davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
G(USSlfH

Table Sets-butter DISH spoon holder, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher-49 cts per set
Jelly Dishes imitation cut, on stand, cts
Water Bottles imitation cut. 30 cts.
Sugars and Creams. individual size, cts.
oil Bottles. imitation cut 26 cts.
Ice Cream Trays 32 cts; Plates 10 match, cts
Cranberry Dishes. large on stand, 20 cts
oval Preserve or Jelly Dishes, 10 cts.
Olive DISH with handle. 10 cts.
Individual Cake Plates, 10 cts.
Finger Bowls cts
Cream Pitcher or Spoon Holder, 10 cts.
Fruit Bowls large size. II cts.
Table Tumblers. star bottom. cts.
Cranberry or Jelly Dishes 3 cts.
Cheese Dish and Cover, % cts
Punch Bowl large size. on foot. Sl.5O
Celery Holder, imitation cut. 20 cts.
Gas Globes imitation cut. IL cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NzMNMMAz1@

VIII necessary before the whole subject OF nes''-
sence j. covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

White Granite Tube Ware.
Plates all sizes. Tea Pie, Breakfast Dinner.
Soup and Oyster. cts each
Meat Dishes s, 25 35 IS cts
Vegetable Dishes. 7, 10. 20 cts; with cover.
round oval, As cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Table and ,Sheif OIL CIOth.

100 pieces Table Oil Cloth assorted patterns
II cts. per yard.
100 pieces Shelf Oil Cloth with perforated ends
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Al, a.+ 89ots'
DRESS GOODS.
Extraordinary Offering of New
and Stylish Goods.

3s-nch Sk-mixed Suitings at 80 cts. instead Of
80 cts.
S9-inch Silk-mixed Sutings and Fancy Chevios
at 80 cts. instead of 80 cts.
39-inch imported Fancy Jacauards. chameleon
effects a 4S cts. instead Of 90 cts.
40-inch Fancy checked and striped Cheviots,
very stylish. al IS cts instead Of 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
House Furnishings.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

should the largest we have known and
cause Monday for buyers in these departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FRENCH FLANNELS.
b cts. Instead of 50 cts.

for all wool French Printed Flannels, light and
dark colorings select styles.
Also White Shaker Flannel, Is yard wide, %
cts per yard instead Of 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

$50 assorted some Black Brocades, wide pleat
down front and jet buttons; some Plaid Silk,
with Sailor collar effect. and others assorted
stripes with velvet stock cOllar-all made this
season: very large sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
Peerless 4ONtc Ware,

from Lalance & Grosians stock, especially u-eful
for the Thanksgiving season.
ROASTING PANS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
SSarmtsY emdHerun9

Dies 1T einfah cine onoere Benennuna
fir leihten Telobau. Cine gemiIie Nrbelt
auf elm tleinss Nreal perpenoet. bat cine
reidlide grnte I'M 9efolse. Ser Selobcu
lpiro belnabe gum Spiel. Sn Der 3bat be-
ior9en bic 8inoer in pielen 56len anItatt
oes Rauues oas Eepdiiern. 9ieie baben
ibr Spiel uno eS 1T cine pirtlite Nrbeit fir
ben Batter. Sn oicier Soee slbt es ettpas
Nn5islites. gu benz brinst es pole llnab.
bdnai9teit BON Gesen uno 9iirre. He9en
matt bic Srutt nitt in einem Sabre mad.
len uno bic 9lrre trpdret Iie i'm n1titsu.
Gs lleat cine EesaubCrun9 III Ger 4eituns
Der tleinen &aiieriiromten iiber Die tleiue
,sarm, 10 bob leter 5leden rem eriorberlrteH
Sefeutti9nn9sb tfarf erbGlt. Ter zine
BlaB muB nidt Al piel unh Der anbere nitt
Su penia erhalien. glncr Der { auptpuntie
Der Bepdiernn9 1T, ROB iie Die ,Nrbeit con
centrirt OUT elnen te9rtnsten Nreal uno oos
Der ponidnoise Gultioiruna brs @runoes
iidert. Sdiat 4 Cts in Srsimarten an
Gbas. g. Gee, @enl. Toii. Nsent Der Eors
tbern Taclfic Sabn in Ct. Yaul, Winu., uno
er itidt sut Elm Eampblet lber SepGiies
runa. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
6etlt MnDere

