davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

IT IS amusing to see the differ
ent places that aspire to the OBJ
tanning Of the Normal school that
is now under consideration. Those
places can not all expect to obtain
the location Of theproposed school,
but they have the right Of present
ing their claims, and the liveliest
rustler will undoubtedly get the
plum, if it falls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

The suffering in several counties of
Nebraska because of last summers
drought is turning out more severe than
was at first supposed. Those agricultur-
lists who do not know what to do with
their surplus wheat will here find way
to dispose Of it that will yield large re-
turns in one way if not in another. The
south, too, is coming to the aid of the
starving farmers in Nebraska and will
send them a trainload Of corn and meat
Of her own raising, it is said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
The editress of the St. Peter

The editress of the St. Peter
Journal may possess morbid
fancies in bestowlng her attentions
on Harry Hayward, as has been
heralded by different publications.
Hayward is said to be attractive in
his personal appearance. Now, if
it were q beautiful woman impris-
oned in like manner, it is fair to
presume that no amount of per-
suasion could induce a country
editor to stay and talk an hour or
so with her. Those noble minded
fellows couldn't think of such a
thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
A GAME warden arrested thirt

A GAME warden arrested thirty
or forty men and boys who were
fishing with hooks and lines on the
ice of the lakes in the vicinity of
Waterville, LeSueur county. 1t
was the warden's intention to
transport the alleged offenders to
places several miles distant for
trial, but the indignant citizens pro-
tested so strongly that the hearing
was held at Waterville. Spearing
was the grounds for arrest, but the
men claimed spears were used
only to assist in getting out fish
that had been hooked. The pres
ent law seems to be very obnox-
ious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

DENVER, an obscure town some
where out in the western basin,
has become famous through the
skill of it's architects. Even, the
great cities of Minneapolis and St.
Paul, those centers of rare skill
and much learning, succumbed to
the resplendent genius of that rock
ribbed town of few pretensions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

SENATOR PoTTER's bill relating
to the loans of the State school
money to towns, counties and school
districts, has been recommended to
pass. If it becomes a law as now
framed, school districts can borrow
ten per cent. of their assessed val
uatiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
Off For Frozen Lands.

Caspar W. Whitney, who has started
to explore the freezing northern coast Of
America, himself has good prospect of
freezing before he gets back. Peary has
wintered in II north latitude, but he
did not stir about much. Whitney, on
the contrary, expects to explore the coast
line Of northern British America during
the coolest months of the year. He de-
signs to hunt the musk OK, moose and
caribou in the region beyond Great
Slave lake. Hitherto exploration has
stopped at the shores of this lake, but
Whitney hopes to travel several hundred
miles beyond this and reach the shores
of the Arctic ocean. Thence he will
strike off eastward to the shores of Hud.
son bay and home.
Whether he goes for money or for
glory, young Whitney's return is at least
problematical There is no fuel in the
desolate frozen regions he will traverse.
The explorers will often be unable to
make fire and then will have to eat the
raw flesh Of the game they shoot. They
expect to live off this game They travel
on snowshoes and with dogs and sledges
They have plenty of furs and woolens to
keep them warm if the heat of the body
can be sustained without artificial
means. If he gets back alive, Whitney
will write a book He will also have
reason to congratulate himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

The illustration representing the
capitol building as proposed by
the New York man, would suggest
itself as being the most beautiful:
1t is marked for the fourth prize,
but markings do not always indi-
cate the real merit of things in
architecture, any more than grade
in class, has pointed out the great.
est generals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

ON February twentieth, the leg
islature of Missouri passed reso-
luton removing the capital from
Jefferson City to the larger and
more enterprising city of Sedalia,
which is situated about a hundred
miles west of the present location.
Jefferson City is more centrally
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

MENACE wants to return to Min
neapolis and straighten out matters
for the Guaranty Loan fellows.
His kind overtures should be care
fully considered and every induce
ment held out to get the fellow to
visit the city where he is so much
sought after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

FROM the Sunday Tribune is
CLEANED the grave intelligence that
our worthy governor has taken to
writing poetry. 1t was predicted
by many that the Tribune would
yet take kindly to Gov. Clough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

The Minneapolis Tribune evil
IDENTIFY knows what is necessary to
keep the average reader up to a
normal standard while porting
through the long Cling murder
case. At every mile stone, dose
of Cream baking power is admin
lstered. 1t makes light reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

TELEGRAPH1c reports from Wash
inoton indicate the formation of
an entirely new political party with
the single idea of free coinage of
silver as it's basis for a platform.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

