davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

The Astor family will save S64,OOo from their income tax through the decision exempting receipts from rents of real estate. This will help them substantially in their struggle to get a living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

seems to be the study now, and we meet it by squeezing the prices down without affecting the quality or the beautyA It isn't vanity that impeIss the trees to put on neM leaves s, the meadows fresh grass, and the ani- malls a new suit of hair or wool in the Spring! No more is it vanity that impels mankind to want to do the same.
 The only thing that stands in the way of all of us is the cost.
 The cost we will take care Of--aII you have to do is to come here and cIloOseI your Easterwear. This is the fact, that the wish to wear new things is tenI times as great this side of Easter Sunday than itI will be after.
 So don't 20 without EasterI I wear--come here and get it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

A sign of the times appears in the advertisement of London firm in a New York paper, which informs wealthy Americans that they can obtain, "post free on application" it's latest list of Scotch estates it has for sale, ranging in value from $25,OoO to $1,5OOOOo, and that 1t has for lease or sale "Scotch moors, deer forests, salmon fishings, country houses, English manors, etc." The number of Americans who within a few years have purchased or leased such properties has been such as to make the London real estate firm be- lieve that there must be many more mill lionaires here out of whom 1t can make handsome commissions, hence this ad- Nertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publca- t1on but as e guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

the case was decided against him, and he will have to pay a fine or be sent to prison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

The Turkish ministry of4public works has determined upon the reconstruction of the ancient water conduits of Jeru- salem, dating from the age of King Solomon. By this means it would be possible to convey 25,OO0 cubic meters of water daily to the Holy City. Of this it is proposed to give 1000 meters away froe of charge to the poor of Jerusalem, the distribution to take place at the Mosque of Omar, the Holy 6epulchre, and other pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

In the i've years ending April 1, 1900, khere will be 130 retirements for age in the army. The list includes lieu tenant-general, ? naJor-generals, ' brigadier- generals, A colonels, 1T lieu tenamS-oolonels, 25 majors and 34 cap Eains. The different branches of the service are represented as follows: General officers, 5; adjutant-generaps department, 5; dge-advocate-gener al's department, i quarterrnaster's de- pertinent, 9; subsistence, 8; medical, 15; pay, q; engineers corps, 5; ordnance, including storekeepers, 4; post chap lains, A. cavalry, 16; artillery, 10; in- fantry, Al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

At Prague al man called Proschaska was arrested some time ago for selling to Hamburg firm a fssfnber of chill dren whose growth had been checked by peculiar diet, that they might be exhibited as ltliputians; for every child 300 florins were paid. The inven- tors of the system and the parents of the children as we'll have been punished by the courts. Two years ago a regu- lar manufactory of distortions and monstrous shapes in young children for begging purposes was discovered and suppressed in Croatia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

There may be gold enough by and by. The final estimates of the mint bureau place the gold production of the world in 1894 at $17O, 100000 and of the United States at $4S.OOc,OoO This compares with a production for the world in 1893 of about $15O, O,oOoOOO, and with an average yearly production for the five years to 1890 of less than S11O,- 00O,o For the United States it com pares with production of about $35,- O0GDo0 in 1893 and about $SS,oOO,OOO for each of the seven preceding years,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
rom nicketts, Trouhadours,