@irb Did beilen; bieie Worte ftslsn bic
gSirtuns bon aper's Sariapariaa i'm
nabren pihte bar, ,uenu man iie fir iol6e
8rautbeiteu auwenoet, bic ibreu rlripruua
in unrsinsm Slute babeu; pGbreno man
aber oies uOn aper's Sariapuriua be.
baupteu bari, tpie tauieube beseugen t0nneu,
10 iauu man sS nibt nit @abrbeit auf OIL.
bsre Yrdparate anipenoen, ,pelte sspiFen.
loie Sdnoler empiebleu uno eiuem ais .eben
70 gut pie aper'S" aui;uidpaseu oeriuter.
User elmer Slutreinigung bebari uro stipas
piu, baS ibm bauerno gut tbue, Der nebme
0per's Sariaparilla, ulo teine anbere ais
Mpsr's. 0ieie Wteoijiu geniebt felt beiuabe
iiui;is Sabreu einen iolden 8nf, unb bat
70 ;ablrsite unb mertwiiroise S%eiluusen err
Sielt, oaB ibr teiu anocres Yrdparat je barin
nabe fam. aper's Suriapariua reibt bic
Neigung III erblihen Stropbelu uub aneeru
Ylnttrantbeiten nit Der g8ur,el aus benz
aorpsr, uno seniebt NIT pouem 8e6te bas
3utrauen bes Publifums.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
Tte 8roBe Sertiefmm8

bes Oerowfone 1T 1900 SUB ti.i. Sic
1T ausaebOlt aus bartem oultaniihem &C.
item. Sbr f0unt suh PORTE Zen, ipie piele
Rilionen Sabre oies ~sebouert bot. Us if
cine ipunoerbare Combination in 5orm uno
5arbe. Sbr ioGtet es iehen. Slelleiht oaB
rbr es elnmal oorbabt. gs 1T better. oies
Sabr oortbln 81 reiieu; oenn Die Babnpreiie
limb nieori9.S didt 6 Cts on Charles g.
Zee, ben @enerealsE aiiasieraseui en BET
Northern Yacrfic giisnbahn in ct. Yaul,
Rinn, fir Elm 9ourtitenzSud oes Yarfs.
logartp, 210 glart Street, wiro euh Die
5ahrpreiie an9eben. 32bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
6utcs XanD biuia.

Gin bunoert tauieno gder autes Glen
bahnlano in Naoena, Otter 5ail, Reder,
pubbaro, 9aB unb 3ooo Counties. Yreiie
fir Nniieoler reouairt. Sest So bis $4.s
so p er d aui lanae 3eit. Seds Yroz
Sent Sntereiien. SruidsGano, Timber uno
8ieie. gultlpiite 5armen. 3pelbunfer
Jamilien buben lid auf bieien GGnoereien
i'm leBten Sabre niCoergelaiien. Gorsie:
VI. w urrah
31-6m Naoenn, 9iinn.
Nenne oieie 3eituna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10

M>enn IS ah barum An ibun N.
Oclo gu iporsn. 10 fauiet euren.
Beoarf on Stfsn, @iiens u. 8inn.
paaren %eiisrne Gumpsn, &C., in
8rtebler'5S ssnsian ' q
30. Is, 7. Npt G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10
ayers


