davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18
Tho Dayton Dredpe.

The Carson River Placer Mining
and Dredge Company started up it's
entire plant the first of this week, and
it has been in operation continuously
ever since. Every particle of the
machinery now does it's work to per
lection. and there it no doubt in the
world about the success of the under
taking. The concentrating plant ON
the shore is doing good work and the
concentrates are showing up in good
quantities, while it is known chat
quicksilver and amaIgam are being
caught i'll some quantities by the lie.
vices in the screening plant. The
company IS not running night times
yet, but will make quite lengthy ruin
and cleanup to see just what is be
ing done. After that the plant will
probably be in operetion night and
day. Considerable money has been
expended by the company, and the
members arc anxious to get some Of
1t back, which'they will no doubt soon
do, with interest added. About
twenty men are now employed on the
plant This institution will be the
building up of Dayton. and even the
most skcpticalare beginning to change
their vicwsabout the Feasibility OF the
project.-Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18

tor:-F,el rr,,'-r. J CMcCoy, Chas
Adams. Cn,ks-Kuu> Crane. Geo
Hardesty.
Observation-Disclosures, Inspec-
tors John Phalar, S f. Lindbloom,
John Pryor. Clerks R"ht Hartley,
r Taylor. ...
Ruby Valley--Wincs' Store, In
spectors--L Wines, Frank Short, Jno
Hankins. Clerks-Robt harrison,
Frank Gedney.
Toano-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
II Cazier, A j Spencer, Jack Bro
gan. Clerks Wes johnson, @ Van
dersol.
Tecoma-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
p Monahau, j Q Lee, j M johnson.
Clerks-Eugene Muneee, Walter
Ga uble.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, In
spectors--T w Dove, Geo Watkins,
l. Thompson. Clerks r Plum
kett, l. Tollev. .
White Rock-Schoolhou Inspec-
tors-D Griffith, John Frost, Antone
S:orff. Clerks Il Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
s-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
VIM Conger, j l. Shelton, Gabe Gil
ami Clerks-F Mason. w Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhcuse. In
spectors--Frank Honeyman, CS.ho
or, w f Weeks. Clerks-J j Wise
man, Warren Angel.
Columbia-C G Judd's Store, In
spectors-O @ Winning, Dan DIN. H
9 Irland. Clerk s-Wm Young, G e.
Judd.
North -Schoolhouse, Inspec-
tors-M Shearer, F. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell. Clerks-F j Hol
land, A B Waller Jr.
Weiland's-- Schoolhouse, Inspect ors
H M Reed, Alex WeiIand, j K Ma
son. Cierks-Robt Tucker, A Reed
Tay lor's- -Taylor's, Inspectors-R
p Taylor, A r Wright, } ii Strat,on.
Clerks--J Il Donnelly, j NJ Bnlyou.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
Clerk.
By WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18
Silver is Talking.

Japan expresses a Willingness to
talk peace. China has always been
ready. The cruel war is practically
over,
Occidental nations have been spec
ulating on the trade cnlargements
which will follow this victorious as
sault OF modern science upon a sopor
ific civilization.
Surely the opportunity is Il splendid
one. Nothing has occurred in the
century to devctop at one stroke such
an activity in ta4c distribution of pro-
ducts as would he brought about by
the entrance Of European and Ameri
can enterprise into the interior Of that
huge Empire.
Europe understands the opportun-
lty; and the depression of trade has
quickened to intensity the desire to get
at some great avenue of selling.
But does Europe understand that
the Orientals use silver and almost no
other metallic money? Have the gold
standard nations reflected that to
Jump into a magnificent trade it is
necessary to effect system of none.
tary exchange which will suit the
habits and resources of China?
Germany. France and England had
better be urging that monetary con
ference and applying all their brains
to plans for not only extending the
use of silver but for giving it a full
money status all over the world.
Without achieving Il reconciliation
OF silver, Europe will discover that the
selling of goods in China will be slow
work. China does not coin silver
her people have not enough faith in
the Government or in each other.
The Chinese use the metal by weight.
But that does not effect the case. An
exchange is required which will work
without friction and will adjust it.
self to the money the Chinese have
and accustomed to use in their reck.
oning.
Bimetallism demands attention and
Europe will be idiotic unless she gives
1t anxious study.--St. Louis Repub
lie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch during the las'
month the following described am
mails, viz: One red steer with star ID
forehead, branded JY on right my
and a blotched iron on left hip; 9"
marks, square crop off left ear, III
der.bit in right ear. Also two;yea
old spotted heifer, no ear marks;,PRooI
brands visible. / am feeding 'm.
above animals. The owner can ha'o|
same by proving property and paying
all charges.
JoHNaMURPaY'
ortsHalleck, New, Feb. Z, 10"
film,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18