The second performance of Colonel
Jack" at the Seat;ls theater last evening
took we'll with the few people In the au-
d.ence who enjoyed the spscialties while
the rain poured down outside. Colonel
Jack" makes small pretensions to being
a play, and to call It such would be n
gross exaggeration. Tho strength OF the
company lies in tho songs. dances ard
juggling introduced as e9traneous TO the
story OF Paul Stanton and Mabel Tassel-
ton. Last evening the Sisters o'Brien
in the 'whirlwind dance earned a full
measure of applause. and the entire COM
pany at the close Of the second act was
recalled on the comic song Hide Your
Uzabrella." Tom Ricketts, was obliged to
respond four times for his topical song,
"Girl Wanted" his comedy work and the
unexpected noises from the wings sug-
costing the thought of the verses being
irresistible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Washington city, Feb. I5.-Tae navy
department has heard from Admiral Car
renter under even date from Chefoo. 10
the effect that che Charleston has ar
rived there after having rescued fourteen
missionaries. and ;ha; he had directed
tho Yorktown 20 80 10 the south coass Of
ShansgnS, China, TO assist the mission
aries there He also stated that the Chi.
nese stiu hold the island forts at Wei.
haiwei.
YokchaH1a. Feb IA--r, IS reported here
sfss.t III Hung Sssras' AMI Prince Es.rg, an
uncle of TIRE Emperor cs Chs,ia. have beer,
appointed rSsace snysovS.
LONDON, Feb, sG~-TAe TINES r,lhnsnes
the folA>wip~ estsfatcss from Chess,: Ne.
sNsesstEcsas fer ire surrender Of weshsa v7ss
TO the Japanese have been pending since
Tuesday.
Admiral Tag. sae commander OF the
CSf.z'ess naval forces AZ weghafwss. csn,-
mHstse3 stiscs3e Tuesday nsgat because a.
ttse defeat of his nees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
AMUsEAEENTs.
A Man OF Varied Talents.


PeoriAe OF asl taSses and caE.ngs win
wish TO hear Rev. H. r. HaweEs next
Tuesday nissst a. the Seattle theate-. All
ci,uTch-goers will have the privilege CT
listening 70 one of the greatest preach
ez's OF sire day. Musicians and all lovers
of music may hear one OF the best living
authorities on music, whose subject,
''Mllsie-The Art OK the Age" IL OF spe-
ciai e-rsercst. People OF literary taste
VIII hear one CT toe most cultivated sctsol-
airs of tho age. whose books have found q
world wide sale and whose writings in
journals. reviews and magazines are
among the most popular contributions Of
the times. The personality az Or. Haweis
VIII attract an kinds o. people. He is q
man with strong personal magnetism.
whose eloqusnce ID irresistible. An in
sereSting feasIIre OF the lecture will be
the illustrations on the violin OF DIR.
Hawels' theory OF music and morals. As
a boy of IL DR.. Hawsis attained wide
celebrity as a yiosfnist- He Is great as
a musician, greater stln as a journalist
and author. and still greater as a lee
tarer and preacher. Few men have 80
remarkable a versatility. He stands as
the repres entatlve Ok tho ripest culture
Of the nineteenth century. l. may be
the last opportunity for many 10 see and
hear a man whose name Is interviewer
wsth tho uiiaslcas, religious and literary
life Of this age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
THE HAYWARD TRIAL
Morbid Sympathy Of Women
for the Murderer.
EAGER FOR A WORD FROM HIM.
Ympeaching the Testimony OF Engineer
Blixt and Endeavoring 90 Prove
IN Alibi for Hayward.

minneapolis Feb. 1.-THE defense TITS
rsDrning In the Hayward trial resumed
ses efforts to tmpeach the testimony OF
Claus A. Biixt. the center OF tire 'afsack
being against the story Blixt told ON tho
stand os having gone to zee some of hts
acqualntancez In South Minneapolis irn-
useasatefy after the commission OF the
crime. The evidence OF Ole Thorsen. hts
wife and Mary Larsen established at least
a doubt that Riixt visited the house on
Twelfth avenue South, wzszch he claimed
to have visited that night
Harry said this morning that tho alb
sence Of any distinct line Of defense In
the opening speech OF John Day Smith
yesterday was by 10 means an indication
OF weakness. as the pubic seemed to
think.
do you mean by that to Indicate that
there IS sensational evidence to Gomez"
That II just what nlean." replied the
accused. There will be some facts
brought out that may astoaish the peo-
ple.''
The crowds in attendance have dirnin-
ished somewhat in size. but are made UP
OF the usual proportion OF women. who
exhibit the most morbid curiosity and
even sympathy for the defendant. Some
OF the wxsmen viii go to any length TO get
a word with him or an autograph or q
handkerchief for a souvenir.
w. D. Wilson testified that he had
known Miss cling for several years and
that ON the night OF the murder he saw
her driving out Lyndale avenue in a bug
gy. lie identified Harry Hayward as the
man who accompanied her.
Miss aiabei Bartlettsoa testified that
Harry Hayward went to the theater with
her. She was with him from to IL
o'clock p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
A CHILD COULD DRIVE THEM



