davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
Su6Ien'S Nrnica SaIbe.

0ie bette Salbs in Der 8elt fir
Sdnittwuroen, Sauti3ariunsen, Buns
ben, @ei4wire, SalsfuB, Sieberuuns
ben, S9orf, seipruusene 6anbe, Sroits
bsulen, 8rdbeuauseu, uuo aue 9auteutz
3inbunsen unb lit cine ii1ers SeiIuns
far 9dmorboiben. Is uirb s%arantirt,
baB bas Wittel poufommene @enlles
tbuuns sibt; wenn nidt, uirb bas @eIb
turiderlte.tet. YreiS 25 Gents per
S9a9tel. gu uertaufen BET &. %.
Guete, Mpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
SermitGte Wa6ri6ten.

- Die 81. Sir. 3ta." brinst aus
einem pripatbrief iol9enoe Mittbeiluns
iiber cine trauri9e Gpiiooe, bic ii1
wabreno elmer 6abrt zines SampIers
Der ~. u =. Steam Nap. Comp"
norhll1 Don Sumatra ereisnet bat:
&llrSli1 SamltaSs Worsens, als sbeu
CUR Snipection 9erufen uno GILES in
grocer unliOrm eribienen mar, ertDnte
ploBlid Der &ui: vWauu iiber Yoro!"
Wlr iaben eineI ein8ebOrenen Watro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14


Wien. Der stpeite Sfertaa
loute i'm Gar9ebiete nibt pbne ernIten
uufal perlaufeu. Ser in @ieu, VIII.
SeSirt, &Od9aiie II, wobnbaite 24idbs
riae pOitbeamte Soiepb Sibamitein,
treunte lih bon lciner aus mebreren
iun9en Seuten beitebenoen 8eieQi1aft,
bic etDa cine Giert.!tuno suriitoeblie=
ben mar. I'm bon Der Heistbalerbiitte
alein iber ben &eistbalerlteig CUR
Wartinspano auiyulieisen. YlOBli6
borte be 8eiellihdft troB Der peiten
G%ntfernun9 oas 8erdui9 zines Sales.
Man permutbete, haB Serrn Sibam=
Itein Der Gispifel entfallen ipGre. Wit
Sbreden g%elpabrten lie ieoob ibon i'm
na6iten Nu9eublide ben &0rper oes
t~uagbaligen SOurilten bon Der Mar.
tinswano I'M Sogen berabitirssn uro
etpa in elmer Siefe bon $50 Metern
auf einen Gelsporipruns auffalen.
@iner Der jnngen Seute arbeitete 1i6
nit GROCER Geiabr 81 Dem glbeeitiir;ten
ourh uno fano i'm lebeno, aber nit
9ebro6enem rehten Yein in DbnmGh=
tiSem 3uitanoe. Gr iOQ audi i6rpere
innere 8%erleBunaen erIitten baben.
Is aslang. ben Nerunalidten in bic
prein su bringen, mo- ibm in Gdel's
Galtbaus bic erIte drStlide ollie All
Sbsll wuroe. SiBamitein 1T Siliss
beamter beg Ppit;partaiien=4m uno
Der einsl9e SObn islner betastsn
Wutter.
Plus Subpeis wiro semeloet:
GrSberso9 6ranS 6eroinano bon Oeiter=
rei6=glte bolt i'll &%Otbenbofe, ieinem
bieligen SomiSil, unter Nnosrem allb
Stpel Sabme WOlfe, pel6e inn ieiner3eit
BON III Vpsnien 9arniionirenoen Diff
Sieren sum 8eiheute gemubt poroen
lino. Gor Sturgeon entwlibte nun
zines Der Sbiere, ous uuterue9menoere
WGnnben, aus benz GotbenbOie uno
9elan9te, MenIben uno menibli6e
4nlieoIun9en iorgidlti9it p%ermeioeno,
in ben naben @alo. 3wsi SiiiSiere,
eln unterp1nSler uno uiersig Wam pDm
bier 9arniIOnlrenoen III. Snfantsrie=
9~te9lmellte Soaen aus. I'm ben 6lii1t=
ling. womDgli9 lebeno, ipieoer ein3i=
fangen. tebrten aber am gnoe oieies,
troB man4erlei gnltrengun9sn eriol9=
log 9eblIsbeneH Sagotages wieoer beim.
Sob melde lleberrai6ung! 9m NOD
item WOr9en bate ii9 Der 9eriol0te
gang unerluartet uno 81 all9emeinem
Grltaunen bel ieinsr i'm ieDenials
ltmersllb sriuartsnosn Gbebalite ipie=
Der eillg'lunosn.
- Yin einSig oaltebenoer Sal biloet
sur 3eit in Wien ben Geipra6sItoff
IN lpitNldritliGen Sreiien. Gin Wili=
lient nabm al einem Sranten Die 2dpu-
rDtOmie (gaubauii9nitt) Dor uno bic
Operation an mo FUR 1i6 mar bon
DOllitdnelGem Grfolge be9leitet. Oils
nun Der Sperateur nah 9etbansr 2lr=
belt ieiu Meiier beiieite le9sn molte,
UNI Die 9eDffnsten Sbsile oes arantem
suiammen;unaben, ibnltt er nit benz
S%nltrument Dem iIm aiiiitirsnosn Col
lsgen, oeiisn Nais an GrDBe nihts su
winI6en t!bri9 lQBt, bic @ei6tbeiie
oss in &eOe itsbenOen G0rpertbeiles
ourd. Der alio perlebIe @rSt, Der flip
in Sebtdter Stelluu9 iiber Dem Gran=
ten beiunoeu bate. ma6te quite Wliene
gum bOleu Spiele uno entiGuloi9te
ielbit ben Sperateur, Der ni6t babe pcr-
mutben t0mlen. oab in Den 3piiben=
raum 5luiiben Dem 8ranten uno ieinem
&opte feline Naie 10 melt biueiura9e,
OaB lie Der Iililtent u~nbeoingt trsfen
mnBte. Sieier pernabte nImmebr
unter algemeiner Seiterteit bic Maie
oes GoleSen. bic in ydloe poltommen
normal iein Diirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
G6Wet3.