"A watch called the phonotelemeter,
has been invented by a French officer
named Thouvenia for measuring the
distance of artillery by sound. A
button Is pressed ut the instant of the
HASH and again at the sound. A
needle traversing the dial registers the
mVerval to the tenth of n second, the
Instance being then a mere matter of
calculation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-18

DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25

joining each messengers compartment,
are strongly-formed barred compart-
ments or cages, for the reception OF
safes, ETC., each cage being reached by
a door opening into the body portion OF
the car, and passageway is left on
one side of each cage from the mes
senger's room to the central portion OF
the car. This passageway is designed
to be closed at each end by doors car
ried on the ends Of a platform piFoted
between the floors, the doors thus be-
ing simultaneously opened and closed,
and the arrangement being such that
robber gaining ;.cceca to the center of
the car is liable to lie shut il there or
in the possagcway BY the messenger,
the latter taking refuge in one Of the
end compartments, where he may fire
through the portfolios in the doors
upon the robber thus imprisoned. The
passageway IS also closed BY an inter
mediate door having a lock on the side
next to the messengers room. The
construction is designed to be very
simple and substantial, and vet not
very expensive.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
MUSICAL SANDS.
Crushed Coral on the Pacific Coast That
Makes Noise.

Crushed Coral on the Pacific COAST IhaI
Makes n Noise.
A microscopical examination of the
musical or singing" sands at kanai,
Cal, proves that they possess a pecul-
lar structure. The grains are found to
be chiefly composed Of minute frag-
ments of worn corals, being more or
less perforated with microscopic holes
In some instances these holes form
tube of the sand grain. but in most
cases they end in blind cavities, which
are frequently found to be enlarged IN
the interior of the grain, and commu-
nicating with the outer surface by
many smaller openings.
Besides these coral fragments other
elements enter largely into the compo-
sition of the beds, principally small
black fakes and crystals OF anglte,
nepheline and magnetic oxide or iron,
the latter sometimes embedded in
CLASSY matrix. The structure of these
grains explains, it is believed, why
sound is emitted when they are set in
motion, viz: That friction against each
other causes vibrations in their sub
stances, and consequently in the sides
of the cavities in that portion which is
made up of the dead corals. These vi
brations being communicated to the
air in the miniature cavities under the
most favorable conditions for produc-
ing sounds, the result is a loud noise
whenever a large mass of the sand is
agitated-the millions upon millions of
resonant cavities each contributing
it's share z-.sre :-e@'',-4' ----- F7'is
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
ALExANDER'S SENSE OF HONOR.

