davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
Read Better than Pension" page 3.
Monument at Germantown.

The Pennsylvania Society of Sons of the
Revolution will dedicate the stone erected by
them at Germantown. Pa, on Nov. g This
stone is erected to mark the site Of the En-
caInpment Of the main Continental Army under
Gen. Washington from Aug. TO Aug. 8 and
from Sept. ~ 10 Sept. Ia, 1177, before and after
the battle Of Brandywine.
The army encamped on the grounds during
the first week in August for the purpose of watch
ing the movements of the British feet, and it
encsmped there from the 18th TO the l4th Of
September for the purpose Of gathering in the
strzgglers after the battle Of Branywine.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
The University of Virginia Burned.

The main building of the University of Vir-
GINA burned on Sunday. and the loss is estimat-
ed At about Sl50.0O0. with an insurance Of only
S25 600. The loss OF books was heavier than at
first supposed. 1t is fairly accurate TO say that
one third Of the volumes were saved. and this by
far the most valuable third. The figure of
Jefferson. by Cali. was somewhat injured by
the chipping OF pieces from the folds of the
cloak. The Minor bust was uninjured. The
Jefferson portrait was destroyed.
The origin Of the fire is still mystery. There
seems 10 be but three theories-that it pro-
ceedod from defective fue or electric wire, or
il was incendiarv.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
Result of Tests.

The Naval ordnance officers have found that
the annealed nickel-stecl deck plates now in
use are superior 10 the Harveyized plates for the
purpose of deck protection. At Indian Head
three of the Haryeyzed plates, three inches
thick, made by Carnegie were set at an angle Of
10degrees. or about the same angle they present
when in place on ships protective deck, and
were fired at by an eight-inch rife, the shot
having velocity Of l. $50 feet per second. The
hard plates were fractured at the point Of i'm
pact, and pieces were driven through the plate
backing. The soft, untreated plates, under ike
tests, are bulged downward, but defect the
ehof
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

In his speech before the Republican mass
meeting in New York Gov. Daniel Hastings,
Of Pennsylvania, made strong assertion of the
Monroe Doctrine, and was spplsuded to the
echo.
Senator Lodge says that Lord Salisbury's
ultimatum is wanton attack upon this coun-
try.
1t looks as if Reed would have all the New
England delegations solidly for him.
Senator Quay says that Pittsburg is likely to
win the Republican National Convention. and
the date of the holding will be about June 10.
1t is claimed that the letter-carriers, police
men, and fremen of New York have secretly
organized against Tammany.
The Louisville Courier Journal thinks the
outlook has become more hopeful in Kentucky
for Col. Hardin, and that he will carry the
State by from II coo to 10000
The California Republicans are moving in
earnest to secure the National Convention for
San Francisco.
The Kentucky Democrats are attacking can
didste Bradley's professional career, aud the
Republican nominee has responded by publish
ing a letter from Senator Lindsay which is
highly commendstory.
Ex- Representative Moses T. Stevens Demo
crat. of Massachusetts, says that he expects a
big Democratic victory in his State next month
=" What mean by victory" he says, p" is that
we shall reduce the Republican majority from
CD, 600 to 10000. and that will he Democratic
victory. The A. p. A. does not cut any figure
in this campaign"
Representative Brady, of Virginia says
that in his State Reed Mckinley. and Allison
each have strong following, but Harrison very
little. The sentiment for protection is very
strong, and likely to have decided effect in
politics helping the. Republicans to carry the
State.
Secretary Carlisle will not take any further
part in the Kentucky campaign lie feels
for.
Senator John NJ. Thurston says that the Re-
publican Convention will be held either at
Chicago, San Francisco or Pittsburg.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
trust him
You want SCOTS Emul-

zion. Ifyouask your drug
Elst for it and get f-you
ran trust that man. But if
he offers you something
Just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect = play the
game of life and death for
the sake of a penny or two
more profit. You can't
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
scOrT & BOwx1, Chemists, New York sos and go
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
Bicycie Notes.

The century road-record over the famous
Eric Buffalo course has been lowered 81 min
utcs and 20 seconds by A. b. Mcdonald, of
Rochester \. Y, who covered the distance in
the wonderful time of four hours and so IN IL
utes fat He was npaced.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
100000 MEN CuRED.

