
potatoes. The internal trade of New
York exceeds $2,OOO,OOO,OOO a year;
$3.50, 900, 600 of freight passes over
the railroads, $3.50, 100000 over the
canals and $3.50, 100000 over the
sound and lakes. New York sustains
over 900 newspapers and periodic
ais, has 5000, 0OO,OO in the savings
banks. sSOO.OOO,OOO in insuranc.
companies and s7OO,OOO,OO in CAPT
tai and loans Of the banks. There
are 5000 miles Of railroads, which
cost over $6OO,OOO,OOO. There are
$4,000, 900 acres Of farm lands, val
ued at 81, 900, 900, and annually
producing $17S,0O000J.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
The Complexion Of a Chinese

is not yellower than that Of an unfortunate
Individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic form. The eyeballs Of the sufferer
assume a saffron hue, there is dull pain in the
region Of the organ affected, the tongue is
coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually
but not always occur, and there is sometimes
dizziness on arising from a sitting posture.
Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendants
Of this very common ailment, always in its
aggravated form; liable TO breed assesses OF
the liver, which are very dangerous. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it, az
well as the troubles complicated with 1t and
which it originates. In chills and fever, O
complaint which always yields to the Bitters,
the liver is seriously involved This fine alter
alive tonic removes costivenvss and indiges.
ton, rheumatic nervous and kidney trouble
and debility.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
A Valuable Manuscript,

The "Alexandrian Codex." often re-
ferred to in Scriptural studies, is one
OF the most valuable and important
manuscripts Of sacred writ known to
be in existence. 1t is written in Greek
on parchment in finely formed uncial
letters and is without accents. marks
of aspiration or spaces between the
words. Its probable date is the latter
part OF the sixth century, As early as
1898 it is known to have been in the
library Of the patriarch of Alexandria.
1t was sent to England as present to
Charles by Cyrillus Lycaris in 162S
and is now in the British museum.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
ZIG Bus. SLBs. OATS FROM ONE nus.
..a I'D. SEED

This Yep3rkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported to John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter of Montana, who planted one
bushel Of Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that in 1894 he can grow from
one. bus of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushelsS IT'S wonderful oat.
COIN OVER loot LONG.
Salzer illustrates in a coIorod plate .
new early corn, giant Of its kind, and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
in 1894. In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded in 1898 10 bushels
per acre, he has oyer twenty other pro-
life field corns. He has the best fodder
corn in tho. world. He is the largest
grower Of farm seeds, as oats, barley
wheat, lnillet. potatoes, etc, in Amer
lea. Fifty kinds OF grasses and clovers.
il You VIII Cut Tits cut and send 1t
With 15c 10 the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,, La
Crosse, Wis, you will receive large package
Of above Gianteorn and his mamaoth 'cata-
loguc, or for Sc you get sample Of above
oatS and catalogue. "
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
Russian Realty Regulations.

Princess Hohenlohe, the wife of the
governor general of Alsace-Lorraine,
inherited from her uncle, a Russian
general, estates in Russia worth 30
100000 or 100000 rubles. Under
the Russian law, foreign non-residents
cannot hold property, and the princess
was compelled to sell her estates at
once. She asked the car to grant her
a little time, as the financial strin-
gency, which prevails in Russia as
well as in this country, has made real
estate hard to dispose of. The car,
however, for political reasons, refused
to grant the extension, and the poor
woman was able to realize only beg
carly pittance of 100000 or 10000
600 rubles from her heritage.