davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

A simple and effective method OF re.
Polling train robbers by dlscharging
Jets Of steam upon the attacking parties
has recently been patented by william
Fl. Reeve, an old tug-boatman. OF New
York. The inventor has enlarged upon
the plan long followed by railroad com
panies Of attaching a steam Jet to loco
motives TO scare cows and other AMI.
mails from the track. The patent pro
vides for running steam pipes along the
boiler, one on either side from the cab
forward. The ends OF the pipes are
supplied with small nOzzels so formed
that Jets Of steam may be projected
through them a distance Of 80 or 90
feet. Scientific American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

visiting the opera during the balance
Of that seasOn, with the result that The
enterprise WAS almost ruined but the
story got out and had the effect ~ rrn-
dering her ihdyshtp more saucy more
sashing and more popular than ever.
The present and ninth earl u STAN,
ford is Il very sensible respectable and
universally esteemed nnn ~ about
forty nye. who was educated AZ oxford
aud who, up 70 the time ~ his slc'
c,sslOn 10 the pvtrigr iAboriDusiy
earned his living as TEACHER " class
les al the C0,illngt0n college barba
does And Il was shortly after GAkine
his seat Ia the house ~ l0nis that
while addressing his fellow peers on
some colonial question Id connection
with th. island - Trinidad he made
us. ~ the following phrase
For SIX years my luris ! earned
my living On that i.iauI h.r1rv going
10 Barbadus.s," a statement - a char
acter newer made b@tyrr Within the
wallis Of that siliesi chauihsr Indeed
the word earn seemed ~ jhr 0u The
rars % the hcr,ti.ury Legislators. Be-
Sides being 4 teacher the earl ~ Stau-
ford has b,..u commissioned as iip
cs.san READER ~ the bishop ~ London
and Is prOmiuru ard active "a a furn
her ~ the society gor the PRONUNCIATION
~ the Gospel he l. descended Ia
direct line from the duke % suHolk.
father ~ that Lady Jams Gray WhD uc
cupled Tor a few brlsf days tbs IhFuue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

In Africa there exists certain men.
her of the crab genus commonly
known as the Great Tree Crab. This
peculiar sheltish has an offensive crlck
Of crawling up the c0coaUut-trecs bit.
ing Off the cocoanuts. aud then creep
ing down again backwards. The
theory is that the nuts are shattered
by the fall. and the Great Tree Crab
Is thus enabled to enjoy hearty
meal. Now the natives who inhabit
regions infested by this Unconditional
creature are well aware that the lower
portion Of the crabs anatomy Is soft
and sensitive, and they believe that
the 'bivalve" was thus constructed
in order that he might know when he
had reached the ground, and when.
consequently. he might with safety
release his grasp of the trunk So
what they do In order 10 stop his de-
predations. which often rum the cocoa.
nut cops, is this: While the crab Is
engaged In nipping off the cocoauuts
they climb halfway up the trees and
drive In n row of long nails right
round the tree, allowing an inch or
so Of the nails to project The crab
has no knowledge of the distance nor
yet Of the fitness Of things Az he do
sends. the sensitive part Of his body
suddenly touches the nails. Thinking
that he has reached the ground, ne
naturally let's go. Instantly he falls
backwards. and, cracking his owD
shell dies mlserably.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
srucK TO rHr rAnnor.
An ola Lady Goes Hack IHto "a nuFn
lnE nulidinE ta save tier nIrd.

An old Lady Goes Haek Into "a nuFn
Ina nuIidIHE ta save Her nIrd.
The affection u men and women ri
animals has led to many strange al
ventures and to none more thrilling
( perhaps, than one which occurred lately
in New York city In a nvc.stort
apartment house the nrst aour aud
basement were occupied by an
apothccary. Ia this basement q sudden
and fierce fire was caused by the q.
plosion " some chemical preparations
and the flames spread 80 rapidly thn,
the occupants Of the upper tenements
were unable TO reach the street. How
ever, they escaped to the roof. whenc,
they could pass to the roofs " the
adjoining buildings
Among the people who escaped TO the
roof was an elderly lady. Mrs. I,eary
by name. She suddenly firw into \
state Of distress upon remembering
that she had left her parrot. n tenderly.
cherished pet In the room below. Al
the risk Of her life she went down 10
get IT,
She secured the bird. but when abe
attempted 70 regain the roof she found
her way completely barred by the fire.
she could pass neither Nd nor down.
All she could do was to gO to n window
ana mlngle her screams with those Of
the parrot which she held IN her arms.
An attempt was made to reach her
WIN lhlder, but this proved impossl.
PIE. She was about to jump out OF the
window when the people below shout.
ed that fireman was coming down 10
her from above.
Ihls was the case. Several firemen
We're on the roof One Of them. Dennis
hyer ny name. tied a strong rome
around his body and his comrades low.
/ eTed MIN to the window at which atood
MIS-. Leary and her parrot n was
AT the risk of his life, for the flames
We're already enyeloping the front OF
hycT tehched the window and aeized
MIS-. beary firmly In his arms rhen
t,le nreinen on the roof carried or
dragged them both along until they
We're opposite a window OF the adloin.
ing building Through this window
ltyer thrust his human burden and
! s'i'h G'lined In himself As soon as
ne lihu seen the woman to % place Of
dd"t'y hyef returned to his regular
tuues IN distinguishing the fire. Mrs.
Im@ary chung to the parrot through II
al, Dut. to her grave grief. the bird
w was ,s,uuocated during the rescue
fouth's Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

