davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28

~ OU appear to forget that TINS tel
m low Vaughan has the reputation
of being one Of the most desper
- ate criminals that ever stepped
King Of the Coinsrs he is rightly
named; but it !. chiefly because he is
at the head Of dangerous gang. And
because, by lucky chance. 70" have
found out that he is living in private
lodgings under An assumed nams'makes
it none the less risky for us two alone
to attempt his capture
It was in decidedly dissatisfied tone
that Mr.. Roche. the detective, urged
upon his superior officer the hazardous
nature of the business they were upon
but Arnold Bond merely smiled good
humoredlv as be responded:
Whatever risk there may be, Roche,
l think I shall face. And as | expect
10 take our man entirely by surprise, in
the very bosom to his family. ! don I
anticipate much resistance. Still. | Am
prepared for it. and don't think that
he will easily give Us tb. slip. For the
rest, you will simply carry out my in
structio0s.'
The two detectives knocked At the
door of an unpretentious looking house
in . Quiet street Of the east end Of Lon
don.
Almost Immediately, . respectable
looking woman opened tho door. and
stepping back. said. before Bond could
speak:
'Ab. sir don't believe they expect
ed you again tonight ; but it's vel
you've come, for the poor mite is very
bal, 'hev say
With the ever ready wit Of a shrewc
detectiye. quick to take sdvantake o
the slikbteet error Bond instantly check
ed the exclamation Of surprise which
sp,ang instinctively to bis lips, aud
stepping 10. quietly observed:
INDEED am sorry to hear that
Our usual friend could not come him
self, but, ss his partner, / thought il
sdvisa bic to look in again. Lt me se'
Mis-. Sutton. second faor. il 1t not ?
Neither of the detectives scarce ven
tured to breathe as they anz,ou-ly wait
ed to SEE the result Of this rather hap
hazard remark
Oh, I took yon for Dr.. Dalton his-
self, sir! Yes, second Ronr. lie rather
+; dark, but daresay you Can find your
way up. Lor'! ] never knowed before
as how the docter had partner
| This gentleman is merely Il friend o
mine. If you don't min he will wal
! fir me in the passage. don't suppos'
! IshM b. msuy miuutsA' Bond ssid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28

Two women who would exactly
please each other wouldn't, probably.
please anyone else.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28
4QIT8N.
GOING SKATING.

GOING SKATING.
BY mrs. n. 4. xIDDER.
Pretty Mary.
Winyom fairy,
With your sweet lace
All aglow-
Tell roe fair one.
Debonair Que.
Shall We not
A-skatipg go7
Never ska,sdl
Long I've waited
For a chance to
Teach you. dear.
Try one skate on
Now the mate on;
I must help you,
That is clear.
Are you ready?
Wait. now steady;
Let me hold you,
Lest you slip.
Loan on me, dear,
Que, two, three. dear,
OFF We Rol
Don't lose your grip
Do be jolly;
Oh, what folly
To be frightened
When I'm nesrl
You're not falling;
Naught appalling
Shall o'ertake you,
Never fear.
Pretty Mary.
Quite contrary
In the morning
Ere we start;
Now con6diug,
Swiftly gliding;
Hopeful pupil
In che aru
Faster. faster,
Maid and MASTER
Oh, what rspturel
Oh. what joy!
Boreas mutteIing-
Two hearts auttering-
Happy grown-up
Girl and boy!
Oh, what bliss it
Isl who'd miss it.
Speeding, speeding.
Left and right7
Courage gaining,
Strength attaining
Lesson "two"
Tomorrow night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28
AMERICA
0ME MWN HsG2 MsD
X%A Rg AGO.