The law department of our State
University is taking high rank
among law schools of the United
States. There are 800 students
in the law branch, Of whom, 100
will graduate this spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

THE Anoka Union editor was
slightly astray in his prophecy
concerning the editorial association
papers and speeches. Many of the
things read and said there, are per-
meated with good sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

MONDAY, next, closes the deal,
and the great tifty-third blunder
passes into history, but it's record
will still remain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

TIE Sank Centre Herald is not
very much in favor of allowing
our good women to vote. The
legislature is congratulated by that
paper for defeating the women's
suffrage bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28
There seems to be a call for a VOL, n

There seems to be call for a we'll or
ganized and equipped company Of Unit.
ed States cavalry at present in the neigh.
borhood where the Bill Cook gang is
terrorizing people in Indian Territory.
Where there are no civil authorities
equal to the occasion and no militia the
general government owes protection to
it's citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

SAMUEL F. FULLERTON, of Du-
luth, has been appointed by Gov.
Clough as member of the game
and fish commission in place of
n. ?. Andrus whose term had ex-
nired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

II is only fair not to condemn the JAP
anese soldiers for the reported massacre
at Port Arthur till their side Of tho story
has boon fully heard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

Emperor William has made se, 900
royalty on his "song Of Aegir." But 4
musical critic calls attention to tho fact
that this IL nothing at oil, since the au.
thor Of latter the Balp' made 800. 900
On that prodigious effort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

Tho gold mines at Leadville produced
in 1894 e151, 900 more of the yellow
metal than they aid In 1893. The amount
this year was %, leo,o74.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

Those who wonder that cholera should
break out at this season Of the year In
Argentina forget that in countries south
Of the equator IT IL now midsummer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

PRINCETON, MIMI, FEB. 2S, 1895.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-28

TERMS, $3.50 Per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City of Puebla, which sails
for San Francisco June ?, was at the Ore
gom Improvement coal bunkeTs yesterday.
Steamship Walka Walaa rs due from San
Francisco day after tomorrow.
Steamer Utopia is having a new boiler
put In, and the Rapid Transit made trip
10 Vancouver in her place hast might
A load OF car wheels for the Port Towns
end Southern railroad was taken TO Port
Townsend yesterday by the Kingston.
The new gasoline launch u. & /. has
been launched at BudloEg's Doathomse,
and her trial trip proved satisfactory.
She IS able TO make seven miles an hour
easily and viii carry twelve to fourteen
persons with space 20 spare.
The catboat AlbatTOSs was ont on the
bay yesterday with party Of pleasure
seekers led by John Brewer.
British ship DTTImrock is nearly loaded
with wheat at the West Seattle elevator.
Bark Gatherer arrived In port from San
Francisco night before hast and anchored
at the buoy.
Steamer Wfllapa sailed for Alaska yes
fterday morning with full cargo and the
following passengers: T. j. Moran. Miss
Lois Evans, William Esserissi, ID. Mathe-
son, e Noystrom, George FIllhouer,
George Cox. W. r. Wamsley, L. Il. Ho-
yer
Schooner Bangor from San Francisco
with go tons of general merchandise.
nulled in at Se1wabacher's wharf yes
terday morning and commenced unload
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
The People of the sia-posh.
London World.


An opening into one OF the few re-
naming lands of mystery has been
made by the recent visit to the At
enan boundary commission OF two
kafirs from the country OF the
6ia-posh. This singular people. inhab-
iting the wild mountain tracts be-
tween Cashmere and Cahul. cannot be
confidently traced to any exact origin.
The name ''Kafir." given by their Mos
lem neighbcrs. only indicates that they
are not Mohammedans: their other gen
eric appeliatton. Sia-posh. has reference
10 their clothing. Their actual origin and
race character remain unknown. Their
total number Is vaguely estimated at
a6.o00 broken UP into independent and
often antagonistic tribes or clans.
Fair and hlue-eyed. using chairs. drink
Ing wine. and salutinE by shaking hands,
they are fond OF dancing and refresh
themselves with home-brewed wine. Here
are some OF the elements. surely. OF Eu-
ropean civilization in this forgotten cor
ner OF the east. and IL Is To be added
that the Kafrs use language In which
both roots and infections have often re-
minded inquirers OF Greek On such
grounds a theory has been advanced that
they may be descended from Macedon-
ian stragglers left behind IN the march
OF Alexander the Great from Babylon TO
the banks OF the Sutle5. What is certain
is that they have for ages defended the
passes to this little Switzerland with
rude weapons. but indomitable resolu-
ton. The country Is about equal in size
to the Grisons and the valats together.
and Is believed to contain a quantity OF
high and bold alpine scenery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