Alec Gartshore."
'Ayah," said Helen, as the woman
with her low salutation was about to
withdraw to the mat that served as
her bed outside the door of the apart
inent. "Ayah, you may wake me at
4. as | 90 for an early ride with Cap
tain Gartshore"
The woman had stopped on the
threshold, hesitating and Ill at ease.
We'll, what Is itY' asked Helen.
somewhat impatiently. "TelI me what
you wish"
Nothing, missy; ASah wish for
nothing, but Ayah wish to say some
thing to missy-wish very much"
As no familiarity Is attempted by
these servants OF the tropics. it was
with great difficulty the woman beg
Ecd for the interview. Helen saw the
trepidatiOn and pitied her.
my good Ayah. tell me what II is
you desire. Do you need money or are
you weary Of the jungle life and wish
TO return to Madras"
"Ah, no, memesahib." expOstulated
the Indian. "Ayah wishes no greater
happiness than to be near you. No
money Ayah requires, nor her heart
longs for the beautiful city. It Is one
little story she wishes to tell you," and
her richly tinted skin flushed and her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
Quick Change.

The chill mist was rolling upward
from the lowlands when his lips NOV
ed.
Darling" he whispered
He had just time for that expressive
little word while he was moving his
lips from her hand to her cheek.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

WAS made to Induce the lady 20 give
way. Neither she nor her husband
would hear Of such thing Lady
stamford declared that she did not
care one whit whether the queen re-
manned or stayed at home, Her maj
esty, in consequence. abstained from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

Do"aSer Countess of Stamford
came INTO open conflict with no less a
person than Queen Victoria, in which
the poeress came out ahead Of ber
majesty. II was all In connection with
me opera. The fair Kitty in some wav
managed to secure for the season tho
iose immediately adjoining the royal
Do1. For some weeks Queen Victoria
did not attend, and meanwhile the
countess OF Stamford's box was crowd.
ed every night by noblemen and weil
known club men. This and the styllsh
beauty OF the countess Attracted Tho
attention Of her majesty when NJ leng,b
she did visit the opera. and Of course
the womanly question arose. "Who ~
my fair neighbour .
me queen then learned for tho frat
time the Identity Of Lady Stamford
Court officials tried to arrange with tbs
opera management to get the peeresa
70 exchange her box for one in anothep
quarter Of the house. and every effort
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
HE WAS ABLACK PEER
sTAMFoRD'S EARL AMAZED THE
HOUSE OF LORDS.

His Mother Was the Hottentot Wife
of an English Earl, United by Mar
rIaEe According 10 the Queer Gus
toms OF the Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

davs OF euick rails ard abundant teie-
graphic facilities Is doing what thousands
OF campaign orators necessarily had 70 Do
in years gone BIZ. For the purpose or eau-
eating the people. therefore. a long can
nafgr n not 80 essential a. II once vas.
Campaign work now Is largely with
yssw OF srousfng the voter 70 his duty,
and Il r. q question whether a short, Wig
orouz contest IS not far more effective
than one drawn out 10 such length
that people tire Of It.
We believe the Republicans VIII miss an
opportunity 10 inaugurate wise and
beneficial departure II they do not decide
TO postpone campaign operations next
year until late in the summer The bust
ness men and newspapers are nearly all
IN favor Of the change. and II VIII be
quite generally regarded as reform
warranted by existing conditions. An
early convention means, OF course, q long
campaign and this should be postponed
20 the latest possible day. Such decision
VIII make the canvass less disturbing and
demoralizlng to trade. VIII minimize the
employment OF corrupt methods OF cleo
tloneer1ng, block the work OF political
heelers and be better for the country all
around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
WIVES GOOD WORK.

