davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

right"
In response to these welcomes, which
had been rendered visiting confed-
crates and their wives and children,
Gen John n. Gordon thanked a. behalf
OF the United Confederate Veterans
and others, and asserted that coming
as they did, they were true and simple
Welcomes Of cherished persons who
fought for cherished cause. Ills
response was eloquent, tcrse and re-
celved communication. He said,
MY Confederate brethren and Com
federRte slsters, 1t Is my pleasure TO
respond 10 the hearty welcome Just
given us by this grand old state,
wish TO aasure the governor Of Ala
bama that the followers OF those Inn
mortal men to whom he has referred
are ready to meet with him In his cor
aial memory OF these Immortal dead
Yes. here are the mon who followed
Lee and Jackson and Johnston and all
the leaders who have made the pages
OF American history what they are. In
one sense, my brethren, l am not the
man to respond to the welcome from
Alabama. Tor In that senac / am an
Nluue'l'Nn myself W" W. '''ae
with her governor and extend 10 the
brave mon OF other ntRtcH her welcome
ro,h'f IMAM =" ''VeiN' i'' wv w "
other nnnu' ! "'' pu',NpH ~ Nv ~ ','e
in'" "a, p''pN' '', " 'n'"V w
spensV' "e''.,v Nv N',,e ~" =,
''Nep.eN W
was '',. AMMAN,
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VIZ. ~. 49,, -,
We y. -, 49, ~, ~,
,", ,t. 49,. sn,, o,t ,,ote o,,nl
a. -. 49,. ,..,,,..',.,,.
80 /" ~, ~ Nv ~ -, go 80, ~, NJ
100" w. w nv ~ W."
~ '.,', 1870. -, ~ 49,,
~ ''''''"'D' "'N w p''NU Va 'N''''''''
"uus .,, o..
y WV Jug wv $3.50 w. ~,
'o' W. "o'Vv''v' 1Ntv'''''" -
-, Nu ,s MN w. ''H, 49,, s,.s ~, ",
- Wv ~, f''N,' "
49," '.',''' W,''" - ,u'NS hu"'pV''
lhlee OF 'ne 'ot'erA nro INV urH' lut'eIH
ol uno u'i,n'oo'' you may ,ooH w nv,
rom ,ne IRON, OF from 'h' nehinu nhu
hne sun a''nus ~ ''e hepu Vi tue ilHp'
Ana IT N''oh'na shouiu nave nhy 'rou-
que IN heleeuhg governor we WIN iur-
hiHn an tne ehnuide'es she wants
'i-euRn,er" ine 'hIohe OF ner noun
nuns ''t '''neH VI n'' p'nVN pei'' ule
tihper VI her sunny upls' pace ner IN
IN front ranks OF our sou'hlHnu' since
our 'hs' nee'lnE many OF our comrades
huNe inlleh from the ranks INTO that
sleep OF rest hirhy sml'h mas gone
hhu uhht sturdy oiu roman Juhhl
harlY, mas followed MN vance ana
Co'qutt nolu'erN ma statesmen nave
20 lh'nthe'on iedefHte ranks beyond
me grave III conclusion | wish TO re-
turn thr thanks ~ al these brave men
ana Tor tniS great state whose hospital
ny II az h'nltleHh as thn AR around u.s."
ihefe was over QUO camps Represent
ca NJ ron pnlh subscription toward
the Chicago Confederate monument
was then taken up and $1,000 was paid
IN a very row minutes
Routine business then followed
Nhu"nh' "'iii"fY f"''T'
Inr lo''oW,ns loHo'u'lph was uhahl-
mously adopted
Resolved. mat the thanks OF the con-
i'dera'e veterans ar" hereby rendered
70 the congress Of the United states
for establishing the Chattanooga and
Chicamnusa nrtlonal military parks,
where the history Of the heroic fight
Ing on both side is being lmpartially
preserved, and that the governors and
legislatures OF the Southern states, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