Gleason Brings Bunch OF Vicious,
Kicking Horxes Co Submission.
Notwithstanding ne pouring rain enese
was q good crowd. sncacdkng nrany Adiesl
~ the ho<se-txainzrg show hast nfgn6- ana
e was an enthusiasts crosxsi. ono That
appaau6e.f freqnentfy ard heartily.
With No an exhibition was given o.
the safest way or throwing q horse. He
was q lively brute. but soon succumbed
and was driven In burmese for sse nrsf
time In his life. with No. for mate
No. gave the most exciting exhibition
He was vicious and . slayer. very en-
ergettc In ais actions and grovoked much
merrsrnent by Ids sudden and unexpected
evoiutions. He ceuse 20 tEne. however.
and was soon being drivers about a. his
predecessor had been.
No. 4-the Famous or. rarncr, tho no
<oriosis. Ssetson horsepower to De TOO
irsseliigent To make match trouble for
himself. and as soon aS he found that II
was pieasanter doing as was wished. he
was following the professor around as
though he rad known him for years and
was unhappy out Of hss sight
IL was SO late when the Snake river
horse came on that there was no time to
asked TO come again tonight. a ticket for
the exhibition being handed 10 each ore
on passing out.
Today closes the show. Six strange
horses are to be broken ard the Snake
river horse given the finishing touches.
Admission viii be 10 cents and Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
"Chrld stealer,. Matinee Today.

A matinee OF Thu Child Steaier" viii
be given at Cordray's theater at .
O'Clock this afternoon for the benefit OF
ta<Aes and children. The last perform
anco of The Chiid Stealer'' will be given
sfsss evening, and those who have not yc,
seen this play should avail themselves oi
the Only remaining opportunity.
IoSnoTrow evening Manager French vii
nfofsatee the rornanSie story, Tire Elack
AS, With the full strength OF the new
coglpaay In thu tast-
commencing With the same evening the
prices OF admission Will be reduced "a
cenfci-n 10 the hard times. and viii be as
1oaEcws: Gallery. 10 cessts; last three
rows OF the balcony. > cents; frs. three
rows OF the balcony. 50 cents; dress circle
80 ccElss, end parquetts, 20 eeyyts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
FUNERAL OF Samuel kenney.

The funeral services over the remains
of pioneer Samuel kenney viii be held
this morning at 1890 O'Clock. at the First
Presbyterian church The services wSll
be under the auspices of St. Johns Lodge.
No. 9. Free and Accepted Masons, Rev.
Alexander Alison officiating. The inter
nient will be made ia Lake View ceine-
terry. The honorary paaabearers VIII be
Capt. William Gilmore. Capt f. J. Burns,
DEXTER Horton, Moses Madiiocks, Judge
Roger S. Greene. Eben Osborn ard F. II.
Whstworth- Members OF St. Johns lodge
will meet at $50 this morning 20 conduct
the Gel eEnony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
A Woman I'm a Bad PLIGHT.