Imprisonment tor debt was common
practice.
There was not public library in the
United States.
Every gentleman wore queue and
powdered his hair.
Almost all the furniture was impor-
ted from England.
An old copper mine in Connecticut
was used as prison.
There was only one hat factory and
that made cooked hats.
Virginia contained a flth Of the
Who'll" population Of the country.
A day laborer considered himself
we'll paid with fifty cents day.
Crockery plates were objected 70
because they dulled the knives.
A man who jeered at the preacher or
criticised the sermon was fined.
A gentleman bowing to lady always
scraped his foot on the ground.
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between New York and Boston.
The whipping post and pillory were
still standing iu Boston and New York.
Buttons were scarce and expensive.
and the trouzers were fastened with
pegs or lsces.
Beef, pork. salt fish, potatoes and
homny were the staple diet all the year
round.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28
WISE WORDS.

Criticism is one form of conceit.
We must know beauty to appreciate
it.
Flattery shows the the power Of moth.
ing.
Hope is a necessity realisation
luxury.
Precepts may lead, examples will
draw.
How weak thing is gentilitY If it
wants virtue!
The second thief is the best keeper
of the 6rst.
Pleasure becomes monotonous, bot
happiness never.
Some men have more elbow room
than they want.
Man may circumvent Nature, but he
canuot crush her.
Who Nights and runs away" may
never have another chance.
There is no niche in life for cross
old man or an actor out of job.
You cant stop yils mans tongue,
but you can stop your own ears.
1t is q pity that go often the success
of one means the failure of many.
He who analyses too closely wears
the tissue of rags.
A weak man "swears off )" q strong
one says to himself, Thou shalt not
A most uncomfortable man to ive
with is one who never makes a mis-
take.
The man who minds his own business
will always have business to mind.
A reformer is often man whose
neighbors wish he would begin on him.
self.
Cupid is brave little foot pad who
never attempts to "hold up" only one
victim.
Every man makes the world either
richer or poorer by what be gives to 1t
of himself.
Two women who would exactly
please each other wouldn't, probably,
please anyone else.
It is always safe to learn, even from
our enemies-seldom safe to instruct.
even our friends.
A man cannot possess anything that
is better than good wife or worse than
a bad one.
Happy the man who early learns the
wide chssm that lies between his wishes
and his pswsra
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28

Leave Rocky Ridge tor Emmi'sburg at
e26 and 10 81 m, and 81 and 6 96 p M.
Leave Hghfeld for Gettysburg, Hanover,
York and B and II Div. 2 so and II 40 IN
and 53 m.
Leave Edgemont for WaynesboIo Cham
cersburg, Shippensburf, and intermediate sta
tions at 7 O5 and II As a m and % p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Kun ana al
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 10
a IN and 12 35 and 90 pm.
PRRLeave Bruceuie tor Frederick at 40
= m and 5 40 p m and for Littlestown and
Taueytown at A a m and 45 pm.
*Daily-aIl other daily except Sunday
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore
J M. HOOP. II. GRis"oLD'
Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28

A man cannot possess anything that
is better than a good wife or worse than
a bad one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-02-28

1t is always safe to learn, even from
our manifestation safe to instruct.
even our friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
A Negro Iynched I'm NY;sso,,r,

Kingston, No, Feb. 17.--About IL o'clock
this morning a mob OF masked men, sup
posed 10 be negroes from Hamilton, sur
rounded the sheriff's house, causing
Sheriff Goldworthy 10 give up the key.
and gained entrance to the jail corridor
with the avowed purpose of taking cut
and hanging George Tracey, q. negro
who shot and killed his wife at Hamilton,
in this county, on the morning OF Janu-
airy 30. On the ir4fde the n1cb were I'M
able to get into the steel cell in which
he was confined with two other negro
convicts. Tracey crawied under his bed
and the mob began shooting through the
bars OF the cell door. and succeeding in
putting six bullets into his body. killing
aim Instantly. The sheriff made all the
resistance in his power. but was over
powered. The two prisoners In the cell
with Tracey escaped unturt Tracey vas
bad character. and had lately served a
jail sentence here for shooting a negro
man He had some years ego lost both
his legs just below the knee, being run
over by a.train which he was trying to
board 20 escape some Kansas officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Blixt saws AtIry K,,,ed Me- c.