SD miB meiuer Sreuoe iiber bic Wobl,
that, welde Mper's Saraparila fir midi
mar, IuSorud gebsn. Gtpd iedls Vtouate
lang qudlte mid cine Hiereutrantbeit, uno
iD fit heitig al 8reu;ihmer;sn. 9a,u mar
mein Sorper pom einem iledigen auSidlage
beoedt. Die &e;epte balfen mir ridts.
0a ting id al ager's Sariaparila ein;is
uebmen, uno in tIrier 3eit uersingen Bic
Shmer,en NIB perihwano Der AuSidlag.
SD rattle allen Wtduneru pie Srauen, be
on elmer pon uureinem Slute berriibrenoen
8rautbeit leibell, rpie alt bas llsbsl art
iton ieiu mag, Mper's Sariaparilla sl
nsbmsn." - .. 6. Sarmann, 80 @iliiaui
Ctr, Stabt gtcw Yorf.
&irD 9t6 Seilen
8ubsrsitst uOn DR.. ). 6. aper d Go, aOpeI, RaS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-10

hoods PIlen list das beste Famillen = Ks
~tarrhmittel. sngenehm uud wirkend. 25c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
THE PUGET SOUND POST.
Unfortunate Error Made by Some Con-
Rresaional Clerks.


WASHINGTON, March 25.-An error by
some congressional clerks in making up
a copy OF the sundry civil appropriation
sent to the president has materially
changed the intention of congress in
providing for the establishment OF two
military posts. 1t involves also the RI
valry of the cities of Seattle and Ia
coma, and probably will result in favor
OF Seattle. When the bill was pending
in the house, Senator Squire, who lives
in Seattle, gave notice OF an amendment
Tor the establishment by the secretary
OF war OF post on Puget sound. This
would mean a post at Seattle, as Cen
eral Otis, in command of the depart
ment of the Columbia, had already re-
ported in favor of that point. Repre-
sentative DoOlittle, who lives at Tacoma,
then offered an amendment in the house
for post at Puget sound, with provl-
sion that its location should be deter
mined by board of army officers, one
of which should be stationed in the de-
partment where the post was to be To-
Gated. This was adopted in the house.
The senate struck out the proviso for all
examination by an army board. Sena-
tor Roach, of North Dakota, made an
amendment in the senate, which was
adopted, providing for the abandon
ment of the military post at Fort Yates
and the establishment of post at Bis
marck, n. ID. When the DILL was in
conference all agreement was reached to
restore the Doolittle amendment with
slight notifications. which necessitated
its being rewritten. 1t now appears
that the provision for a board of army
officers to examine and report upon the
best site applies to the Bismarck post,
while the secretary may go ahead and
locate the post on Puget sound at his
discretion. The department may not
act on what may have been the inten-
ton of congress, but must construe the
law and apply 1t as it reads. 1t will be
a serious disappointment to a dozen or
more ambitious places on Puget sound
which were preparing to present their
claims for the post to the board to be
appointed for that purpose. Now the
claims will be presented to the secretary
who will probably be governed by the
advice of the army officers who have eX-
amined the matter, and the last annual
report OF General Otis, which recon-
mended post at Spokane, and Seattle,
will have great weight. The Spokane
post was authorized in the army appro.
priation bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
NEBRASKA'S CONVICTS.
The Brutal Manner in Which They Are
Punished for Misconduct.


Punished for Misconduct.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-The testi-
mony taken by the joint committee APP
pointed by the house and senate to in
vestigate the condition and management
of the state penitentiary was submitted
to the legislature. 1t covers about fifty
pages of typewriter manuscript. The
fact seems to have been pretty clearly
established that some form of punish
ment inflicted at the penitentlary is I'M
necessarily harsh. The investigation
also brought out that the favorite form
of torture at the penitentiary consisted
in placing the convict in the "hole," or
the dark cellar, with his hands hand
cutfed and drawn up toward the back of
his neck in such manner that the very
effort made by the man undergoing pun
ishment to lower his hands from the
painful elevation drew the rope SO tight
ly around his neck that suifOcatlon
would ensue. The committee then rec
commended that this form of punish
ment be dispensed with. This recon-
mendatiOn seems to have been followed
to some extent, but a new mode OF tor
ture seems to have been brought into
prominence. The convicts are hand
cuffed to rope and the other end of the
rope is passed over pulley in the CELL
ing, and the convict hauled up until he
can scarcely touch the floor with his
toes. He is left in that position until
he is either sufficiently punished or
faints away. In the latter case he is
let down, bucket of water thrown over
him to revive him, and he is then con-
Quoted back to his cell or a cot in the
hospital. Many persons testified to
these facts, and the committee reported
in favor of sytem of Teasing the peni-
Tertiary, which will probably soon be
adopted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
oREGON'S WOMEN CONvICTS.
Emma Rice and Lottie Sinclair the
only Two Now In the Peniteutiary.