Between and > O'Clock this morning a
nalddie-aged woman was tsfed out OF the
bay near the Union Electric Coulpany's
plant on Gran; street bridge. She was
paced In the engine roam until the pa
troll wagon arrived and teek her 10 heads
quarters. She was unable % give her
name, and had not sufficient strength 20
stand or s!t UP. After she had been at
headquarters a short time she commence;
10 wTstAe abols. on the door. as IL tn
great pain. II was impossible to tell
With airy degree or certainty whether the
woman hass taken poison, Police Nairon
TAYLOR took charge % her. ana City Ply
s.eian Palmer vas Summoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
man Mr.. Gladstone.

man Mr.. Gladstone.
do you never feel tired and literally
WORN out, governor" was recently asked
him.
Several years ago. for The first time Tn
my life / did feel in that condition.
was then a member of the assembly at
Albany. 1t took the form of most dis
agreeable nausea, and, OF course. prostra-
ton which such attacks occasion. BY
sheer force OF viii power / seemed %
overcome the first attack. but the year
following It again cana on with even
more violence than before"
What were your symptoms govern
orr,
II felt a sense OF weight and fuIiness
In the lower part of the body. followed by
a duh. Throbbing pain and accompanied
with sensations Of deverish heat or a
chilly shutider.''
You must have suffered considerable
But was that all?"
''As times the fever seemed to estab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
HON. THOMAS G. ALVORD

Hon. Tacnas G. Aivord. cx-speaker OF
the New York assembly. ex-AeuteTAn&
governcr. first VICE president os the con-
ststussonai convention ard a member OF
the former constitutional convention. Is q
man universally known and respected.
Aissousyh ex-Gov. Aivori Is neatly 30
years CT age. he il stsfl hale ard hearty.
ard. as uas tested in the constitutional
convention last summer. In as perfect
mensaa condition as Is that grand CID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
- max you aze rrv -

such good health?"
Listen and will tel you d.!
mined 10 take my case into my own haz0
and therefore began using a remedy q
which had heard q. great deal 10 b.
fitted me- st once. and continued tt ~,
until am completely restored To hapak
md kept in good physical condition, -
al through the use OF Warmers -
Cure
Your experience. governor - csstaanr
q most Important and vaaaiahls enc.
Yes. indeed and azn satisfied that g
physical ailments. and especially 49,
arcident TO declining years. there ID nj
ing equal to Warmers Safe Cure. and a..
tainiy am q good living example q NJ
Il can do
All who know Gov. Aivoryl need N -.
tod that his statements are reilabh o,<
hss experience vaiuabsA As such ~
are given herewith for the benefit a d.
anon or women who may be suffesfnt -
who desire health and long life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Esa Itself. ard then an shs xvr-.1 .
a general reaetsra would cnu~ y.
suffered from general weakness -.
effcs-. % move my fzrhs o. No. -. -
tenned wa'h a feessng OF wearing =. =.
exhaustion In fact my whoas or.-..zu -
seemed TO be giving out. was ursAs- =
obtain relief EXCEPT by lying a. 80 8
my back. and even this relsee was - 49,
temporary" 0<y
But how comes e taas vou -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

\ n2eeting q the joint committee on
TIRE govSrszaene Lake Washington canal
wss Ssi3 at the Chamber e. (S,~rwsz-tsA
rescr2s yesterlay afternoon 20 receive a
report CO shs present sta<.s OF the r,a
te-. i was rccoHa-nesleed tnas nofht--
b done ~ present. untg It Is kncss n
ysls,her coz yrsss would make tha Do.
sired appropriation os s,0ca go~ re par.
fsoss - laying down The definite line Of
the survey ana determining o.he- pre-
assasu1r2es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