Chicago. Feb. IA special to the Hvri-
hume from Minneapolis says that Miss
Wacatel. the stenographer. was seen to-
night and from her the fact was excited
thar BIixt made another confession which
changes the whole course OF events She
Claims that Blixt stated - her In answer
To q question from his attorney that
A'2ry Hayward put him up 70 TIE JOB OF
numbering Miss Cling II was Planned pre-
vicus 20 the tragedy and All Of the Dr.
tails agreed on almost exactly as stated
by Bl2xt On the stand. excepting that the
name OF Adry should be substituted for
that OF Harry In the confession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE tug Sea
King came into port early this Tnorning
with the siere1ict schooner Ocean spray
in tow. and an day long the capsized
schooner was in object OF nrca Inter
est as It lay resting on its beams ends
on mud bank of the end OF the sea-
wall. 1t was turning ebb tide when
the dereiict was showed up on the bank.
There her nsasss were under water. with
only the points OF them showing above
the waves. 1t is thought that the bodies
OF some OF the sailors viii be found in
her cabins. as II Is believed that the
schooner suddenly capsized in a squall
which struck the vessel withoute any
warning. Some OF the friends OF the
npen had hopes that the crew OF the
schooner has been rescued. They rea-
son that as there is no trace OF the
schooner's boat to be found the men
took to II and were picked UP by some
passing vessel. They do not believe
that the Ocean Spray was capsized by
a squat, but that her seams opened
during the storm and the vessel began
10 leak. Water poured into the hold
so rapidly that there was no hope OF
saving her and the open. boat was the
only chance left for the men TO save
themselves. and they took it. The
schooner itself. though apparently little
damaged, is Of little value. She was
built so years ago. but her tirnbers
have been renewed 50 thoroughly That
she is ABOUT as solid as a new vessel
for all practical purposes. but at the
present low ebb OF shipping a schooner
Of her size cannot be worked TO much
advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


TIE president has signed the Chicago
pgslslsc building bill.
W. c. T. L. weuaan are crusadsng in
Sioux cry. Iowa. praying in the saloons.
Prince Bismarck has been elected an
honorary member OF the Berlin Academy
OF Fine Arts
The san Francisco races are nos paw
INK expenses. and n large TlusTrsser OF eul-
ployes have been discharged.
Munich. Bavaria, and seventv-fye
towns aad cities In Saxony viii confer
:hssr freedom on Prince Bismarck on
fhe occasion % the co-niasy anniversary
OF 1ats birth.
FIRE At Sait Lake Wednesday night
damaged Tae clothing store OF Isigyuxax1 K
NalserStsin, she Kentucky lqlar store.
Smiths drug store ard T4evy's cigar store
10 tnss extent Of So. GO: loss fully covered
by Insurance..
avery Andrews, the new police corr
missioner % NeS York, is a sors-lzs-lavr
OF Gen O o. Howard He is a ws-z.
Pointer. not set 81 years OF age. He v@s
also s@s2e dc camp 10 Gen. sschoilsl4 IN
ssaifsston CITY. where he Stysass,l law
HIS exTse~zsrsee n tEss arsnv. ~. ,,,sr,,-
esl-nkS. VIII be valuable IN directing he
pune force
TIE blizzard ard pcaf room pronreetnrs
q New 1evk Hssn victory when J,,sefra
iaSFa-Silta u TIE court o. oyer AMI ter
miner e1iSeE-@ts'est from custody R.,asa--;
Kenny. WHO bad t-een arrested for aas~-
tEss sgeE ms Tsaol rcOzn hast S,,rzgav, r.
ucs lnEraaan ruled tat p,avzne- ssI9t-
arts on sunday, unasecrzxvanSe-s h. 80.
tAEsS. IS not "a Violation a. the criminal
cote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Misnaps to Lumber vessels.