Emma Rice and Lottie Sinclair the
only Two Now In the Penitentiary.
SALEM, March 26.--ln a medium sized
room comfortably furnished, on the sec
ond floor of the Oregon penitentiary are
confined the only two female convicts of
the state-Emma Rice and Lottie Sim
clair. Both were sent from Multnomah
county for terms OF two years each.
Though thrown in close relations by be-
ing confined to the same narrow limits
these characters are widely different.
They are not required to wear stripes
nor labor. Both have a common school
education, and the only means of diver
sion they have Is reading books fur
nlshed from the prison library. Emma
Rice is 36 years old. She is bearing
her Incarceration with apparent ease,
showing no evidences OF a conquered
spirit. she is buoyed with the hope
that she has a friend on the outside,
and that, within twentyfour hours after
reCrossng the prison threshold, she will
become a second wife. Lottie is only ~
years old, of different temperament,
and prison life is wearing heavily upon
her. She frequently is heard to mutter:
"Oh, if | only had work to do to keep
my mind engaged and be prepared to
earn something when | get out. Con-
fined to this room with nothing to do but
think. think, the mind can but dwarf
here"
The Sinclair woman has been serving
time since February l. She is Of de-
cided blonde caste. has an intelligent
face, and is tit subject for missionaries
TO work nnOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
The Affair of Fifty-fiVe.

MADRID, March 26.-In an article in
reference to the Alliance affair the
Epoca publishes the notes that were ex-
changed between Spain and the United
States in 1855, when the latter country
contended that the Spanish man-of-war
Ferrolana searched the American mail
steamer Eldorado on the open sea at a
distance of over eight miles from the
Cuban coast. This question was settled
amicably. The Epoca adds that copy
of the instructions then sent to the war
ships guarding the Cuban coast ordered,
firstly, that whenever a warship sighted
suspicious vessel it was to follow her
until her cargo and intentions were
ascertained, and secondly, whenever a
suspicious vessel entered Cuban waters,
the warship, if powerful enough, should
search her, Selling or sinking her if che
resisted, when there was proof that she
was on tilibustering expedition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
HIS HIDING PLACE.
Convict Ross, at San Quentin, Found on
Top of the Jute MIL.

Convict Ross, at San Quentin, Found on
Top of the Jute Mill.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, March 25.-Convict
Ross, who is under an eight-year SEN
tence at San Quentin for grand larceny
committed in San Joaquin county, and
who disappeared from the jute mill at
noon yesterday, was found to-day hid
ing in ventilator on the top OF the jute
mill. The search which was commenced
as soon as he was missed, was kept up
all night around the jute mill. When
caught Ross surrendered, saying:
"Well, you have beat me again; my
game is up"
He was at once placed in solitary con-
finement, where he will stay until the
meeting of the board of prison directors.
His only means of escape from where
he was hiding was to climb off the wall,
which he could reach from the top OF
the lutte mill. This is the second time
he has tried to escape. The first time
he was caught digging underground, for
which he lost all his credits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
lie Drew Too Many Salaries.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-The Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, the wealthiest con-
gregation of that denomination on the
coast, has resigned his pastorate and
will hereafter be pastor emeritus. DR..
Mackenzie is also a professor in the Pa
ci6c Theological seminary, receiving So,
600 annually from the college and $4,000
from his church. There has been OBJ
lection to his drawing a double salary
for some time, and he was given the
choice of relinquishing one OF the two
appointments. Thereupon he decided
TO resign the pulpit. He has been pop
ular, and is about 90 years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
WILL BE PEACEFUL
Bayard Assures Us England
Will Not Invade Nicaragua.
HATCH EXPULSION INCIDENT
Should Nicaragua Refuse to Pay Indem-
nifty, whatever May Happen England
Will Not Seek to Acquire Any Ter
ritory by Forcible Methods.