- gm 3. april 1T oas am noro-
liden Hanoe oes Waleniees einiam
0eleSsne ihwsiseriibe SOriben Guin=
ten nit Der anoern Settle oes Sees
telepbOnii6 Derbunoen woroen. gu
oielem 3wede war Elm 9rabt iber Den
See 81 ipannen. Sie i9wieri8e 4rbeit,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
Snotaua.

- @m 3udtbous fir Sios Suoiona
gu SciferOnOille iab neuli9
eiu Wiamn Namens Yatrid Gill gu
ipGtsr StunOe Nuf isinsm Seim,ue0e
elne itarte Strifleiter bon Der Wauer
berdbbdumein. @r oa6te natiirli9
iOlUrt an einen ausbrua Don Gsian.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
ge@ei(
SurG 9r. WiieS' Scarf Sure.

Gbumahtsu, aafdls ben Gdtpa&s obsr Suuger. !
uureeeImaBts,r obsr iuterrittirsHper TuIs. Ssrp
f!cpfsu, SriiduHssaaidGs, &urSatbm Gfsit, 9eitwoI.
Ieus GiBs uuo &u5tsL. fHb spuptoms zines s..
~frousteu pber fn,paasu SerasnS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

Vancouver. Fan. 1.-THE adjourned IN
quest on the body OF Heinrich Zechow
was held in Westminster this morning
Evidence as to his arrival and stay at
tire Palace restaurant was given by Rob
ert GarshaA and wife. who stated tha.
Zechow talked a. coed deal about xhe for
tune he intended TO get. They also stated
that Zechow was closeiy Swallowed by an
other man. who arrived soon after him
and disappeared At the Same time. He
was 3 tail man OF nsat complex sor. Med
zeal evidence WAS given as 70 the wonni
"a the neck wh4co caused. death. t-l,,as
81 Police Houston testified 10 finding tha
body. and stated that It must have been
carried 10 the spot The verdict returned
was that the deceased. Heinrich zechoy.
was nursiered by person or persons un-
EFzsWrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
read guarantees The house then adj
jrssarr<aa
Rams ssr N sars..