Since 1891 over 100000 r-.r rsv. u.s5 IN.
nmpie. harmless REP which cured me OF
lost Vlgor, from errors aud excuses. You
enn prepare yourself / will furnish IL
1s"'s .or cheaper than druggist can.
,--c!pe and full directions by addressing
MR. THOMAS BARNES, Box $50. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
Opium and Morphine Habits-Free Sample
Treatment

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To prove to
your readers that we have the only painless,
harmless. and certain cure for opium and NOR
phine habits. we will send sample treatment of
"Mordeane" free of charge 10 any habtue who
will apply at once. Correspondence confden-
tial. Golden Specific Co.. Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1895-10-31
'(QtiCura
WORKS
Wonders
In curing torturing, disiguring, humili-
ating humours of the Skin and Blood.

Sold throughout the world and especially by English and
American chemists all the principal cities. British depo
T. NEwBERr SONS, I, King Edward,t. London. PoTrxn
The National tribune., 1895-10-31

Read ~ Better than Pension" page B
The National tribune., 1895-10-31

No. f5-A Is an open-face, tJIewel In settings COM
pensation balance patent brpguet harsprnK hardened
and tempered in form. White porcelain dial stem
wind and pendant set in a gOld-flled engraved OF
englne-turned pattern Warranted TO wear Ike
solid gold for Is years We will send this watch 70 any
address delivery guaranteed for the sum OF only ara
or we will send this watch with THE NATIONAL TaTp
UNE for one year for si4.75 for both watch and paDer
Either nickel or gilt movement
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

Tabaka Jest rdzenie polska, zazy.
wana przez lud polski pod zaborem
prusk1m, szczeg6lnie W dyecezyach
pelplifskiej l gniezniehsko - pc.
%znahsKlej. Fabrykacyasodbywa sic
W spos6b starokraiskl.
MONA Ja dostac we wszystkich
pierwszorzednych hsndlach tabakl
i cYgar GRAZ W polskich grocer
mach. Ktobv iei zss u s1ebie ME
moze dostac, n1echaJ sic zg}osl
wprost do fabryk1, pod adresem:
nFCENNIK I PROBKI wyse}a
sic bezp}atnie. - KtobY soble w.
czy} mice u siebie zapas moiej
tabaki ma sprzedaz, chetnie z MIN
zawre stosunk1, udzielajac mu znacz-
nego rabatu cyl, zarobku.
aHNACY w OLFE
Dubois & Willis ave.
Detrnht, Mich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
w czarnow1osego Persa.R uda