oeyuuaa. Feb ss--1pscz1i -<3ez41r Len
<tss n,rnsnw prssenssa . petition from
c4.sens Of Ksscxs.xx countv. asksng chat
shs ssspreEss court pa3 upon al A~s
passed nx sEzm ses~sen: <sns she control
Of roads be eonesaea wholly 90 sese
County esuuxnzsesouerx; fssax <ze present
nortserAtsaraI saw BE- @sftssr srneuded o.
anoExhea: thai xhe ssxnoot fsxzcs % she
state - appossofss1 equ<Sy 10 al CHI
drrn OF fhs ssa.A Ths pestttonaE1 aaD
suggest that tae governor. neutsnAze GOV
e.rsor. state hxst commissioners aDd al
other STATE and county officers SERVE tn
ss&te and county sor tho arsssAa exyeusrs
OF ehesr several Offices. TIE 1uggssssu0
exs.z.as ssseswsse 70 jurors AMI ~zsnszss4
Senator Bezkn2p's bin making n : uaas-
demennor "a carnaszy know any fsnA1e
unzsr che e<e Of - pears. with or wseh-
rss consene. was anen<sed making The
ago q years. Senator Lesh asiced thas
the bin b. further asnerxtef % - nce 20
in<<use oneis wife. TIE arsendment wns
ss1ugse1 bat before further proxress was
xrxa4e t.e nH was tntr4nstely postponrd
Tho senate passed. almost unanimously.
SENATOR B@glenap's b6s; relating To prize
nxhtsng.
TIA Brady rsasef bssf paase6 thu sen-
ate vEthUst . dsmsertfng vOtA The bia
amends Che act Of 1851 90 ~ % ccrrectay
describe q ps~ce OF school hand Ia Che
bass or1nty. wtsEch Brady purchased se
that Sixrs and on which he has ssnce re-
ssd<-i
Senator RANGES g.u relating 60 personal
property mortgages. ant Tayforts bin reg
uiasing fees ~ foreclosure proceedtngs
ware recnnstderet. The Range bssi was
nsasie n special order for next Thursday.
Tss senate VIII arvnorrow accompany
she regular committee 20 the SosaferS
Home NJ ortsnx President IAsce an
ncsnced that hs xuus6 nams sh-v~ Old
sossseTs on the confmistee ard arncuncss
sa- names oe Gern2ors Sergeant Range
axxs Gilbert
gon and Washington legislatures ws2i
meet at Portland Sunday. 10 further cor
xseser nectied fesixsatiogs
These new bills were sr1srodured.
s b. No. e&e by Sergsans--repsaKng
tina Rosooe cigarette bill Of tho last ses-
sion. wsslca p-osih2trst The sale OF csgar-
cites Within this state.
s. y. No. 81. by Segeaut--To reimburse
THE county OF Pierce for $3Is1 advanced
IN the Mclsrssse school Hand contest.
q. b. No. &c. By Harr-Provsd4ae pun
tzunseEs' for persons bringing nzaEic.ous
orlnxrsal acton.
5. b. No. sts. by Harper-For tire con-
strsscftos Of a STATE road 10 connect East
sgzr asnd Western Washington.
D. ID. No. eA-ResatIng to the sale OF
tide lands.
What . great thing n - that o pan Of
cake O. biscuit property mixed and baked
win always come out Just right. That's
sh~ case when baking Is done with DIT.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
Bnrk ophlr Wrecked at FIJI.

San FgsTscasoo. Feb :s.--.Hsa Marlress
br1ESat news OF the wreck
~ tAs American bark Ophsr asYvsue. a
hurricane az FS5I on Decexsaeer y The
crew we're al savSt. hui had a narrow
escape. Cart. Walter E'ssr1~sson. formerly
o. TIE Monisecrst, Was I'm command. The
'sspfar was owned hy furgsss0ra and osher
san Francisco parties shortly altar the
sFreCE she was ssAd for $500 srst what re-
MA ned ~ hsr SO tons ~ cargo was sold
fer atsosss Sesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

spolxns Indians 60 TO fne Reservsfion

9polrxne Indians Go TO the Reservafion.
Spokane. Feb. E--Enoch and Louis.
ehEefs OF ~ Upper And Mf5dse spokane
Indians, have 1t last signed an agreement
60 50 on the reservatsons specsfied In the
treaty cf lsx7. For years they have stub
bcrriy refused 10 accept ccxnfosfAhae
homes and government aid. rreeesranS 10
hang around the oussksrts Of SPOKANE.
where they have psrksd Up psecarsous
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