Paris Jan. IA bomb explosion about
nadnight IN front Of No. s. Rue Moroccan
IL believed 20 have been the work of an
archassS Nobody was kils@i. but Goa
siderable damage was done. The bomb
- described as Of the reversible sort.
chiefly charged with dynausste. packed
In gunpowder and concealed IN an En-
giIsh tin cracker box. strengthened by a
thick band Of aluminium The police have
no clue to the cuiprit. though some po-
heemen on duty in adjacent streets saw
q man running swiftly away short time
before the explosion. It appears the pcr-
ter on duty at No. s. Rue Meneeau. just
before midnight. was informed by q
passer-by thar q suspicious iooking par
Gel had been placed on the window lessge
OF the ground floor. The porter seized
the parcel and hurled II into the middle
OF the street. where IL exploded. Shew-
ers OF shot were hurled all directions,
breaking al the windows in the vicinity,
although they were protected by strong
wooden shutters. Following the explo-
SION there was panic among the people
residing in the ininasSiiaie vicinity. No.
s. Rue Aonceau was formerly the resi-
dence OF Prince Victor Napoleon, and It's
chief Of the municipal laboratory Is In
chned to think the explosion was more in
the neture OF a dangerous joke than an
anarchist outrage. He Is reported To
have ascertained that the bomb con-
tanned 10 projectiles and was apparently
only charged with gunpowser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
THE lKAsEn AivEn $4,000.
Cold Weather ana Lower Tidcs-Count-
ing Up the Loss.

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan. 14.-The weather
has grown much colder. and there was a
heavy fail of snow this morning, 50 that.
now the high tides are past, no further
danger from foods is anticipated. Re-
ports now conasng In from different por-
tsons OF the Fraser valley show that the
damage fully equals the estimates al
ready given, though fortunately. no loss
OF life occurred, and but httle loss of cat
tie or other animals. The amount of dam
age done TO the lands at Delta. I4ulu
island. Sea island and other settlements
at the mouth of Fraser river cannot be
fully estimated till the Hoods assuage, but
1t. viii be considerable. as the bikes are
broken in many places. and immense
damage has been done roads ard bridges.
In Coqnftlam municipality the loss will
exceed $1,000 one bridge costing $500
being completely destroyed. Two huge
booms of logs belonging TO the Brunette
sawnisu burst. and the logs went down the
Fraser with rush
On English bay. a suburban resort of
this city. great damage was done by high
tides, Public bathing sheds went adrift
and were smashed TO pieces by the heavy
breakers. Several boats and canoes In
side were lost. Major General Twigges
palatial summer residence on the beach
was Undermined and threatens to COLI
lapse any minute. Mr.. Smiths house
was in danger of destruction and the fam
ny was up ali Saturday night removing
the furniture. Mr.. Fraser suffers the
heaviest loss. as his summer residence.
with all his furniture. was swept away.
The waters are stin steadily falling and
no further damage Is anticipated
The telegraph wires to Victoria have
been down several days. but 1t is learned
that snowsiides and floods have caused
great damage along the line of the Essiui-
matt & Nanaimo railway. Snow slides
and floods in the Rockies are also causing
the Canadian Pacific great trouble
Through trains are kept running and but
little late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