The election OF Saturday may be said
20 be the victory OF the women OF Seat
tie. There is sort OF retributive justice
about II, for they have frequently asked
that OF the Eve school directors one
should be OF the same sex as the ma
torlty of the teachers. They have sue
ceeded, and the result will be watched
with considerable interest
1t IS claimed that fully fifty per cent.
Of the A. p. a. vote was made up OF
ladies'. but this Is probably too high an
estimate, and forty per cent. is no doubt
nearer the mark. They were indefatiga-
BILE campaigners and took care to see that
their husbands voted. II wife can do no
more than this she will confer a benefit
upon the community. for 1t is evident
from the light vote that thousands failed
TO cast ballot OF the 500 votes cast,
there were fully 900 cast by women.
which would leave only GOO male voters,
about half Of the voting strength Of the
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TIE MoRMoNs IN UTAH.

There IS something Of a revival in Utah
of the old antagon4sm between Mormon
and Gentle. and quite recently the feeling
ran so high as TO make It PROBABLE that
there would be quite a serious opposition
10 the adoption Of the new state constitu-
ton. The trouble arose over the rebuke
OF some Of the Democratic candidates by
Apostle Smith for neglecting to obtain per-
mission from the hierarchy before accept
ing nominations. This resulted in the cali
ing of another Democratic convention. but
about all that body did was 10 issue an
address TO the people Of Utah in the ma
ture OF a denial of the right of any church
10 interfere in civil affairs and an appeal
to the voters to emphasize that denial by
voting for tho Democratic candidates next
month.
IT is not unnatural that there should
have been an outbreak of popular feeling
when II was believed that the Mormon
church was meddling with politics. II IL
had been thought for a moment that the
church was 10 identify itself in any way
with political movements or exert its in
fuence as a religious power in civil affairs
1t is very certain that the act which en-
ables Utah to become a state would never
have become law While quite a stir was
created over the matter. T. is very doubt
ful IL the apprehension felt OF church In
reference Sc warranted by the facts. The
Mormon authorities have made haste to
deny that their church or It's hierarchy
srtcr3 % have auv+A{nr n do zVTfh ,on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
THE NORTHWES lERN
MEDICAL And SURG CAL INSTITUTE
Not a Hospital, but a Quiet
Remedial Home


For the treatment of all chronic and
surgical diseases. The object of the instl-
tute is to furnish the best scientific, med
zeal and surgical attendance, board. rooms
and nursing for those afflicted with
chronic, surgical eye, ear and nervous
diseases at reasonable rates.
The Institute IS supplied with al the
latest inventions in electric science, in
struments, medicines. etc. Determines of
all kinds successfully treated by the best
improved methods. We manufacture
braces and appliances to fit each case.
Trusses and Elastic Stockings made to
order
Diseases of Women a Speciality.
Electricity in al it's forms. with baths,
douches, massage. inhalations, etc, in
Guiding board. s. per week. The Institute
is located in the heart Of the city, on P!o-
neer Place. Consultation at office or by
letter FREE. All the most difficult sur
gical opera tons performed with skill and
success Private rooms for the accommo-
dation OF patients. Physicians and nurses
in attendance day and night.
Books upon special Nervous or Genito-
I-r.rarv Disea ses. Structure, Varicocele
Hvdrococele and ali chronic wasting DIS
eases Of men. FREE on application.
Many diseases can be cured without
personal medical examination. WRITE.
YOUR symptoms and we win promptly ad-
Use YOU IN your case free OF charge.
CATARRH treated free of charge.
For further information, call on or ad-
dress
HORACE ". HALL. N. ID.
fremont Block, Gil Front Street, Seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