The Late Gar Would Not Countenance
Bribery in the Capture of Rustchuk.
happen to be cognizant of curious
episode which strongly illustrates the
honorable and straightforward char
acter of the late car. 1t occurred
when he still the czarevitch, in com
mand of the army of the LON; the
period was near the end of July, the
place the village of Obertenik, where
was located the headquarters of the
czarevitch, says Archibald Forbes in
the London News!
The army was echeloned along the
road to Rustchuk, waiting for the word
to besiege that fortress when the siege
train should arrive. Meanwhile it did
not possess an intrenchment tool or a
siege gun. Yet the place of every
division had been allotted in the planned
environment, which, l was privily told,
was to precede but by day or two the
gaining of the place by coup de main.
I.took the liberty to remark that to at
tempt coup de main against fortress
so strong as we knew Rustchuk to be
was simply to court a disastrous and
bloody failure.
''All the same" significantly replied
the staff officer with whom I was in
conversation, you will see that we
shall have Rustchuk within week. l
will tell you a secret" he continued.
1.-THE pasta commanding in Rustchuk
has been found to have his price; the
coup de main will be simply decent
blind to his treachery; and after make
believe assault the place will be sur
rendered, and we shall be in possession
of the strongest fortress of the Turkish
quadrilateral.'
The project never came off and sub
sequently learned the reason. Every
detail of the arrangement had been
settled. 1t only remained to inform
the czarevitch of the scheme which
promised results so valuable. To the
surprise and dismay of his staff, Alex
ander broke into a passion of wrath
and disgust. He denounced the pro-
ject as treacherous, cowardly and I'M
4 soldierly. Let US take Rustchuk," he
exclaimed, ''if we can; but by the
sword and the siege gun, not by the
base method of golden key! am
ashamed of you as Russian soldiers"
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
BULLET-PROOF CAR.
A Fort on Wheels for the Protection of
Valuable Shipments.

A EOru on NheeIS Tor the HfotectiOn OF
Valuable Shipments.
Invention is now at work to circum
vent the daring train robbers in the
west, the latest step in this direction
being a bullet-proof car.
1t is supplied, says the Boston Her
aid, with cages designed 70 DC opened
only from the outside, by a station
master. which are provided for the safe
and the more valuable parcels, and the
arrangement is such that if the rob-
bers succeed in entering the car they
will be exposed to the fire of the mes
senger from a bullet-proof compart-
ment in each end of the car, the mes
senger being also able to shoot along
the sides Of the car to protect the en-
gineer or to prevent burglars and rob
bers from making an entry.
The car has double floor and double
roof, and at each end is a messengers
compartment, from which he may shoot
along the side of the car from out
wardly-swinging sections provided with
portfolios, or through portfolios in its
end. At opposite sides Of the ear, adj
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
Hotels.

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
y copa, while waiting for the train. Good
accommodations and excellent table,
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Call For City Warrants.

l will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue OF 1894
interest ceasing this 21st day of January, 1885,
Nos 377 to Ass, both inclusive.
l. NJ. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
Juggling with the Dollar.

The republic of Honduras has
adopted the gold dollar of the United
States as its standard coin. For the
purpose of effecting the change to the
new standard the old currency is re-
deemed by giving fifty cents for one
dollar When governments go into the
cheap-money business, says the Phila-
delphia Record, they usually manage
to get dollars worth for half dol
lar; and when they go out of the bust
ness after the Honduran fashion they
get two dollars for one. The swindle
of demonstration and reconciliation
bears with equal hardship upon the I'M
happy people who are the victims of
this form of legalized robbery.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
INVESTMENTS.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make % per cent.
No risk Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL,
Office Commercial Hotel Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
RICKS' RECORD.
The Fight by the Labor
Unions
Presents a New Phase and Involves
an Imputatlon Against HIS
Honesty.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2+.-At meet
ing of the Central Labor union a mo-
ton was adopted requesting congress to
investigate Judge Kicks accounts from
the time he became clerk until he was
Judge. The original charges against
Judge Kicks were brought by this Or
ganization.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-25
The LEADING SHOEMAKER.

c. A. Rodig, one OF the most competent boot
and shoemakers in Arizona, is now located at
No. 20 South Center street, opposite the Com
mercial hotel, and will be pleased to greet his
old and new patrons. All work warranted as
ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired.
Special attention given to custom work.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
Township s north. Rance 6 e,st