=" S1oA "AOoSSo
brode mt zgolono.
20 tel przemianie oznajmi}
mu Mustafa, IL ma gotowe
paszporta ola perskich
kupc6w, kt6rzy rychlo z rama
udaja sic do Hamburga, jeden
z paszport6w ]emu s}uzyG
bedzie. Sekretarz ambasady
zalatwi reszte formalnosci.
Ma pozegnanie powo}ano
take jenera}owa.W pieknych
jej oczach zab}ys}y Ivy
kocha}a ksiecia Mahometa,
liczy}a ma pewno il zostanie
iego iona.
Spieszno by}o ksieciu Ghazi
Mahometowi wydostaG sic z
granic rosyjskich. Achmet
%wprawdzie zapewni1, il 60 re
wzgledu ma n1ego oszczedzac
beda, lecz ME wiecej on
%wierzy} tym upewnieuiom.
Wszakzesz podni6sl reke ma
brata, wszakzesz brat wiedzia],
re mu chce wydrzec jego
ukochana, ksiezniczke Arane.
On bez namys}u by}by wyda}
brata trzeciemu oddzialowi.
Czemzesz mu brat by}? Mo-
skalem, giaurem i przeszkoda
w dopieciu dumnych zamia
row. Take praeszkody usuwa
sic bezwzglednie z drogi,
glupi, kto przebiera w srod-
kach. Spieszno mu by}o,
niecierpliwie vice odezwa} sic
do ambassador:
= Mustafo! czas nagli -
wydaj mi passport i kaz mic
wyprowadzi6 bocznem wyl$-
ciem.
= Ma A}laha! spieszno CT
opuscic picking jenera}owa,
kt6rej Ivy W oczach brylanto-
wemi kroplami b}yszcza.U spo.
k6i sic piekna PAM, postara-
my sic rozerwa6 cie pc utracie
przyiaciela' RACE jednak
%powr6cic do gosci, 1atwo
nieobecno5c twoja d}uzsza
moglaby i'm podpasc.S ekretarz
Osman czeka "a drzwiami i
odprowadzi kr6lowe naszej
zabawy ma wlaSciwe jej
miejsce.
Pc slowach tych sk}oni} sic
grzecznie i odprowadzi} jene
ra}owa do drzwi gabineru. Gdy
ich jenera}owa opusci}a,
zwr6cif sic do Mahometa:
Passport wreczy CT
Islander = wog6le urzadzi
wszystko tax, abys ME
potrzebowa} sic zbytnio ocie-
rae O delikatne nosy trzeciego
oddzia}u. Masz ksiaze dosta-
tecznie pieniedzy, jezeli ME,
to s}uze CT.
-Dziekuje Mustafo!C hyba,
dawaj manierke z madeira lub
kon AIKEN i sztylet, moi
zostawj}em ma pamiatke
bratu.
- Moe W jego sercu?
= Zyczy}bym sobie, lecz
gagatek silny lak lew
BerberYi.
= Domysla}em sic, il
rozmowa miedzy wami ME
zbyt spokejna. - Otto
manierka i sztylet.
= Dziekuje ci = jedno i
drugie sic przyda = lecz
teraz Gas. Kto mic wyprowa-
dzi?
= Moi najwierniejszy Ben
Ali.
Pc tych slowach klasnal
Mustafa W dion:e. Ma progu
zjawi} sic Ben AL W ubiorze
tu~reckiego Kawasa.
Wyprowadzic tego
kupca znanem CT przejsciem,
lecz nosa ma ulice ME wyty-
kal, ME chcia}bym, ably was
razem widziano.
Ben Ali skl0nil sic !
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
VIE
SZAMY LA.
Powiest historyczna.
tCiag dalszy.)

Zwroci1 swe kroki W stro-
ne, gdzie otoczona l1cznym
roiem wielbicieli, wspania}a
piekna i zimna jenera}owa
Nadjaska prowadzi}a lekka
salonowa rozmowe.
Ksiaze Mahomet zblizy} sic
do ieneralowej ! szepnaf Je]
lilka slow ma ucho.
Zdawa1o sic, il powiedzla}
jei uprzejmie, ledwie co "a
slyszany dowcip lub plotecz-
Ike. Chwilke jeszcze zabawlf
W rozbawionem gronie potem
zwr6cil sic do przyleg}eJ
biblioteki.
JeneraIowa by}a wiecej
ozvwiona iak przedtern. Muzy-
ka zagra1a walca. Proszono ia
do tahca, wym6wi}a sic zme-
czeniem; mlodzie4 zaS roze-
sIaIa do wyczekujacych "a
Droszenia panien. Sauna zaS
spokojna i zimna posz}a do
oiblloteki, gdzie z niecierpll-
woscia oczekiwa} jej nadejscia
Mahomet.
= Jestem, ksiaze.
PAM - m6wil Mahomet
cicho = dzisiaj ieszcze wy
iezdzam.
Coz znowu? - m6wi
NadIaska blednac troche.
= Wszystko zdradzone;
postaraj sic PAM 0 chwilke
rozmowy ola mnie u ambasa-
dora, lecz ostroznie, Bog vie,
czy mnie tn ME spieguja.
- Ksiaze jedziesz sam? =
zapytalaN adjaska.
Me inaczej. Oczekiwac
bede ambassadors W jego
pracownl.
Sk1oni} sic i opuscif jene-
raIowa. Wr6ci} do sail, roz-
mawial pc drodze z znaiomy-
mi i ME zwracajac niczyiej
uwagi, wszed} do pracowni
ambassadors. Rozsiad} sic
wygodnie W fotelu. 20 chwili
wsuna} sic ambassador turecki
do gabinetu, ostroznie drzwi
"a SODA zamkna} i spusci}
gruba portyere, ably s}6wko z
lch rozmowy ME dosz}o ucha
~niepowelanego s}uchacza. Am
basador BOWEN pos}ugujac
sic sam sztuczkami spiegows-
kiemi, wiedzia}, il inni niemi
take ME gardza.
w oczach %dyplomaty
wchodzacego do gabinetu
MONA by}o wyczytaG ciekawe
pytanie, co sic stale? Zrozu.
miai Mahomet to Meme py-
TAME.
Wszystko zdradzone!
Mustafo. DIS jeszcze music
stad sic wynies6. Me jasne mi
dlaczego mnie dotad ME u
wieziono. Moze ME chca kom-
promitowa6 Achmeta, badz
jak badz, d}ugo os}aniac mic
ME NIGGA pomimo wielkich
ola niego wzgled6w. Kto vie,
czy policva ME zamierza
mic dzisiaj juz ujae,
Cd kogo masz te via
domoScl:
= Cd Szamylowego gagat-
ka. Wiedza navel Q moich
plaoach ma Arane.
Mustafa W zamysleniu g}a-
dill czarn2 lsniaca brode.
= Bija mas wEasna bronia
mow,} - Gorczakow sill
nieiszv niz nv. Music lepiei
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
!!!BEZPkATNIE
led max W1e1e!!!