King Bomba's executioner has Just died.
He was a Sicilian named GaetanO I'm
palh@ierl, VINO was condemned 10 deatn
for a murder. but pardoned on agreeing
10 become executioner. When Garibaidi
entered Naples he had 10 fee 10 avoid
iynchIng and had lived ever since on a
small island near Palermo.
John Harvard once owned the old
Queens Head tavern in the High street.
borough, London, which is over BIO years
old and S now being torn down. IL was
originally q mansion belonging To the
Poyu'ngs. Henry VIII. turned IL into a
storehouse for artillery, and under Queen
Elizabeth u became a tavern under the
name at first OF the Crossed Keys
\ pious American devotee nas presented
the pope with a chair Of sold silver. prob
ably the only one in the world. and com
parable n richness and value with the
golden throne Of Mahmoud fashioned out
90 the spoil Of S0muauth. Itself finally
the spoil OF other conquest, cast again
into coins and scattered again abroad
uFon The world.
It appears that Byron called himself
CoNper Is orally, Cooper Cho.monde.ey
Is pronounced Chumtey- Aiaiorihanks
M5rchhanks. Wemyss. Weems: Saint
John. senior ur Singh. Arcedeckne. Arch
pui3ru. BethuHe. BcEton- 21enzies Nvr-
Ees. 'knolvs KNOWLES. Cover. Corr. Dal-
z.ci Dael. CLAIMS. CAIRNS. Geoshegan.
Gas san. RatnNeD, E.Frn, DlIwyn. Dillon;
iu AhergaVenuv. the oT is not sounded.
in HEREFORD tae s clt5ed and the . IS 4
as ir far et-. No }ees remarkable are
uauv geographical ramos; Clveucestcr is
prone aure3 Sceter, Poutefraet Pomfret.
Woo ,nancrte Woo1wurket. HaUah0n.
HORN. Ua}3isroe. Hadsl,er- Grass.ngton.
Gfretl.0. FHuthwa'ta SfN-Ht. Eck3ale
Aehfl'r. Brr1the.w tone B~vtun. Rramp-
ton pran Fr7wn THRONE norar1. Ned
t'etha~ne. Ihrc.thrGp I'ttoveter TuXter:
FateueeY. F.r~fy. B8wrieha-0 Ransom.
Cr.stv-irht. CnrS.t. Halieworth Holder.
b So q -
CoEpa'8 raeoues "cokw "a and AIaryle-
bone s5un S Ike Marrow toue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Personal.

!. c ryan. a loEEer Of Cherry Valley.
Is - he rUer,
W r. Pavmoud. an insurance ad}uster.
g. at tte Butler.
". r. Perhineo0. sheriff Of Skarlt coun-
~. IS AZ the Uilicr.
Tf-~~s q. Gi.h prominent attor-
ncy ri spokane is az ths Butler
C. = TavIor. q mining evrart Of Ju-
nsau. Alaska. IS at the Northern.
Mrs IS Chamberlain VIE az rner-
chant ~ S7ohoussh. IS ar The pil.er
Y. r. Anderson and Eric PauIs3n two
raucahEs of Fir. Wash, are az The Dner.
L. Fl. Jansen. mining man firm Ia
coma IS az the Butler. accompaaied by
bis wife.
T. r. Raymond. a mining mar ~ Tibe~-
~, WASH - AZ the Butler. accompanied
br hjs wite.
r q Roberts. merchant for the Oregon
Iwl~avfmeut Company at Franklin. is al
tue Uec dental
c. r. ysnrer and hts son. Earl e.
Jerr~r leave s0r san Francisco by t.
DAYS steamer.
F. e. Wheeler. rs er-haut O. vanoou-
YET. b G., ts at ths Rainicr-fTaud Mrs
y hae5er acc, Upau.fs him
Mrs. Bailey Gatzert viii leave her sum
r}er ~ssi1fn-~ ~ Saturday next FOR a
buef vsslt 70 san Francisco.
r p Paw aut daughters r.7-aAay ana
a. ee. made the trip - Evere.t and re-
turu yesterday on t1e G~cyHoGud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Washington Peanuts.
New York Sun

y
Peanuts viii be a very short crop this
year. according 20 the reports from all
over the South collected BY 4 central han
ding house ia Cincinnati. The great heat
ana long drouth during the late summer
and early fall seriously impaired both the
quantity and quality OF .he crop. The Viz
ginia crop viii most likely be bu, half the
size OF las. years. and in quality will De
much aelox the average. The Tennessee
crop will be short. but the quality OF the
nuts IS better than IN Virginia. But in
face OF this depressing news concerning
great American staple. Il IS reass1r.ng TO
know that successful experiments in rats
ing peanuts have been made In many parts
o. the country hitherto considered inhos-
o.able. Washington and Oregon farmers
have raised good crops this year, and
Btd3esori Me. farmer tells this week o.
having just harvested a good though small
croN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
SEATTLE, MONDAY. NOV. 4.