Said tracts were severaly sold to the State Of Arkansas. and not having been redeemed within the time prescribed by law, were forfeited to the State, and were donated to the St. Francis Levee District. which now holds the same by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly which be- came law on the 29th day of March, 1883 All persons are hereby notified that ap- plication will be made in the Circnit Court of St. Francis County, State of Ar kansas, at the March term thereof. 1895. for confirmation of the title to said lands to said St. Francis Levee District; and all persons are called upon to come forward and show cause, if any they can or have, why saId several sales so made should not be confirmed. on account of any informali- ty or irregularity connected with such sales, and the title to said lands confirmed in said St. Francis Levee District.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 ST. FRANCIS LEvEE DISTRICT,
 St. Francis Co.,, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
Confirmation of Tax Titles.

NoIlCE is hereby gwen, that at the several sales Of lands for non-payment of taxes had and made at the courthouse in St. Francis County, in the State of Arkan- sas' on the day prescribed by law in each or the several years, hereinafter specified. and at sales made under decree of the Cir cult Court in said county. for back taxes under Acts of March 12 aud March % 1881, known as the lover due taxr saIas the tracts or parcels of land, hereinafter described, were sold by the Sheriff and Collector of said county, or by the Com missioner of said court, by virtue of the authority vested in them. respectively. by law and order of court, viz:
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11

The strangers in our midst were rudely awakened and alarmed Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, by the rapid discharge of firearms and demonical wells. Their nerves were cuieted when they learned that that was our way of giving the fire alarm. The cause of the alarm was the burning of a room in the rear of Mrs. John Wards residence, filled with corn. The fire was extingushed before much damage was done.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
A Household Traasura.

D. w Fuller. of Canaioharie. N. T., says he always keeps pr. Kings New Dis covery in the hoGse and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if proeugsbe. G. 4. Dykeman, Druggist, Calskili, N. Y, says Dr. Kings New Dis covery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years. and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy SC long tried and tested. Trial bottles free Qt Winthrop & Co.'S Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1.00.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11

While we strangers wish to make Forrest City ou home and believing will like it. cordially invite on and all to and price goods Trusting we can mak it to your interest to deal with hope to have sha of your patronage.
 Thanking you for favors received yours to serv.
 ES. K. POWELL & GO.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11
Our $ Chooi.

Twenty new pupils have been en- rolled in the Crowley Ridge Institute within the past week. This brings the enrolment up to 250.
 Among the new pupils may be men, tioned. Miss Pearl Hale, of Marianaa, Ark. Will Caldwell, of Caldwell, Ark, Bruce Smith. Mcdaniel, Ark, Earnest Fitzpatrick, New Castle, Ark. Edwin Colt, Montrose. Colorado. LizZle Vogel . Memphis, Tenn. Ethel Hughes, Haynes. Ark, Bedford Cherry, Gains vile, Texas.
 Mrs. Ross pupils STILL hold the ban ner.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-11

When the weather is cold. we should not scold when the weather is wet, we should not fret; when the weather is dry, we should not sigh; when the weather is warm, we should not storm, but be happy together, whatever the weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
TIE yERDIGRIs KID KILLED.
lie and Itis Partner Hold Up Town
and are shot