A whole Mining Camp nought aud
improvements 10 be Made
nv A asociatad praas

ny Associated Press.
Denver, Col. April BIN. Gugsen-
helm q Sons. owners Of Hmelterp at
Pueblo. Col. ind Monterey, Mexico
have bought the whole mining camp
at Tepcheala. Mexico, Including four
teen copper. lead and silver mines.
The consideration is about N.ooo,0oQ
The FIRM will build at the cost Of an
other million, eleven miles Of railway
10 connect their mines with the Mexl-
can Central a smelter and concen-
trating plant At Aguns calientes, and
a refinery at Perth Amboy, n. J. They
win put on line 81 steamers between
Tamplco. Mexico, and Perth Amboy
N. j.. 10 carry the product Of their
smeltera to the refinery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

BY Associated freAa-
st. Paul, MINI, April z1.--i a, m.--
is renorted IN this city that the Coxey
army from Montana on the stole" train
has been captured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
No special rates.


BY Associated Press
New York. April 25.--rhe trunk line
asociatlon to-day and decided not to
give special transportation rates 10
he coxev armies. for which appllca-
ton was made BY Cen coNey last sat
urday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

BY Associated Press.
washington, April 2s,--For Texasi
Fair. southeast winds; warmer In
northwest portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Mrs Terry OF Rome. italy, the
mother Of H. Marion Crawford, Is said
70 be the Oldest American resident Of
the Eternal city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

In rs sre says the signs of his char.
hls bra pothe on his face, Not quite.
ea'h' ne means.-Chicago Rec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
Contents Of Fertilization Book

Goine 10 the Front. virEInta
scenes In ~, The DattIe OF Evil
Hun. tnicn side bya5,rn. jas. u. Fry,
Confederate Side hs Gems. Bcnure-
pard nnd Imbodent Wilson's Creek
The Death OF Lyon. The siege OF
LcNinrtoni NH Springer The Death
III Gen. Holtlconcrt Hcrutioctionn OF
Footc, and the GuEhonts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Arrangements have been made for
doubling the mounted force which pa
trolls the county from the boundary to
the district lines. Secret service officers
are beng called to Washington from
other cities, and a greater number OF
government detectives are in the city
than have been here for years.
Senator PETER today introduced a bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
LIE GAZETTE.

waco. Tex. April III.
/. ,,,,s The gazette the "eS' paper
Ike state. j. II. JACK.
rtwen, The Fort WORTH
Victoria ,,y one OF the best nhd
nsctte y IRA In Texas. There has
Entrsi p,n,ppnicrfui change in Inc
Isetie lately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
KICKED Fly RUNAWAY HORSES
A Dsring Carpenter Badly Injured In
Trying to stop Them.

Rudolf Spurber. 3 carpenter, attempted
10 stop a runaway team yesterday on Com
merciai street and sustained injuries
which, while not necessarily fatal, may
msiia him for life. His right hip vas
broken. his spine wrenched and dislo-
Gated and severe wound inflicted in his
scalp. lie was taken TO Providence hos
pitai. where his wounds were dressed aud
his hap set.
About / O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
team " horses belonging 20 Charles Louch
took fright. while standing on Commercial
stresi aeaF Main. and started on the ran
towards The Oregon improvement Com
rany's coal euakerA spgrber sprsng at
their heads. se.xlng the resn.. oas Of the
m adeenei animals turned on him and
struck him with his iroa-shod hoof Ii
wss this blow tia; broke Spurber's hip.
The nan hung 10 the hridIe si,h 8 death
grip, knowing that should he let 20. he
would be tra0plsd 10 death. In this way
he vas dragged block aaa then lost his
hold. being able 20 retain is no longer.
The horses dashed over him, leaving him
limp, Bloody. covered with mud and ap-
yaTently l.feless.
sparbsr vas immediately removed 70
Providence hospital. and il vas al firsi re-
iisyei that be would not sarvive his terri
bic injuries. bat last evening he va. rest
ing easily and it Is thought lie vii not
lose bis life.
The runaway horses we're ssopp.e After
they had ran another block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

SUPERIOR couRr-cIvrL pEPABrMEyr-os-
BORN. 3.