.~-s.ras e oSs 90. or nearly as many a.
+s,a raoris TIE average charge per ines
sage was rs cents. and she pronts were
enormous IN and between tae great cities.
hgt elsewhere there was often decsced
ross THE Bell telephones In use num-
sares sIz IN. with ess.5ss miles OF wire.
sgr subscribers. ss.fT.aW gross earn
;nvx ana 81 sNase dividends for The par
snt Reu Telephone Company alone. ana
SO no ase capital for IL and ten subsidiary
co-,nansss largely IN franchises In 1ssi
,n@ra vera q So miles OF street railway,
ans IN rsas there were sS electric roads
az ALI sorts. with a capital OF sl5s.eoa ".
operating s,ssa miles OF road
IRE mall service in iss2 included S,l@
nasfofsces. most Of them petty. with a.
x, miles Of post routes The receipts
rrara f-I ooo 400 and the expenses s7see.-
"a ~. deficit thus being S,ooa. CO.. The
mail handled was Z. s65. 90. GO pieces. sur
r,aSssnr the record OF any country. not
excepting Great Britain
Mr.. Gannett says that the totai
amount Of circulating media used in the
TTni,aa States IN the year lsai was 81. lI5,-
e.l ~, 70 and that the amount in the treas
,,ry would, II added, increase this TO e.
ali no 900 TIE first amount, the money
N circulation he says, consisted of '-$tss,-
90 m IA gold. $50 oao 900 In silver. and $50
on 90 In fractional silver. The balance
was paper money" The coinage in issse
was sao. 500 o,o gold. &ss. 10000 silver, and
81. 400 go minor silver" pieces. The total
amount of gold coin ninted for the hum
ared wears ending with 1sss was S,5s2.-
90 90: of silver, ss57. loo; of minor
coins, s-4esn.ooo.
The national banks In 1891 numbered
ssT7. with "a capital OF $s77. 10000, and
resources amounting 70 s.. 2f3. 900. coo" The
savings banks numbered l,0li, with 4.5SS,-
g7 depositors: total deposits OF 81. s23 Co.,
na averaging Ssss 70 each deposition, and
total assets of 81. SIS. 10000
The computation OF the exact wealth of
a country is surrounded with great diff
culties. Mr. Gannett, however. concludes
that in 1880 the wealth of the United
States was s4s. e42 900. or an average Of
$50 TO each inhabitant; that IL was about
S., COO 900 900 in 1890. or about $1,000 20 each
inhabitant, and that at both dates IL was
greater than the wealth Of any other ma
ton.
IL may he interesting to add that he
puts the wealth in 1880 at 81. 900. 900: in
1880 al SIS 100 600 CO., and I'm 1870 at $50 069.
600 600. with per capita wealth at sos. ss14
s7se, respectively. thus showing steady
and great gains up TO this time. Our pop
ulation did not quite treble In forty years.
but our wealth. in this computation. in
creased ninefold. Enormous has been the
increase In the value OF land.
Who hold all this wealth? Mr.. Gannett
finds that per cent. OF 1t is owned by
millionaires; q per cent. by people worth
from 500 900 TO 81, 0o0, 900 each. % per cent.
by those worth from $4,000 10 500 900; 81
per cent. the largest percentage. by those
worth from 81 900 to $40. 900 each, and per
cent by those owning less than 81, 900
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.

C2llcago. MAY s0-Cattle-owenx largely
20 alqe hssh prize OF feed and the scarcity
u water IN many SECTIONS. farmers are
sending tffesr catile 20 market an much
larger numbers. Common - fat- gryefss
ware l5Gfeec bower than hast week, IN
fe.-fc- 20 ~.gArtiy choice neTivss steers
weighing go 20 i6oo pounds sellsng FFs.los-
ySally at 81 .60f34 s.; cauncrs. 81 UGI2t 80:
iurtcher-ss cows. g ss4s =; fas COWS and
hsSfarrs. s.. SOFA r. few extra feeders
Continue - tsT-sng high prices. but Sases
OF good feeders were al ss,e0Q4.e5-
FFoGs-Fewser hogs are he@rg marketed
here this week A good business VAS
t-srs~ae,s~d 81 stronger prices, out isse~
rr~,,se tos,1s,,e tFrEi and prtces wNcre wesater
Without hedaE qucrahly tower. Common
a extra heavy. 81 sosf4 "a Sights. 81 eszs
IS: .,onanosn IN choice nssSs>st, 81 asa %.
ssheeo-Very dun. ana natives sssas'se
a. &. s5as n: isrshs sold az stesS.Se and
sprsnr larrls ts,cugat 81 7Su3.7S.
Recefps-Cassae. s.s.': hogs. s7.ooo; sheep,
saaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
4 81. Louis Man Turn. peraulter.