Wszyscy pofrocznl prenumera-
orowie Go1co ! Zskry otrzymuja
zupe}nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomeec Z Akro cz,asop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzsce we Lwowi g, ?osiada
tresG niezlniernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, pozy:eczna i patryotYczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze i
mnlejsze dohre p 0 e Ivy.
chodzl trey razY ma miesiac. w e.
Kur ele k jest zupe{nle
oddzlelnem humorystycznem i u.
s r. pismem ] wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesi4c 49, razem
tedY kazdv prenumerator otrzymu.
je m%iesieczn1e piec nurerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
Jenny pokarm W ogoIe, a "a dobrv
humor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
= redakc'' ?orecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re fedakcJa obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona 'est W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma tie ME: 60 bvnajmniej
}okalne, ec1 1nteresa]a ca}y @g6}
polsk1. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajdq W n'ch wszystko,
co cvlko ola p%okrzepienla ducha
polskiego potrzeba, 3 obok poucza-
Jace], interestingly l %pozyteczne]
tresu Gozca lskry, bumor
dowcip w eso}ego Kurjer.
k a rozpedza i'm n1e]edna teskna l
clezka chwlle zycja ma o~bczyzrle
Prenumerata po4roczna z
%przese}ka do A1uerykl wynosl tylko
d wa dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d o y. otrzYmu]e natychmiast
oprocz pism powYzszYch, 1~eszcze
franco bezp}auna premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili.
zaleg}e numera. lub poczatkl po-
wiescl ma zadaEie 6azdY nowy
prenumerator otrzYmuJe darmo.
Prenumerate 2 Ameryk1 nal
dogodniei przesefaG do.arami pa
plerowymi W l1stach rekomendo-
wanYch, lub tez przekazem poetic
wynn pod adresem.
Administrator Go1ico Z ZkrY
Lw6w-Lemberg
ul. hrassewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALTCYA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