SUPERIOR couRr-cIvIL pErARrxEyr-os-
BORN. ..
Rumpf Il Mayer vs.. Barto & Smith-Ap-
peal bond fxed at Il 600
c. E. Whitney ct al. vs. Mary A. Collins
et al--Defauir and Judgment in sum Of
Ros.nfeld-smi.h & Co. W. Louis Rock
man-Default and judgment in sum of
$3u-A
J. Il. Bowling W. Robert II. Taylor
Sale Of real estate; confirmed.
Road petition OF All C. Pickering ct al.
Preliminary hearing continued TO March
q.
Dexter Horton & Co. W. Willis Thorp
ct ai.--Settled and stricken.
Columbia 4 Pnge. Sound Railroad Co.
vs. J. P. Tongseth ct al-Verdict for
plaintiff.
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Co.
vs. II. +. Braiilant ct ai.-Continued to
March -
Friu Zellsr ". August Getschman-
Trial by court; findings for defendant.
Charles b. Grant vs. NJ. Dishon-On
trial.
EQUITY pEPsRrMEsr-LAsGLEY. j.
Charles T. Woodng va. William White
Amount OF appeal bond fixed.
Y.E Hinesvs. .. y. Guilfoil-Judgment
and decree signed by Special Judge ID. Il.
Kelleher, from which defendants and cross
compliments, Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern Railway Company. give notice of an
appeal.
Application of A. W. Shafer for writ Of
haheas corpus-Tsken under AMUSEMENT.
Richard Cox VS.. John Collins-Action
dismissed rs to certain defendants; ind
ings of fact. conclusions Of law and decree;
signed.
A. q. McLanahan vs.. T. C. Richardson
Decree for naintif.
j. +. Mcknight VS.. f. Z. Scott es al
Default and Judgment; signed.
George Haisch vs.. City OF Seattie-Order
to allow defendant to annex flies In VIII
son case to statement OF facts.
Henry Merrill VS.. Columbia d Puget
Sound Railroad Company and Oregon
Improvement Company - Cause trans
ferred TO Federal court.
PROBATE pgFAgrNgyr-LAwGrYy J.
Guardianship of Eva WiIcotts-J. 8.
Brinley appointed guardian.
Estate OF Emma F. Copley-March =
set for hearing petition for letters Of adj
ministrstion-
Estate OF Martha h. Churchiii-Oath of
executors and inventory flied: letters of
administration and order directing notice
10 creditors issued.
Estate Of Daniel T.. Thomas-March %
set for hearing amended petition for let
tiers of administration.
Estate of Annie l.. DEMONSTRATION
for letters OF admin .straiion.
Estate of Ellis John Ellis Petition tor
letters o: administration.
Estate of William Z. Smith-Final ac-
count approved, decree OF distribution
made and al Ginistrs,or discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

The Billy Edwards Who died at Hot
Springs. Ark. Monday. from injuries re
ceived in runaway accident, WAS. it is
learned. the great Billy. He Was A. years
old. and for ten years had been an employee
OF che Hoffman house cafe. New York.
His duties were those of entertainer and
bouncsr. He was quiet pleasant little
man. aud knew more about sporting mat
tiers than any o.her person in New York.
Tom ochiitrce and Roscoe Conkiing were
his close friends. and spent hours in con-
yersation with him. He Was popular with
ali the patrons of tho house, When
drunken men eonid not be persuaded TO
Of oouncer, ana threw them out IN the
street. He knew how, for he was once
lightweight champion pugiiist of America.
Billy knew ali about the railroads.
theaters. clubs. horses, baseball, politics,
the Mckinley bin and the prize ring. On
the latter sport he was an authority, and
picked few losers. His opinion was always
sought by betting men when some big
match was on, and he was made the
custodian OF many wagers. No man knew
more of the science of seif-defense than
Edwards, and his book on boxing is q
standard work. Foryears Billy Edwards
held the title Of lightweight champion Of
America. and his numerous battles in the
ring are s:ill remembered by the old sports
who saw them. He never was fairly de-
feated. but was the victim Of conspiracy
in his memorable fight with Arthur Cham
bers, and the decision was given to the
latter by Billy Tracy. who was in with the
deal. A claim was made by Chambers
seconds that Edwards had committed .
foul by biting his opponent. and 1t Was on
this point that the referee decided the
fight. 1t leaked out afterward that the
whole affair was . putup job. Barney
Aaron and Jem Mace, Edwards seconds;
Tracy, the referee. and Chambers seconds
were parties to the conspiracy, and it was
subsequently proven that Chambers was
bitten in his own corner. During political
campaigns Edwards was stakeholder OF
enormous sums. running into hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. He never gave . re-
ceipt, but made an entry in notebook,
and always turned over every dollar TO the
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14