= t'oais May ga II. Wright has
eTeh missing since last Thursday. under
circumstances which lead Clar noe War
81 MS partner. to believe that he got
~ s"Sy VITA nearly az the cash and valua-
- property belonging 20 the firm. Wright
:. Il os'ensihly Cor Kansas City on business
~ re hrm. Warner told a reporter thai
tikht teek with him S9o.cAo OF negotiable
s aad warranty deeds 20 valuable
- since then nothing has been hearQ
IN am. The fact thar his partner sent
Vie away before he left aud toek
Uanks with him led Warner 10 suspect
saN Wright had decamped. Warner
ANS that he los - sl.a 40 II the missing
~ ~ = not found ssd forced 20 1isScrEe.
t.sN and Warner did business sS manu-
= -Fsrs agents. They dealt principally
ea.~ eSeas ard bgsEies. which they ex-
Sa&asei Tor real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
MARINE NEWS.

Hoquiam, May observation-disclosures
Maid OF Orleans from San Francisco.
Sailed--For San Francisco. steamer Del
Norte.
Vancouver. b. c., May so.-American
schooner r. ". Bartlett arrived at West
minister today from San Pedro TO load a
return cargo OF lumber.
Port Townsend. May So-Arrived-Brit-
ish steamer Victoria from the Orient via
Victoria, at Tacoma Sailed-Steamer Will
lapa for Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
FOREIGN Markets.
Rreafi<tufrs and Grains.

rtv~-rool MAY a.-wheat-Spot. quiet
demand moor. No. .. red winter, Is AL
No . red spring. c. 81; No. I. hard Cali
fornia. - Sasa. Futures closed steady
Nav. - assd. June. - SID; July, Is ie8: Au-
gust. s. ie,sd: September. IS lid; October.
S. u'zf,
Corn-Spot. weak: American. mixed.
new. Is lsd. Futures closed steady; May.
Is ed: July e. ~: August, IS sid, Sep
teynher. A. SD: October. - SD.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. l. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER.
H S. Coaner. la Conner.
A. NJ. Gibson. Boston
+. A Hollabaugh. 81. Paul
l. r. Plecshner. Portland
Al Harris. ST. Paul.
Mrs Madison. Portland.
J. Il. Stewart and wife. Everett
: u. Engs and wife, Portland,
6 6 Il / W W15Ss N Ssqfof E@ad B. C.
= NJ Saunders. Portland.
l. W Patch. New WhAtoom-
Mrs T. a, is-.sfe9aIn, Charleston.
F.. De IJoywenS. Chicago.
J. p. Wager. San1y.
Thomas Duncan. s.. Louis.
Mrs ]. p. Lewis, Charleston
Z. Howarta. Tacoma
a Y Whiting. -. Joseph, 40.
Fred Strauss, Cincinnati
CsorEe Ff0Stes. spokane
L. NJ. Goss, Esnumciaw.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
=. Rocksalher. Cleveland.
Y. p. Kline. Cleveland.
John W. Troy. Port Angeles
Mrs Hamilton. Toronto. Canada
Mrs MCsFs1ercog, Toronto, Canada.
Miss McEAhsrsoFi. Toronto, Canada
Lester Mcpherson. Toronto. Canada
Mary r. Coffin, TacOnlzs-
r. n Wilson, Chicago.
W Fl. l.. Gmrlgu. New York.
Jotsn RoSby, spokane
NJ. h. Wright. lacottlsA-
J. Watson. Vancouver.
Mrs J. Watson, Vancouver.
a Nelson. NanccuvsT.
J Adams. Vancouver.
" r. Taylor, Vancouver.
Jencse Hansen. Port and.
Jullus {. Long. Portland.
John WATSON, Portland.
A. Il. Tayrvr. Olympia
A. N White. S@dro.
y Smird. SuohomiSh.
4 NJ. Springer. City
&; Z Crrsc tUer. TacoFna-
: F8~Sythsa. San Francisco.
Mr. : Tserzvflae san ranclsco.
y =. Afcfsoniey. Tacoma
A. Z. Sands. Tacoma
T. Y. Izsnquest. TacoSla-
a ". Oliver. Tacerna-
j Fafanatr-ck. san Francisco.
J Jones. Manchester, England
a ". Ambrose. spokane
". Kelley. Spokane
II = Brooks. Nsw York.
W J Mccullough. Butler.
Mrs. ". ] Mccullough Butler.
.Arutse A NaCsEsezsTHgn. Boston.
Michael rr8SroN. 9soS-op-
Iause-s H Faico1eT. VICTORIA. 3. c.
81. ". Ikswrencs. TacoTna-
J. A, Iapnlaa. Victoria. 3. G,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
LlNGHAN LINE
Ot Steamers and SilpnSr Shfpx