~ SAoO" Wv OsNA"
W burnusy.Ni pozadahszego
ME mog}o sic zdarzyc ola
zbiega.
Rewidowano paszporta =
wszystko bv}o W porza dku =
lecz reka Mahometa sciska}a
w czasie tym kurczowo
sztylet, dar Mustafy. Zywcem
ME by}by sic odda& W
moskiewskje rece. Kamczatka
go ME neci}a.
Tymczasem bal u ambasa-
dora TRIVIAL dalej. Mustafa
zblizy} sic da pieknej Nadia
skiej i %przem6mi} umyslnle
dose g}osno:
- Zdaiesz sic nudzic PAM,
wierny tw6i rycerz podobno
zabawe opusci} i uda} sic do
klubu.
- Vase towarzystWo
r6wnie mile! = odrzekia -
lecz czuie sic zmeczona, czas
wracaG.
Mustafa skina} ma galowe-
go lokaja rozkazal:
- Sank ola ekscelencyi!
w kilka minut potem jene-
ra}owa otulona kosztowna
scuba wracala do siebie.
Grzeczny Mustata odpro-
wadzi} ia do sanek i prosi} o
~pozwolenie odwiedzenia jej w
ciagu nastepnego dnia.
= Przyjemnie mi bedzie-
odrzek}a jeneralowa.
Achmet Szamyl z niecierp]i
woscia oczekiwal przybycla
Paw}a Me wychodzi}
wcale ma miasro, wied2ial
wprawdzic, il brat Platowa,
zyczyl sobie re wzgledu ma
niego, ably Mahomet pc cichu
sic ulotnif, lecz on ME byl
w"szechmocnym, a trzeci
oddziai zbyt czujnym i
pracowal sprezyscie. Jez@li zaS
wiedziano w ministerstwie
spraw zewnetrznych o planach
Mahometa, to tylko przez
tajnych 6pieg6w trzeciego
oddzialu.
Tfzeci oddzia} pracowaf "a
zwyczaj samodzielnie tym
mole razeln re wzgledu ma
waznosG srrawy oczekiwal
widocznie wskaz6wki z cory
- mole cd samego Gorcza :
kowa. katwo jednak bye
mog}o, IL zniecierpliwieni
wachaniem wykonali zamach
ma Mahometa ma wlasna reke.
-Obawia} sic Achmet us}y-
sec ma miescle wieSG, IL
kslecia Szamyla aresztowano
"a zdrade stanu, albo wprost
stawionego pytanla, czy
prawda re brata aresztowano.
Wreszcie wybi}a czwarta. I
ostatniem uderzeniem zegara
zjawil sic we drzwiach Platow.
Achmet rzuci} sic ku MENU.
= Jakiez wiadomoSci?
= Dobre lecz najpierw
obiad.
Achmet mimowoli sic
usmiechnq}, znal swego
przvjaclela, wiedzia}, il W
chwilach
ME zapomnia} o zo}adku, a
zimnei krwi jego mic ME
zdo}a}o naruszyc. Przeprowa-
dill go zatem do przyleglej
sail, gdzie juz s}u4acy czeka} z
gotowym p6}miskiem.
Platow jad} z apetytem,
Achmet iako goscinny
gospodarz zacheca}i do
]edzenia.
- Kaz i'm wy]se-odezwal
sic Platow pod koniec obiadu.
S}uzba ma skinienie ksie-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28
Legislative Lacontcs.

The governor vetoed the judgment de-
iciency bill and gives his reasons in a
long message in which he holds that the
bill is unconstitutional as to existing con-
tracts, would grant no relief to present
debtors, would foster foreclosure suits
and keep new capital from coming into
the state.
The governor has signed the bill for the
relief of delinquent taxpayers, and also
the bill making taxes payable biannu-
ally, becoming delinquent May 81 and
November 80. Delinquent taxes for 1892
and 1893, if paid before July l of this
year, will be free from penalty and inter
est. If not paid before that time the
penalty and interest will be figured in as
if no chance had been given to save it..
As 40 per cent. can be saved on 1892 and
% per cent. on 1898 strenuous effort
will doubtless be made to relieve property
of this encumbrance.
The school book fill was vetoed, the
governor holding as the prime objection
that the appropriation is Inadequate for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28

In the fall of 1898 son of Mr.. T. A.
Mcfarland, prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Suffer Co., CAL, was taken
with very heavy cold. The pains in
his chest were so severe that he had
spasms and was threatened with pneu-
monia. His father gave him several
large doses of Chamberlain's Cough rem
edy which broke up the cough and cured
him. Mr.. Mcfarland says whenever his
children have Group he invariably gives
them Chamberlain Cough remedy and
it always cures them. He considers it
the best cough remedy in the market.
For sale by L. V. Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28

the purpose and would inevitably prove
an extravagant waste.
The Natcheez pass road bill was also
vetoed. although the bill providing for a
state road through the Cascades in
Ska git county was approved.
Money lenders may not charge a great
er rate Of interest than II per cent. per
annum, on any paper whatsoever, under
the terms OF the Moore bill, which Gov
ernor McGraw has approved. Where no
rate is specified, the legal rate is fixed at
per cent. per annum. No state. county,
city, town or district warrant shall bear
interest at rate greater than per cent.
Judgments may not draw interest greater
than per cent. The penalty for charg-
ing more than IL per cent. on private
or banking loans shall be deduction of
twice the amount of accrued interest,
with costs added. The acts and dealings
OF an agent in loaning money shall bind
the principal.
The general appropriation bill has
been signed by the governor. The total
appropriation is 81 1897 ,92s, of which Yak
ina directly receives beggarly $4,000 for
maintenance OF the State Fair for two
years.
The deficiency bill, carrying with it an
appropriation Of s10,I99 in aid of the
State Fair, was signed by the governor.
The fair item had narrow escape from
the veto as the governor seemed inclined
to knock it out, but the opportune pres
ence at Olympia and argument of Presi-
dent Fred Parker probably saved it.
Among other measures vetoed was the
appropriation of $1,000 for the use of the
state horticultural society. The governor
recognized the object as praiseworthy.
but the appropriation as excessive for
these times
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28
Notice for utilization.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