A license TO we'd Was issued on Monday
for Fred Collins. Of Seattle. and Ruth A
Carr, Of Tacoma
The Thomas Investment Company, with
. capital stock Of $40, ooo. Was incorporated
yesterday by John Thomas, Everett Smith
and Alfred Williams.
The suit Of Charles B. Grant against N.
Dishoa for $iS2 commission fees for the
sale Of real estate was On trial yesterday
before Judge OSBORN.
III. II. Hobsou. special land Office agent,
left for Chico. Kitsap county, yesterday.
20 enquire into certain depreciation claims
On information died some time ago.
The complaint of Fritz Zslier that Au-
gus. Gefsehrnan had decided TO him . diff
ferent twenty acres than the one be had
bought Was tried by Judge Osborn yester-
day, a jury being waived. The court found
for che defendant.
John Aanberg. alias Snow. and Ned
Elfors were brought over from Port Blake
ley yesterday 10 serve thirty days IN jail.
They. with John Berg engaged in .
druhken row on Saturday evening. during
which Berg Was severely stabbed They
are all longshoremen.
The board Of county commissioners viii
soon maze an order direcsiong the county
treasurer to advertise and sell the prop
erty on which taxes are delinquent. The
list of d~iinauents will be published next
month and the sale be held sometime ia
May. The last county delinquent tax sale
took placs three years ago.
Special Agent Marsh Askisson will leave
ia q few days for Whatcom county TO
make personal service on all parties
interested in she contest OF the United
States W. Patrick J. Lynch. Lynch
aled q timber Claim on land near the
town of Saxon, and it Is now claimed
that he did no; comply with the law. The
general land Office has ordered investi-
CATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
KpMIsroS CHANGED WITH FRAUD.


Another fraudulent transaction was
alleged against J. n kdmision, the
banker new Ia lail a. Wa!!a Wasis. IN
.uls died in the sarerior court yesterday
hy Margaret Ml;tinger and J. III. Sconsn.
In Their con- ~ Amt they ree.te that. owtng
]. /. Weeks dec; Of sS23 secured by .
mortgage on some ki,ssp eounty realty.
they wsnt TO J. N Eam.sion. thea pFess-
ssn, Of the Security savings hank. and
ts!si 70 horrox the money. lie refused 70
lend IL, cut IL Is said he msds dssl Win
them whereby ,hey bougai aios Ia sosafn-
bls for 81 90 entirely ou time, Edmsston
A, the sarns time sgreeIng 10 pay on
w~sks' mortgage. Mrs.. Ms'iinses ana
Noouan gave their note for si.SesS, secured
nv mortgage on the Columbia 10; and sas
kissap real estate
They say they di3 net real the note ana
mortgage. bat we're told ny Ednision
that was das Nay =. ISa They nos
discover that the note fell due on January
I last. and also that k1rn.ss0n did net rAy
OF ,hs Weeks mortgage. Ihey therefore
ana 20 have tie transaction With hdEa's-
tor anurllei CT the Sroana Of FRAUD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