puget Sound direct TO pelagoa Bay, car
rSthg goods at through rates from CEN
ieFs feeding the Northern Pacific railway
ana companies affiliated thereto, Via
iuges sound TO Deiagoa Bay. and thence
ny the Netherlands railway OF the South
African republic 70 Pretoria and Johan-
neSaurg
Following the steamship Beltisice. and
70 san about May =. the fine steamship
soINeig, OF S.s63 tens. from Puget Sound
Q'ort Blakeley). 10 be followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
terms apply 10:
Port Biakeley Mil Co.. Pert Blakeley.
Mash
: Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
NJ. y. Magnesen. 4O5 Front street, San
Francisco.
7. Il. Lingham. Delagoa Bay.
u r. Neame Il Co.. general English
agents, o. Gracechurch street. London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

osvasezfns the country. was broken last
n'Fnt Dy a Eeafy rain. watch has co.,
sln1e1 for over re- rotsr~ as = e. .*Sra
raining II Will revive she corn. help -ss
cas- and wheat and stars the srzs.
Aarnalsrown, Ia. May T--The drou.h
was broken In this region by continuous
soaking rains today. The crops are all
right
sioux City. Ia, May so-A heavy rain
iei mere last night. II viii be OF great
value to crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

,sAs city. Mag ea-The drcuth has
-, - eeoSen throughout Kansas ny heavy
g. g. "a'rh Viii be 81 great benefit 20
- a s'da. Ia. Nay SN-Ovo~ an trch Of
a. ~ trsi since early 81 May. fell to-
4 Noeat asad o. - are saved. bu< hay
r,~sent neclzsna..en.
a., .AetzasAs> Ia. May S0.--A splendid
h. -, 40 40, Nav 12-Tae s~ouga wsa.ch
F'S'@-4e4 ioE De past Two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31

Vancouver, B. e.. May 3a-G~orye Ev-
ans, haif-oreed. ard johnnie, 81 Intaan.
were today placed tz wessnltzlsser r~ni-
fenfiary. where they VIII serve a term IT
ten years each and also receive scrry-fve
ba<hes for RAPE. The crimes were com
united In the upper country, ard the pri-
souerB victims were two Indian girls
aged respectively ard . years. vTfso were
boa, relatives of caae coz1vicrs The lzshes
VIII be administered Ia three scparAte In
Staflmex9fx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
A Rank sNinfiIe.


TNlfafiA FilIlN NUIEI TTaIs
What do you thinkf" said Eel Bin; Il
list about had the dough in me fist fer a
gold brick which / had put tn three DAYS
~ Nxius when the blame ruhe's hands Eot
- shaktn' an he dropped * an II
broke"
lizard luck" ssii ere q ''the push"
NO hard luck about IL. I was swindied.
r-e1ler I bought that brick from war
ran,ei II Ia be the best PAWN brick. sn'
would stand anything. But / guess Trey
ain't nobody homes, t2sSe days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
An Athlete Killed by Cigarettes.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Special. May 10.
Fred a Rion, of Millerton, Il years old,
died yesterday from the effects OF an
over-indulgence in cigarettes. The ply
siclans who attended him say that the ac-
ton OF the valves OF the heart had been
completely destroyed. Rion was an ath-
lste and the best sll-around ball player
In Eastern Duchess county. He made
reputation az catcher for the Millerton
hasebau clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
sibIey ana warner Going Home.

Pueblo. Colo. May 31--Hon- Joseph c.
Sibiey and Gen. a. j. Warner addressed
q large and enthusiastic audience to-
might on the silver question. Both adwo-
Gated the nomination m 1885 OF q FREE
SILVER csudSdate regardless of party
Either Teller or Cameron would be ac-
ceptahie. Mr. eihley stated very emphst-
Scaffy that he IL not a candidate for the
nomination He left for home tonight
Gen. and Mrs. Warner 60 TO Denver IN
the morning and thence 90 their horne.