nifty, Whatever May Happen England
Will Not Seek to Acquire Any Ter
ritory by ForcibIe Methods.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The latest
developments in the Nicaraguan ques-
ton are of character that at least
temporarily sets at rest any baleful i'm
preston that may have been created by
the strong ground England had taken in
the demands made by her on the South
American republic. The government is
not on the verge of trouble with Eng
land, inasmuch as dispatches from Am
bassador Bayard, in response to cable
grams from this government requiring
him to ascertain the attitude of Great
Britain in case Nicaragua should refuse
to pay the indemnity demanded for the
outrage upon Mr.. Hatch, indicated very
clearly that whatever else might happen
England will not seek to acquire any
territory. The cablegram to Mr.. Bayard
was the result of the cabinet council of
Yesterday, and the reply received to-day
is regarded as satisfactory. The full re-
port of the dispatch from Am bassadOr
Bayard is not forthcoming, but its pur-
port is sufficiently indicated in the state
ment herein mentioned. This partic-
ular subject has been pressed by the
American ambassador for some time,
and it is regarded as having reached a
position now entirely satisfactory to him
and as a matter of course one which
meets the approval of this government.
A sEMI-OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
LONDON, March %. - The following
semi official statement was obtained to-
night in regard to the trouble between
Great Britain and Nicaragua:
General Barrios, the Nicaraguan en-
voy, left the day when the British de-
mands were made for pensation in
the sum of G15,000 for the expulsion
from Bluetields of Mr.. Hatch, the Brit
ish consular agent there, and also for
the appointment of committee to adj
Indicate the damage sustained by the
persons and property of British subjects
expelled from the Mosquito reservation.
General Barrois, it is understood, has
since submitted the matter to the gov
eminent of the United States, with the,
object of soliciting sympathy and aid.
The statement that Great Britain stipu-
lated that no citizen of the United
States should be a member of the COM
mission is inaccurate. 1t is the opinion
in diplomatic circles here that the de-
mands of Great Britain are exception
ally small, and that the aggravation war
ranted even severer measures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
THE DREADED SMALLPOX.
Little Rock the Only Arkansas Town
Open to Drummers.

Little Rock the Only Arkansas Town
Open to Drummers.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 26,-Every
city of note on the line of a railroad in
the state except little Rock has quaran
tined against all commercial travellers.
The local authorities say the Camden
case, wherein Sam Buckale, a Kansas
City shirt salesman, was taken with
smallpox, justiies the action. Several
young persons, who had been exposed
to the disease, were made to leave Cam
den to-day.
The state board of health reports that
at the hospital the total number of
smallpox and varioloid cases in the city
to date is 125. The total number of
deaths in the city to date has been nine
ty-three. At present there are thirty
seven cases in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
THE ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
More Than Eight Thousand Armenian
Christians Were Killed.