~ Hlu closed, He spoke very quietly At
FIRST. bat with evident feeling He dis
claimed = Gssire to have q personal con-
trorArxy with the senator from View
York He xzs not In the habit o< n2k-
By the one rule CT bringing Ms bes. sudg-
nent TO bear Ga . proposition. and then
abiding by that Judgment There was
another rule. he said. waich he was in
the habit Of following, and hat was to
confer and consult with his associates
and abide by the judgment Of The party.
As To the tariff law as q whois. Gorman
said that X the Democracy. from III
head 10 its most humble inemfer. had
given the measure generous support, the
results Of last November would have been.
different He did not then appreciate
that the senator from New York would
be found lighting with the Republicans
against the bill No dominant rer:y
could have succeeded In the midst CT
the terrible depression that existed last
SKINNER. He did not want 10 be disagree
able to the senator from New York. He
had not commented upon his co0rss. but
MS position. as II was now defined by
himself. was Legitimate subject OF COM
ment. And * his Idea was carried cut
It would further decrease the revenue
80 oo.oA His proposition was unfair.
1t would be disastrous 10 the country.
Now I say TO the senator frvm New
York." said he. '.bring forth your meas
ures for relief. and IL 1t ID q proper
measure. one that commands q majority
In this chamber. We viii pass IT" With
. final protest against his course. and an
appeal to both sides OF he chamber for
patriotic action. German concluded ard
Call took the floor. Call urged the neces-
sity OF an income tax. The senate held
q brief executive session. and at Sis p.
m adjourned
nominations: Thomas p. Smith. New
York, assistant commissioner Of Indian
affairs, vice Frank G.. Armstrong, re-
signed: Alphonso c. Edwards. OF Spo-
kane. commissioner In and for the dis
trsct of Alaska, to reside at Kodiak:
Lieut. Col. James Miles Moore, deputy
ouartermaster general. to be colenel and
assistant ouartermaster general: Mai.
Airnon +. Rockwell. cuartermas.er gen.
erai. TO be lieutenant colonel and deputy
quartermaster general: Capt. Charles r.
Bird. assistant auartermaster general. to
be major and quartermaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
IN rnE aoUsE.
Fiiibustering Prevents Vote en- the
Greet Ol~omarcaripe Fill.

Fiiibustering Prevents Vote en- the
Greet Of~omarcarine Rlll.
Washington City. Jan. 14.--In the house
Hatch called up the Grout bill to make
oieomargarine and all other imitation
dairy products subject to laws of the
state or territory into which they are
transported, which was under consider
alton Saturday. Bynum resumed his he s.
tile attitude toward II. indicating a dis
position to filibuster IL necessary to de-
feat II. Bailey suggested that Hatch
accept a substitute to repeal the oieo-
margarine act. but this was not accept
able to the chairman of the committee
on agriculture. Bynum thereupon nsoved
a recess of one hour. On a rising vote
the motion was defeated. to III. By
mum made the point of no quorum A
yea and nay vote disclosed quorum,
but as the morning bour had expired. no
action was had on the cleoma rgarine
bill.
A special order was then adopted, CIV
Ing the day 10 the consideration OF bills
reported from the judiciary committee
The first bin called up was that coming
from the senate, TO provide for the en-
iargement of the judicial system OF the
Indian territory by the appointment of
another United States judge, and by in
creasing the number of places for hold
ing court. The bill was read by sec
tions for amendment. Among those
adopted were those providing that court
In tie northern district shall be- held at
Muskogee. Vinita. Tahlequah and Miami.
A number of committee amendments
were also agreed to, and the bill passed
The next bill called up was by Good
night of Kentucky 10 divide The state
or Kentucky into two judicial districts.
1t being apparent that action on the
blu was impossible today. the house, at
5:i5 p. M, adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
The spanish Export Bounty on surar

Washington City. Jan. 1.-THE first ef-
feet or the discovery by the treasury Of
hcials that Spain pays an export bounty
on sugar. and that therefore Sugar is
liable like European beet sugar. to an
additional tax of lilo OF a cent per pound.
was the cause Of much apprehension lest
1t should prevent the consummat.on of
the agreement which United States Min
ister Taylor has almost completed with
tue SPANISH government looking to the
restoration of American exports to the
minimum tariff schedule. But II is be-
Heved here that this fear is not well
founded. AS explained by Mr.. Taylor,
The Spanish bounty. paid only on sugar
produced In the Spanish possessions and
imported 20 the United States. Is abso-
ieteiy inconseqneniial. amounting to but
a,Iss during the last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
A wha.eom Bank Case Appealed.