New York, Feb. 17.-Capt. Eggett. OF the
British ship Constance. which arrived
here today from Dunkirk. and which was
obliged to take a southern course on ac-
count Of a succession Of heavy gales. re-
ports that ON Monday last when about s25
miles southeast OF Sandy Hook, his vessel
passed for several hours through an enor-
NOUS quantity of yellow pine lumber, APP
parentiy the deckEcad of some vessel. The
lumber carrying steamship City of st.
Augustine. which Is more than ten days
Overdue at this port from Jacksonville,
Fla, has not yet been heard from. She Is
comman ded by Capt.E. Gaskhl. and car
ried a crew of fourteen men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
To save Rebel sewari,. Iaf..

Pittsburg. Pa February 17.-Speciei.
According to Judge ]. p Ssegle, a -
Allegheny county bench. the unf{
States government has taken q hand Il
the intended execution OF W. T. Sexsrf
the American implicated in the HaHst6&
revolution. Siegie and Seward are ~
thers-in-law. The former returned M
Washington City today, where he rsnk q
interest Secretary Gresham in the col&
After hearing Siegle the secretary 49,
graphed a message to Vancouver to CT
the steamer leaving that place Tor Hooo
Lulu. He then informed Ju9ge Sieglo lit
II Seward is not executed bcfors ~
steamer arrives President Dcia VIII o1e<
stay OF execution until the case ca ~
more fally investigated. Judge Ao116
says: In addition to calling on EccrtxIf
Gresham and Minister Thustou, -
Senator'S HawTey. Allison. Part, Pe<k1Se
and Butler. Hawley was Majcr SeW1x66
chief of staff. and Is glad to aid him ~
address to President Dole was prepael9
and signed by the United States -
ators. I am satisfied It VIII have %.
siderable weight. as the Hawaiian s0vs1e
ment wants the good viii OF the Ameflno1
people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
TROUBLE IN RGYH
The Young Khedive Incli,.a !.
Be Hostile to England
AGITATION AGAINST EuRop<..
Deep snow on the Rus.c. 49,
frontier Socialists to Ia r..
strained In the Re,chssa.

London. Feb. 1.-THE corresnoea...
the Times at Cairo says there /. s.1.
to believe thst the kheisvs IA ssa,...s,ss
to get ria OF the rnaaissrv ~ 49, ,.ss
Pasha and to render Impossible .nr -.
istry similarly inclined 10 wor:. ,rs,. -
and loyalty with the British rep,sss-.s'
tives- Attempts are being rnaaa = -. 3
uiate anti-European feelings amo.. -. -
Nohammedans. Warnings have -. ~. -.
ceived even from native soura. -
various Europeans that trouble !. 49,
ing. and the month OF Raradan. -.
ming next week. Is anticipates v,t,s 4.
prehensioas. When the authors - q
fianmatory articles are conssan,,v -.
haunting the kheiive's ante ch...s.-
the ignorance of the orienta. rn.-s.s|
naturally assumes that they hsv. -
surances or official sanction for -
and deeds of violence
Commenting on the foreign s,t,.s,.-
the Times In a leader warns thu th.as.-
that such intrigues cannot safely +. -
ried beyond certain point, ana go
ciaiiy when they are Accompanies "a.
rremcnitory symptoms OF dsssurne.s-.
such as few years ago brourht -.
to the verge OF ruin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
A PIONEER OF 1s45.
Death OF Albert Gaines, One OF the First
to Cross tire Cascades.