II begins 20 look as though. after ALL
the presidential campaign OF next year
Will be long one. During the past few
months the question as 10 the length Of
tho campaign has been one quite gener-
ally agitated and the sentiments expressed
have been largely ia favor of cutting
down tho active political struggle 20 as
short time as IS possible. but in spite OF
this almost universal desire Of the people
the intention OF the party leaders and
managers appears TO be to make the cam
paign about as long as they have been in
tho past
This viii be regretted. and very gen
orally regarded as a mistake. The busi-
ness men OF the country dislike political
campaigns. anyway. and Il IA very com
mon for them 70 view with dread be an
preach Of a long. exciting presidential
contest with all its bad Influences upon
trade. At the present time il is very nat
urai that they should apprehend anything
hat beneficial results from long season
OF political agitation. For two or three
years business. 20 a certain extent, has
been demorallzed. Even now it is not
back TO its normal condition. ana what
over tends to keep up 40 unrest or pre-
vents trade settling down 20 basis such
a existed before the panic viii he looked
upon by she business world as a calam-
Its.
whoreve: r business community has
been asked rs 60 what SIS desires were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Changes in the Army.

Washington City. Nov. 2-Speclal-
Leave Of absence for two months, TO take
effect an or about November %, has been
granted Mai. James c. Post. corps of en-
g.neers. Capt. William b. Reynolds,
Fourteenth infantry has been detailed for
duty at the United States infantry and
cavalry school, Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan.
Private Andrew Morrissey, Company c,
Fourth infantry, Boise barracks Idaho,
has been placed upon the retired list. Pri-
vate James c. PAXTON, Troop II. Fourth
cavalry. Fort Walla Walla, Washington,
has been discharged from the service of
The United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing 70 pe
agents 81 the Seattle Post-Intel ligencer.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the rosy
IntelIigencsr viz: J. A. McClsilan, ). l.
Iawley. r. r. liiil. c. II. Peek ana - -.
Higgins This does not apply 10 resident
ugents Of this pa per. who are located a
various cities and towns IN the Nortn-
west. nor 70 postmasters who are N ~
cases authorfzed to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post Intel
igencer city collectors; j. A Cafncart'
IT G. Ewing, u. W. Case ana W. IL
Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
LAST YEARS IMMIGRATION.
The Smallest Since 1879, and 27,095
Less Than LAST Year.

Washington City, Nov. S.-The report OF
the commissioner general of immigration
shows that during the last fiscal year 25S,-
$50 immigrants arrived in the United
States, 27.0e5 less than the preceding year.
and the smallest immigration since 1879. OF
these 256,1 III were. upon examination, per-
mitted 10 land, and 2.4l9 were deported at
the expense of the various steamship lines
transporting them. OF those deported. e9f
came in violation Of the alien contract la
Dor laws, and IFS We're deported as COM
ing within the prohibition Of the act Of
March 8, 1891. There were also returned
1T who, having been permitted to land.
became public charges within one year
after arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Spokane Nov. 3.-Patrick Henry Win
ston. ex-United States district attorney for
Washington. whose book attacking the
American Protective Association is now in
press IN Chicago. today said: II received
letter today from my publishers an
nounc.ng that the American News Com
pany refuses 10 distribute the usual circu-
lars 10 the trade advertising the book, for
the reason that they are unwilling 10 touch
the question"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

cou1e out Of the taxpayers OF Syracuse
The city has paid 50 far only the small
rental for the use Of water il hyarznts,
the same as Il paid the old water COM
pany-' The same IS true OF Seattle, but
as soon IS that discovery was made the
city council FASTENED 10 arrange that the
cost should be put upon the taxpayers.
and they are submitting to the people the
Question: do you want more taxes? e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The ram Katan3.n. al her recent speed
trial. failed 70 make the required seven
teen knots. and we shall now see IL the
mutual desire is as strong 70 have the
contract enforced as IL would have been
had the ram exceeded the requirements
and the contractors asked for bounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TuE LARK'- ,toENING SONG.

In the sweet. calm dawn = morning
TIE lark sSrg a SoEg ~ ne.
iis sanE thai jas love lay dreaming
kEr away over tue sra.
StttrE lv rgT open window
Twas the or3y sCgr1 ] heard;
All nature @as huNlse5 ana 81 ient
ca hearing tns morning bird.
II song vas SO bright arI happy
ia riieH INV sol3 wlsh d&} cht.
As tci3 tcW nv love lsy smiling
So li.c c~e4n-lrE hsr Gream taat night
IRE song rose sweete- am xwcetsr,
4lH twas sweet a. sc1E lauld oe
Ter -ee aaEE sang Mss eost vh ~ telling
NiT love "a as draining Ct re-
Sc4t,le. w. : :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The campaign in he East has practical
~ closed, and those candidates. who for
some weeks have been going through
red-hot competitive examination, can now
regain their breath while waiting for the
decision Of Judges tomorrow.