=
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Feb 20, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the Register
and Receiver at North Yakima, Wash, on March
30, 1895, viz: Nathanial Miller, No 14l6, for
nj or, ne or NV or, sw or ne or, sec Il, tip II
IA l5e.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz A. d. Eglin, B. C. Eglin, of Tam
pico, Wash; John Siverly, of AhtaHum, Wash.
and Z. ID. NanDiver, of Natcheez. Wash.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the Tegu-
lations of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed, viii be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses OF said
claimant and to offer evidence in rebutal of that
submitted by claimant. A. +. SMELLING,
feb2l-mar2S Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28

The law firm of Mclaughlin, Rems-
beg & Atkinson, of Seattle, has ready for
publication, except to insert the laws of
1895, full and complete revised code of
all the laws of Washington. The work
will be published in one large volume,
so as to bring the whole law of the state
together in the most convenient manner
possible, and will be about the length,
width and style OF the new edition OF the
Pacific Reporter.
The work is outlined to be published
as follows
LIST. The Declaration OF Independence.
I'd. The Constitution of the United
States, with copious index and citations
OF cases of the United States Supreme
Court Reports.
3rd. The treaty Of the United States
and Great Britain, establishing the boun-
dairy lines between these countries west
OF the Rocky Mountains
4th. The Naturalz alton laws of the
United States.
9Th. The Enabling Act.
9th The Constitution OF Washington.
This to be followed by the general laws
OF the state, arranged in the following
order
lst Political Code.
2nd. Code OF Civil Statues.
3rd. Code OF Civil Procedure.
4th. Code of Probate Procedure.
4th. Justices Code.
9th. Code Of Criminal Procedure; and
9TH. Penal Code.
Every citation in which the supreme
court of the territory or state of Wash
ington have construed any section of the
law as given, or similar law since amend
ed, will be given with reference, also, to
the Pacific Reporter in which the case
may be found, down to the time of going
to press. These citations will number
about 1000.
The work will be supplied with an ex-
tensive index OF every section in the re-
vision, covering $50 pages, so that any
subject may be found at once. The ref
erences at the foot of each section will be
direct to the year, page and section of the
published laws of the session at which it
was enacted, or the Code of 1881 also
citing the corresponding section in Hills
codes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-28

We carry the largest stock of clothing
in North Yakima. New suits coming in
every day. Coffin Bros. 5tf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-02-07
OLIVE SPRINGS.

The B. l.. E. has elected officers
for the ensuing six months, as fol.
lows; j. l.. Moore, Pres; Norman
McInnis, Vice Pres; Miss Willie
Legg, Sec; Miss Ora Shaw, Asst
Lou Blair, Treas; E. L. Ireland
Choirster G. E. Crow, Asst.
Althiet stole turkey gobbler from
Thomas Annondale the other night
N. B. Browns smoke house was
visited one night recently and some
meat carried of.
Dock Alexander, Of Piedmont
Ala, is here having his eyes treated
by physicians in Atlanta, having
nearly lost his sight.
Miss Bessie McInnis, OF this com.
munity, has also been attending
physician S in Atlanta on account Of
eye trouble.
An entertainment was given al
Mr.. Warren Bailey's last Thursday
evening.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ed,
son, a boy.
Mr.. Landers and wife, of Atlanta
visited Mr.. Jas. Wiley last week.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browns of Atlanta, was buried al
Maloney Springs cemetery tho Both,
of last month. Also an infant Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix was
buried al the same place on the 9th.
The young people enjoyed themt
selves last Friday evening by hav-
ing a candy knocking at Mr.. Will
Wade's.
Calves have caused considerable
excitement in our settlement dur
ing the past week. CORES.