I.ittIe Rock. ARK. March Starry fhls
morning tAree aesseradces- san AcWlll-
ta-aS George Sanders 4Da sam hutiers
resae int0 the foEa % Brass s-atioi.
4 r ana announced that they prnlos ed
80 held So ths toSn. a fight between tAe
aanAzts ana TIRE citizens eC.szfs1 IN . H3eh
AscWu-arns an8 Sanders were killed Bat
Ter escaped after bcinx Wounced. = -
san o. the stailoa agent. az Norris. was
also dangerously wosn6ed
Yert Sfnith. Ark Nafca @s-Thc tea1
f.sasss % san 81 Williams. alias ~Ncs al
girls H" and George sausers. the cut-
laws kuied this morning 81 nEht a.
Ygrs9gs. / T. have arrived hrwe- WNllasn
Ya~s-na. the deputy United States ugsv-
shal ho brought the bodies. TETS the
foilaWfoE story - the right
s-Thls morning AhoBt t.Sf ! Vas sitting
on the sotei r-or-h Al isrsEgs when three
rnen eaTEe rsfinE ~ and hltchei their
NsrNaN 20 fhe rack su front - Norris
store Coming arru@s she street 20 the
hsteI they Fnase me hold ~ ny hards
sn4 asEzrsup3 uae. Fsa3iuE that ! YES
az osreer. they Marched re 70 Norris
store ar3 sac fhat as sson * they I'm
sshe3 rvaahinF 81 they wou8 XII me An
Tnsaa-. VIZ was on the r7nrcH 81 'He t.rme
fhsv held ere uv. HltrTev3 o2t ans gave
shp s8arrr he notified the eAsri9, = ID
Got posse and s4Farres % the r-are
As tsey came 80 tae T1aoers rA0 out.
as ne fight csTn-eer e1 NcW iiiiarus
aua Sanfers vera hi13nf ana the ether
rsstsfss~. who was recognized as SAN bet-
feY ee~s red hzatw wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
THE LIVES OF MINERS.
Should Be Protected by Com
petent Supervision.
OPINION eY JUDGE CALDWELL.
The Wages Of Miners ard Irryu
Under Discussion 81 Fift@fsssFZ u
son-T aIon Boarding HOUSE 4 ire

g. 111ssx, sfzrrs 22.-gv4Ee C&t1EeG to
Car tied tissez tlzx er41so1 s. t5s case
a Nary F4alayzgN axa8ssE Ire It4G4 Mn
frx 4 Ms.Aag CazaEang. wh-1h ~iA A.
srsat zsteatsen l. Easnlsg ~lrctes - Es1l
20 tha a.ol3nsss q tas opznson eI-
xrezzes. as for tag seventy W1tn sH4ea
r. aeaGs xsEA zoe majority oE-ni1a =
Judges Eanh9rn AS ThayRr. aa s@lnt
Involved Is ~ Tesgs.lsg. - = eaapa
<or ne safety % eEpseyes- TIE p4A-nt-
tss Eustsn1 had h3en k-lla2 - l@ii4-'s
yoex iAse ths fsrezsa1 o tks 5sf4aFi4-4I
company toid h1za wa& not aanEsfo-1a-
Judge Caldwell aaTs; ne 42@IE5zae
thai a -zns1s COMPANY cas sea2 49, EN-
r1oyes anfa s1e aoaesz " TIE cara -
roEsaef is mining oF-er <ts1ss slria2sl'
-nakfasr a-zy provisions f7T sEle sr1I~F So
-ervzsssz. and .zs&recEtsa q re aasAF lef
the security Rn1 protection q s@5s miners
.s unsurpsr - - aat8ov.ty. Il oEEs's-2 =
ssoun4 gxo3sc ssaieg. As1 j. EF1e4 &s1 ls-
Hanaan TtA erraT = ~ nsasartfy % ne
sgagf 81 lfksn5sg she cas- toz2aTg N2TS -
a mia 70 sk-e su8tea calling o3f q uea
ee sgf.rk afsss-ElK7t On ffle brink G. rap
xssv rsesaE river whose tsslnE IS e1f4ug IL.
20 save property fFaFa aestg uettoa ~ me
Toca. = TOO s5sv4o4s 20 require aASe -Ass4oH-
Frpsn re faw applying - IRIS case re
rnAjofity q opsg4l7a - IL direct AID pa1pa-
re eoafaci s4tA tAa o5lniSa q tn4S
coaTE"
yrsre Caldwell then discussed ths
raason agate ser fae epinlon &na SAYS
.hat il u false IL isEsc a. Il - ansouad
sn Ias" The oDlulgu. 70 says, = "a cok%1t
stxsezaeat o. q purely imaginative case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