.csosd shas IL was SUFFICIENT % en.yv~
n N indictments fhas the defend
mt had generally uasd the moner,
IA any manDer not suthorixst bv ,as.
- uneoastitutionsi. became Il did not
point out what acts we're Forbidden nor
snas acts would - serns. ana "a n eo In.
oscsmsnt cosld hs msinta;ned upder "a.
iss q AL because the lay vss inaes us,e
IA not defining the elements Of Al aff.,..
bat created IN ofgense n ! r,suIt Of col.
tions which might occur And ov.y vh,~h |.
tsf might not have control ana
s which be could not defend
"a snas. tnas he would never know whez
~ sioiaseo the Law until the results Of
me exefcise Of his discretion hsd proven
e'sassrcus or insxpediene This. be said.
So the Law an ex post faeso effect, and
msos crime Of the act after IL Vas done.
Soensel gave numerous citations and
spoke from i0:D q m until AIS in the
aiternoon. with An hours recess as noon.
TIE Lobby Vas Eiisd with lawyers daring
the argument. 70 which the closest as,en-
uon Vas pad, a. 1t 10 the frst time that
the statute has bsen called in question
snce 1t vas passed By the isgss,asure. In
the issnses case as whatcoru is does not
seem to have been raised.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney A. @.
Mcbride insisted that the law permitted
indictments to be framed In the manner
In which the krug indictment was drawn.
and that the law vas not unconstitutional.
citing number Of cases from Missouri 70
sustain him under a similar act In that
state 10 the one In Washington. He also
insisted that when the general desau-re.
vas presented to the Indictment the noinr
now raised was not raised then, and should
not be considered after the case had been
started and jury drawn. He also argued
that tbs charging OF the ofYeuse IN the
words Of the statute was sufficient. a. IL
was practically an ENHANCEMENT statute.
Counsel for the defense called attention
to the fact that all the csses cited from
Missouri had been oyerruled and the law
upon which they were based declared IN
constitutional
Judge Moore wished TO hold . night
session 20 conclude the argument, bat The
prosecuting attorney desired to look over
the authorities cited by counsel for defense,
ana - his suggestion Judge Moore ad-
Journed court until O'Clock this morning.
when the argument viii be resumed BY
Mr. Miller and concluded by Mr.. Lewis.
1t will probably occupy eli morning.
II the point raised yesterday be sus-
tanned no evidences can be intro
duced under the indictment and
krug viii go free and those
indicted with him - accessories, Fuhr-
man. Sander, Denny. Griffith. and Ross,
viii likewise go free. However, there
will remain some embarrassment indict-
Euents against krug under the general en-
bszzlsment law to be disposed OF
One Of the serious probable conse-
qucncss, II the point raised be sustained,
will be that. a. Krug has had jury en-
paneled upon him and been placed in
jeopardy. there IL . question whether he
could be tried again II good indictment
could be framed against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

in tbs of5ics OF the esesk Of the superior
court yeetssday:
Charles n Bories. trustee. ~. g. " r.
Lansing 81 si--Sais TO recover 81. $50 On
prorissosy mote.
]. ~ Arthur 4 Co. ~. A. s. Farcuhas-
scn-Suis 70 recover $s9a . on promssscry
note.
The Rossnseid-smish Company ~. Louis
Eockmsn-euss 10 recover $50. Is for ner-
cnandise sold.
LILY. BozAr1ns Il Co ~. Kritiey + Nc
Gtiiis-Sutt 20 recover t34S.&s on pronss-
sorry note.
J. y. wa,linrabrd ". C. vs.. Donnets-
Salt TO recover $$s.5 8 for rent
Vestal 4 Whissesd ~. ID. *. Howard
Suis TO recover $i02 3 for merchandise
sold.
Rasnie- Power 4 Railway Company W.
George Bofhe!i-SrIt 30 recover palancs OF
account amounting TO e, 27s.9 S.
Margaret NitfingeY and j. II. Nooaan
Va Security Savings Bank-suit 20 have
cancelled note and mortgage for 81. s.
j. r. Mcknight ". r. E. Scott ct al
Suit 70 recover $50 on pronissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
NUM- tn tho fnhils sehasia.