San FRANCHISES. Jan. Il--An appeal has
been nied in the United States circuit
eeart OF app@ass sa the suit Of ;hs Com
snercaai hans. % Tacoma VS.. George Blan-
cszari. receiver cf The First National bank
OF wAateofa. Ia which case a decision
was receztiy given against the latter.
oae Of the directors OF the wkateons hank
borrowed sle.ssl from abe Tacoma bank
before the former went sato Insolvency.
A sisssz1n9 waS aaade upon the seeasser
for the mercy. bs< he declined 10 pay
on the ground that the rnoaey was laa.sess
20 the directors personally and nss 10 the
bank /, is sae decision agaans: the re-
eslye- that Is Appealed fgon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
wreckar. on cr.vouuo, sound.

Port Townsend, Jan. 1.-THE schooner
Falcon from Kodiak. Alaska. arrived to-
day and reports passing the keel Of a YES
sci about 30 feet long ofpogate clayoquot
sound A strong wind was blowing at tho
time and it was impossible to make a
close examination. but the captain thinks
1t a remnant OF an Old wreck. a large
number OF spars we're sighted. and an
immense quantity OF fresh lumber was
encountered several hundred miles up the
coast Residents or Kodak report this
the sevefest winter ever experienced in
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
wHArcoMs olE,u ,Arlxe -,
Tho Daily Circuit OF the OAR =.
five Cant rtec<. m -. &C.,

Tho Daily Circuit oi the 0nlv -
i've Cent Piece IN the sestis~e.S
One OF the best known mea !.
NFlhatcom Is W. III. Feuts. tn -:
merchant. He Is reported Is ~.
rived at what Is now whsfcom g
Mount Baker was a hole Ii ia -
marked only by THE stenu,ir~ -,
but this story IN not confinaed \, p
Fouts. although he frankly admit, 4. ,|
on the Sound when the forests AZ e !.
covering all tie hills were sams,v -
berry bushes,
Mr.. Fonts has kept . store 4 -. l
com since the beginning Of IN ne..e,
or the Indians. For several xe,n |,
the early days when money vas !. -
known article and trade ana -
was Carried ON by barter, the c3rooE,ss1
medium consisted of q well-worn 4 -
piece. In the morning Foufs x.sn y
over to Pardon o'Rrien's saloon "a 4 !,
drink. There being no Other -
OF course Fouts could expect IA 60
and o'Brien kept the quarter
o'B;ien would go to the only rss<srI,si
and get his breakfast, PAYING
with the quarter The restaurant -
Immediately paid tho money Is 49, r.
his account and the latter. Ma Alns5
ate a late breakfast anyway, xculd "
the money back to the restaur1ef =
for his morning meal. Hefore
Fouts would again be In the pooru
or the coin and the following a.
same programme would be carY1d p
with precision.
One day o'Brien lost he ouarsw !
Fouts and the restaurant ma -
highly indignant. not because on,
had lost that which was his cvr. r.
because he had destroyed the cisvufs,i
medium of the settlement. Tm NJ
later the quarter was found Il ghe =
session OF a slwast and he NJ d
and convicted of theft. the fact il:
qisarterswas In his possession belne -
whelming evidence Of his guilt. ~
after the quarter was guarded Win n
care, but In time 1t grew SO thin &
continued handling that it folds4 r r.
tin foil. and one day tho wind ~
away and the settlement was III
money until the Hudson Bay CO.
established station In the sleinisx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
International Arbitration.

Washington City, Jan. Ex-senator
sherman today introduced blu provid-
ing for carrying into effect the inter
national arbitration resolution adopted
by congress in 1850 by asking the presi-
dent TO conduct such negotiations as II
provides for through the diplomatic
agents of the United States. or to ap-
point committee 10 visit such other
nations as he may determine on. .'for
the purpose Of instituting negotiations
with them for the creation OF a tribunal
or international arbitration. and other
appropriate means whereby difficulties
and disputes between nations may be
peaeeahly and amieahly settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
Tn. Britain Cab no, us..rre.m.ns

London. Jan 1.-THE Birmingham
Post asserts that the dissensions In the
cabinet over carrying out the naval pro-
gramne are said to have been smoothed
over by compromise by which a loan
viii be issued TO provide the necessary
funds for the navy instead or taking the
surplus Of the budget of isas. to which Sir
William Harcourt, chancellor OF the ex-
chequer, was opposed. as he desires to
do something popular with the surplus.
1t Is believed by the Post that the iosn
will be issued In the form OF a termina-
bic annuity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
TEE a. T.. a. ~ MONTANA.
Trying 10 Prevent the Election o.
rhafnas %. Car.cr "a Senator