A rtRFt without reEt. with evil fearful
ard weaknnanx drear rs TIE terrible feel
EnE ~ dreaz LesE something "a gong 20
happen and fhe dawn 81 day bringing 70
~e-sf % rniu5 or bofv- Z = nervous desll
Fy s. fhe worst form These are o1ly =
fsw Of IT'S symptoms Weak vital force.
iCyss q a4aalY power, poor memory, ne-s-
back ard many other drains upon the
sexual and vital farceE follow. Il this
couHitt1u e3ectricttF e positive. certain
cure when applied ~ Or San1Sa's Elec-
Trsc Belt"
send for re book Three Classes ct
Nen Hssh diagnosis % he above syUTs-
faxs1s and letters from hundreds ~ Coast
people Who testify g the wonderful
cures performed bT Dr.. Sander Esectr4c
Belt. b nan. sealed. free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Nyor,e, ~ C,,rr~s.t ths Hat Fvil.

Kansas Cfty. Narra E-The Non Farti-
sAn Norneu's Chrtstisn Temp IN = Crson
fss mate s decided stand ga s&e Aat rc-
naval nrorsesEf8on Tire o~rsuins tfsn o.
rfares against Wauave hestrear ir
s3sur.h ana az fa3oor meetings The fei-
aawfnE resolutions were adopted
'tTs hc'~eae. we. fhe members - she Kan
sas Clte Nor- Partisan " g. r IT. Pc
itese r.. eaeaf rtzhtx - al ard sf.eeia
privilege "a ra~e.
.-sesalx~s TraE ne wlN hereafter r.
Tnese aer hats af 1iF'ne worship and al
81 ser s.ss Alag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

PittsbHrg. March @s--Presideat Garland.
OF the Agrsalgarnate9 Association. NlI 70
80 Young zsoNn 70 attend TIE caoaferSnce
on The wAxe sale The trunworkeTS say
there IS no question thai the osg reduction
demanded ~ the manufacturers VIII bt
rejected II the iron masters insist aF-au
the reduction there wiu he a strike = the
shenanEo and MAho8sng valleys that Wsll
agec4 about j. ne Iea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

s. Louis. NArca 81 boarding house
~ East a. Loes3E 81 Hh3rh see saArisrs-1 =
number of noD-ansea nans who sseTe SpTA-
ing for ths Tudor Iran WORKS, urnoa thls
morning about 5 O'Clock Thls eseG,ZHS q
deD4tg n4araRan reached the seems 81 re-
sponse 10 a request from one - tas ON
Gals y fhe iron works 81 no claimed the
tnsen strikers ~ FIRE 70 ne DaIiaiag. No
warrants have been sworn out AID ID
con4irrnaffon Of ens from WORKS oilsc5sls
sawFaeiogas have Manifested themselves a.
midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

pfttsburg. March 9-Th@ railroad coal
operators OF this 6lslTicE are determined
not 10 pay mo-e ftaa 90 cents fon 70
sinners. ard several o. them haFe en-
nounced their Intention q starting gP
thelr Mines a. this rate next week- The
miners officials declare the ruea VIII
hold aut for q cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Mary r<sapse. zfrh 80 nett7a th2t IA
.ssre cuEht - AXE care % herself. 2sEoE
4 -auEn 70 gdague raern FOR weeks an
rne-ehs Esereas. g aa-gre wege SIS. sts@1
alta a 3ase or FEo Of ayers C'heTrT Pee
rgsaL. re care nszht - Effected IL 8 very
few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Ia noehss latest %@w York success
paaeaS uzsde a. night II order 70 intro
doe tss s3srtrozvaD - ezbicss I wllI rake
ssrrl-ss from 2 20 81 eaeh evsniEE fo- 40
wees A. greatly REDUCED Tsvbass- Cali AID
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