PIrrsBrxe. March ia.-The Junior Order
Of American Mschsnics today maize appli-
caiten In the eoaats eoart tor an Injunction
restraining the Riverside public school
board from employing members Of re-
lsgtoas orders. wearing the gsr5 Of their
order. as sesehsrs TAs ses.an is aimed
al Catholic sisters. The hearing vas axed
Tor March a
joseph = Slniek. member Of TIE
Riverside school board. stated that the
hosrt woad aght sas matter 10 tie end
and wogE4 carry i 20 ths highest eoar..
In sae meantime the sisters wosla e re-
iAaax1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
MRS. sHAFER NOT A BAD WOMAN.


Judgs Langley Changes His Opinion
After Hearing Evidence.
The contest between A.W Shafer and his
wife over the custody Of their two minor
children will be decided this morning by
Judge Langley. unless the parties take
the advice he gave them yesterday and
compromise their differences. After
the evidence had oil been submitted
the judge reviewed IL and summed
up by saying that neither or both the
parties were to blame, he could not say
which. They had made their first mis-
take when they married. He gave slap
At the value Of ex partc testimony in
divorce suits by saying that he had en-
tered upon the Investigation with some
preconceived notions that Mrs Shafer
VAS not . 1T woman 70 have con;ro, over
her children. On the first hearing only
tho prosecuting witnesses had testified.
and he declared that 1t was at that time
impossible for the court to escape the con-
clusion that Mrs Shafer was guilty o I
the highest moral crime known against
the domestic peacs aud the family reia-
lions. But the result of the present in.
vestigation had been TO wholly clear away
the impu,a,ions against her character.
order Of the court not TO remove her chill.
dren from its jurisdiction, but he could
understand hcw q woman with great afyec-
ton for her children and believing herself
deprived Of Justice would take the Law
into her own hands.
Referring to the charges against Mrs.
shafer, the Judge says that shs may not NJ
all tinies have done she full measure of her
duty as wife and as q mother so as to be
above criticism aud above question. but
she same is true Of . thousand mothers and
wives in this city. When IL becomes an
issue simply OF the proprieties respect
lively of parents and each one know
ing the pecuiisrities of the other, has
opportunities to call attention Of wit
nesscs to these pecuIiarities ~hy they
could make case in court and develop :
number of peculiarities that occur perha rs
IN every family. He snslyxsd the testi-
mony against Mrs. Shafer IN detail and
f,iIv exonerated her OF any immoral
conduct.
Mr.. shsfer. the judge found. was loyal
20 has family. industrious. without ex-
trsyaran, habits and not wasteiui Of his
money. The worst feature concerning
him was that his married life had not been
a hnppv one; neither had Mrs. Shat
er'.. The court believed that both parents
are alike aifecsonately disposed toward
tn. chilarea and have practically equal
claims upou them. lie suggested that
rerhsp. the parents might agree 90 live
together again as parents should. aad be
woald not make any order until they had
\ chance to come 20 some agree
ment about the disposal Of the chill
aren. lie intims,ed that u they
could come 10 no agreement he would
either give one child 60 each parent OF
both TO each parent alternately portion
of time. In any arrangement. however.
he said the rlgh; Of visitation 10 the csil'
aren Will lie protected and either parent
absolutely forbidden TO taxa either child
out o! the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
PAINES
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE WELL

strosn on suspicion Of having stolen some
block and tackle which vas found in his
possession. The tackle consists of svo
scven-inch double blocks and about eighty
feet Of fhree-iuch rope. he xas on his
way TO sell is to . secondhand dealer
when arrested. He says be '.fshed" the
rope from the bottom of the bay. bat the
police believe that he stole IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

rtcssss for sale ~ high seAocs pspsss, or at the
-. o-se. seats reserved ~ soH ofres Pric~A
Tsc soc Ane 3so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

Soruruencisx Tnzrz1xy xns baiases 81 shs
vs-s vita azAs3 ST FsTsEcxs DAY 4asTxKs.
ss.s Pssrsssse y $50 Trag1s - fsvs Ac.s. ROB
VET EMMETT C1ssaszss a86 ecs1syy HisAS
r.cas.y Ierrsr.