Rasse, faAtse. Feb. I1~-'Ths-e was one
par ~ taS to5ai legislative oonvezeSsrs TO-
day and TIE oaaiot resssSei as fassawx:
sfse'Ia - SWEET -, GA rss; - There ara
nepF sonae sTdicatiosas Of q change Ia sAe
faSar fssiuce- sut It Is asgscass 20 forecast
wAS; L NJ be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
- Mrs. wickcs Gets Her Divorce.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Nrs. Laura r. Wsclxes
obtained her decree Of divorce from her
husband, Thomas b. Wickes. vice presi-
dent OF the Pullman Car Company. In
Judge TuthsEPs court this afternoon. AR.
wsckes did not contest the case Mrs.
wickes charged extreme cruelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16
BLIZZARD IN GEORGIA
Bitter Cold Weather In the
Once Sunny South.
CHILDREN FROZEN TO DEATH.
The severest wcather Ever Known
sleienang af ThomaSvfIie for F1rse
Time-Cotton Fields White.

AeSant4. Fe3. i5.-T1e Wof& SEoW.
storm In tina menory OF tbs present gem
era;son IL now prevailing throughout
Ecorx*a- In Atlanta IL has fallen heavily
s1ncs early unoruEng. and the ground Is
now covered with ave inches Of Snow on
four inches Of the frozen remains OF Sun
day nights Storm. The trolley car sys-
tenn Ia yAraiyzed and practically no bush
ness 10 being transacted. The streets are
given over to impruvised sieighs and
merry sno~baring partiea en1oying tbs
unacexSsonned SPORT.
Al Darten. on sias ooase. <he ground -
covered with anow four inches deep.
This In the first time In Gho history Of
this ancient town chat such . thing has
happened. Twenty years ago there was a
fan Of snow. but II was gone In two
hours. There has never been such q Sc
we're spell Of weather a. has been expert
need for the last two weeks. All the
orange trees and early vegetables are
killed.
Tbcnasvsile. the famous winter resort.
had q three-inch fall OF snow last right.
and sleigh bells arc ringing in the streets
sor the first time Ia thu history Of the
city.
At oulsman the nrst snow thar has
fallen since 1870 fell last night. II began
at O'clock and continued for two hours.
about three and one haif inches falling.
The situation - . novel one to oufsu.ax,.
and business - suspended wtzss every
body Ii enjoying snpwb battling.
AT Buchanan enuw and elect has
stopped ali sawnilis. coating ana other
publsc worries In the county. Farmers are
bet4nd With their work, ana everything
Is at a standstili.
In Teifaar county the heaviest snow
ever known In that section fell las, night
TO the depth OF three inches. and turned
into fine sieet this morning. Cattle on
the range are dysing from the effects Of
tho protract@d cold weather.
AT Augusta two white children, AGED 6
monahs. and one coiored. aged 3 months.
died last night from exposure.
Albuquerque. n. NJ, Feb i5.-Jose Cara
batai and his son Juan have been found
frozen To death on the mesa east OF this
city. They left here Wednesday nsght
with some supplies during the basnsssn 9
storm and went snso camp. where thsar
bodies were frozen stiff.
Memphis. Tenn. Feb i5.-Reporss from,
all sections OF the South Indicate that
the snowstorm has been more extensive
than ever before known. In Rsrming-
nam much suffering 10 reported among
poor people on account OF the continued
cold. Cattle are reported dying In great
numbers.
Jasper. Fla. Feb. 1.-Two inches OF
STOW covered me ground this morning.
stu i.S1S not sss Ine1'ed.
feis.a.,oina. Fla, fen Ia furry OF
so" .e'' .aAs inoeiahs'
'' -s1a-, rep. is.-Ihas section ex-
- e..o s'4es. .asi "a snow an It's
F&se als.ises Was the
r,,.s,sts. s,,.-~sn.s.s "o "s--s oo'i'-
p..s.-.s f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-16

san FrarTcteso Feb, E.-TAe staaree~
CUaAsSaha arrived Tits morning. arxs re-
ports passing csrSezea one>s-assea
schooner CT Fosus Reys. Her name II
aaka1wss.