Butte. Mont. Jan. ia corsrrisies ~ep-
resentsng the foar 4. +, A. lodges here.
went 20 Helena today Vita The address
90 state President r. J. Caldwell - the
legislature. protesting against the cleo
siAn % Republican National Committee
man Thomas II. Carter. "a United States
senator. The address, says every nan
WHO shall cast his vote for q Romaulss
for United States sexsator ,wItl sound
his political 2eathkneii. Attansioa IL
called 20 the fact that only four CG.a0-
isrs were elecsed 10 the legislature at the
iass election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

William David Welter ard
Herg.srsaot have been con1gnstse1 y
trial at 81. Thomas. Onts fer re- !.
OF William Hendershots In tfse 49, r
that place The crown cbarssS tfa ~
dershot placed Insurance. On ~ s.
MS nephew 10 ths amount o. ~. r
hired sTeater to klil him In order = IN
the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
a snnkana pansr ns.t.

Spokane, Jan 1.-THE morning t.
has ceased publication. An 49,
was made to run the paper paksH =
a cooperative pan, the printers -
guaranteed s255 a might. The r1gl
union scale being $3.50. They rccd
but snadl fraction OF Hhe ways G.
anteed. and refused to work long,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
su,e,a. At spokane.

Spokane. Jan. H-c. r. Smith was
found dead In bed at tne Seattle hasse
this afternoon An empty morphine bot
tie and a letter told the story OF his sui
eide. Smith had heea bookkeeptr for
contractors SRI construction OF the Great
SorsssArn railroad He was ahost 20
years OF age, ant was a Nova Scotsan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
suic do ~ = sank wY.eas,.

Dover. N. H., Jan. 14.-Ths n
National bank suspended uayn I
day and Bank Examiner PoG
charge. As a result Of his e.
ton he announced that Csshdef
u. Abbott's accounts were $7o.oN T.
Abbott fiien s.sot and killed htm1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
s~ressitv.
Atlanta Constitutes.

Atlanta GonsIltutiVu-
I'm afraid said the rufu
chat ] shall be compelled 70 A. I =.
and COSTS
".But your honor. the evidences s.
am innocent"
II know IT," replied tho iusiies
my friend. I've got family T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis Journal
Mother" sobbed the young g
Is just as mean as he can be.
mo, he isn't, dear" said ~
soothingly. "a man cant really
all his meauness TN he has hses h
FOR four or five years. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
fire a. Pu,ss-z.

pulsnaan. wash. Jsn. fs-rast night
IRE 6essroyea she Palace hotel The con-
tents wera nearly an saved The iizsnr-
anee on The building was s.. ea. on IRE
goods. s. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
MARRIED. moaaN's rsorr..,

Monroe Wash. ~. |, -
To the Editor: Please inf..-.
woman In the state OF wasAlr~ =
sell property which she OWL -
her marriage without the 49, :.
her husband. A -. - s G
Yes; but the purchaser. n :
precaution. very probably 49, s.
that the husband join in Ia -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
TIA. sugar gaun.y-.y.mn,,-

Washington City. Jan A-The entire
Louisiana delegation in congress an
Tssarsa before the house appropriations
COMMITTEES today to urge that some pro-
visions be nsaae for the immediate relief
OF losses suffered by the sugar producers
and planters cs that state caused by the
repeal OF the section OF the MCKINLEY
tariff act providing for bounty.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Is declared
by all official experts absolutely pare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

DR.. W4Iey headed the Worsrs ~
that found DR.. Prices Baking
absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

longer time. the cogvner's -
contrary Notwithstanding.
s +. HooRy,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

After s. nsShs wlsA tAs boys take Cess
iey's MAsss Headache wafes&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

he " H. ga<.an cabinet.
Buda-Pesth. Jan. H.-Raron Banffy has
formed a cabine,. In which he viii act
as premier only.