LONDON, March 26.-The Daily Tele-
graph correspondent in Moosh says in a
dispatch subdated at Kara, March 20,
that it is certain more than 5000 Ar
menian Christians werc killed in cold
blood during the massacre. He asserts
that the commission of inquiry has not
vet heard of single Turkish soldier be-
ing killed. He quotes the story of boy
of 10 who described the Turkish soldiers
as chasing and hacking to pieces preg-
nant women. The boy said the major
itv OF the young women were violated.
The village of Sammal was entirely OBJ
liberated by the massacre. The cores
pendent adds:
Il have made the acquaintance and
obtained the confidence of the most re-
doubtable and deep-dyed of all the
boodthirsty Kurdish brigands, man
whose very name strikes terror to the
heart of the Armenians. | will not give
his name. | have induced him to mar
rate the story of the raids, which he did
with conscious pride, glorifying in deeds
worthy of cannibals. His narrative tai
! lies in all points with the Armenian ac-
cusatiOns.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30

OMAHA, March 24.-The interior de-
partment will no longer tolerate the IL
legal occupation of lands OF the Omaha
and Winnebago Indian reservations
in Nebraska. The Flourney Livestock
4 Real Estate Company, and 100 parties
who hold leases under it, refused to
abandon their claims when ordered. y
bin has been filed by the United States
attorney in Omaha for an injunction
against all the lessees together with 25O
sublessees under them, asking for an or
der restraining them from interfering
with the Indian federal authorities in
the discharge of their duties toward the
Indians. The few who are expected to
resist will be promptly removed by force
If necessary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
THE ELBE INQUIRY.
Adjourned Until the Statements of the
Crathie Sailors Are Received.

| Adjourned Until the Statements of the
Crathie Sailors Are Received.
BERLIN, March 26.-The official inves-
tigation of the Elbe disaster began in
Bremen yesterday. ThirdOhicer Thee.
dore Stollberg said he was on the bridge
when the collision occurred. He saw the
masthead light and green side lights OF
the steamer Crathie. The EIbe, follow
ing the rules, kept her course. Soon
afterward he saw the other steamers
red light behind the Elbe's bridge and
then came the collision. There was no
panic on the Ele. The rest OF Stollberg's
story confirmed the reports already
made. The president OF the court an
nounced, despite the endeayOrs OF the
German consul at Borden, the evidence
of the Crathie's crew could not be OBJ
tanned. Some of the men had refused
to make any statement, but the captain
admitted that soundings with the lead
after the collision proved that the Crathie
was not making any water. Paymaster
Werner was certain he saw third boat
get away from the Elbe; it was full, and
the occupants afterward were heard call
ing to attract the attention of the fish
ing boat. Other witnesses confirmed
this, some adding that later they saw
the boat bottom upward. Herr Rom
berg, representing the German govern
ment, said the court would adjourn
until the sworn statements OF the
Crathie sailors were received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
THE FAIR MAUSOLEUM.
1t Is Ready For the Reception of Its
Intended Occupants.

INTENDED occupants.
SAN Francisco, March 26.-The i'm
posing granite mausoleum erected for
the remains OF Mrs. Theresa Fair and
her family is ready for its occupants.
One of these is the father of Mrs Fair,
Thomas Rooney, whose remains are pet
riied. The body was first inferred at
Angels Camp, Calaveras county. The
earth where the body was laid is largely
composed of silica, the same substance
as quartz, though in a different state,
and possessed of qualities having the
power of petri6cation or more correctly
of silicitication of organic substances
and changing organic tissues into G ass
like body of silica. The remains were
perfectly silicifed. The remains now
weigh 600 pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
Navigation Open on the Kootenai.

SPOKANE, Wash, March %. - The
Kootenai river is open to navigation be-
tween Bonner's Ferry and Nelson, B. c.,
and the steamer Nelson will make her
first trip tomorrow. The former sched-
ule will be resumed. The steamer Eli
ensburg will make her first trip north
from Wenatchee, on the Columbia,
March %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-30
To Confscate Contraband Products.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 26.-Minne-
sofa has stationed an inspector at Du-
luth. whose sole duty will be to contis-
cate contraband Wisconsin products. 1t
is alleged a great deal of oleomargarlne
and spurious lard and butter are ship
ned into Minnesota in violation OF the
laws OF that state, and an attempt will
be made to break up the practice.