Death OF Albert Gaines, One OF the First
to Cross tire Cascades.
Albert Gaines. a pioneer OF 1916, passed
away on February u at the house of
Col. George b. Currey, in Grants Pass,
Or, aged "a. He was born In Virginia,
spent his early manhood In Champagne
county, o., and in 1893 married Sarah
Barlow In Fulton county. Ill.
They crossed the plains with the emil
grafton OF 1915 and were with the first
wagons that ever crossed the Cascade
mountains on what became widely known
as the Barlow road. They settled on the
ClackaInas river for a time and then
near WOODBURY.. IN Marion county. where
he was elected to the first legislature on
the Hudson Bay ticket. In 1919 he crossed
the Willamette and took a donation claim
In Yamhili county. where he spent most
of his life as farmer. His wife pre-
ceded him TO the grave only a few
months. He was relative of Mai. A. p.
Gaines, formerly governor OF Oregon.
Two daughters and two sons survive
this city; Mrs. G. b. Currey, and 8. l..
Gaines, of Grants Pass. Or, and Frank
A. Gaines. OF Biggs. Cal.
One daughter, Annie Sohwatka, died In
Salem. Or. in 1875. leaving two daughters
who are both unmarried and residing In
San Francisco
Thus is left desolate. one by one
''The rude log huts OF those who tanned
the wild.
Rearing from out the forests they had
felied
The goodiy framework os<l fairer state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

Lawyers and judges OF the state will be
interested to learn that a pamphlet OF
new and valuable notes to our laws has
just been issued by Mr.. Herbert B. Hunt
ley. already known as the compiler of the
Code OF Procedure and Penal Code"
These notes embrace three objects: They
give the orisip of the laws. stating from
what state each chapter or section was
originally taken so far as Is known, when
first passed in this state, and citations to
cases from our state supreme courts aud
the federal courts down to date interpre-
ting our laws. The Information as to the
origin of our laws is particularly valuable
and has never before been available to
the profession In any form. The notes
are printed on but one side Of the paper.
SO that they may be cut apart and pasted
In the code on the margin OF the page
opposite the section or at the head Of tho
chapter 10 which they apply, or they may
be used IN the pamphlet form in which
they are published. Citations from our
supreme court are given OF all cases in
terpreting or constituting the code down
to and neutrality-suspicious. of our state re-
ports. Much labor and research has been
given TO the work and It Is thought It
will prove very valuable aid to the pro-
fess.on. The Calvert Company Of this city
Is the publisher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
The Fruit of the Northwest.

The last issue of the Great Northern
Bulletin for January, which Is published
monthly at st. Paul. is one OF the most
interesting published, being devoted prin-
cipaliy to an exhaustive wrfte-irp of the
fruit culture In this state and Oregon,
the front1spisee being an excellent litho-
graph OF Two apples (haif sizel grown at
Hood River. Oregon. The edition is pro-
fusely illustrated with cuts Of all kinds
and species OF fruits grown on the North
Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Dominick Nd II,

New York. Feb. us-D1min1ck Mccall
frey. the pugilist. who was mating with
Mitchell and Sullivan few years ago.
has had a crowning N sce Of bad luck.
Several weeks ago. In. getting out of his
bath tub. he scraped the skin off his
instep- He thought nothing about 1t for
a few days. when his foot became so
swollen that he could not get on his shoe.
II got worse and worse, until at last ne
was threatened with blood poisoning. On
Friday he was advised to go to Bellevue
hospital and there he went and Is now
occupying bed in that institution. The
surgeons think they can save the foot
but at first IL was doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18

20 beds OF eztural oysters. emergency
Sezuse-
II. IL. Ne. III. by Bush-In relation
10 dredging for oysters-
n r.. No. Isl, By Hanford-Tb pre-
ve,,s ire destruction OF singing birssz.
n. n. No. zes. by Heatf-Tc provide
for the organization ard incorporation
~ companies for ciearsrsg out and IN
proving rivers and streams and nxans
maximum toils Tor delivery logs; enser-
xency clause.
III. q. No. 20. by Btggs-Arssndans
che code I'm relation 70 quarantine.
~. b. No. zfz. by Esrns--5ranfing to
echoss districts the right 20 purchase
school house sites OF slate school lard
of not iess than one acre. emergency
clause
n n. No. Us, by ecobey-Reiafing
30 vital ssatzstics, and amending pres
snt laws.
n n. No. Is, by Frshburn-To rsgu-
late the sale Of commercial fertilizers.
the following bids have passed both
house, and received the approval OF the
governor:
8. ~. 70. /. by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sSos0o for the expenses OF the fourth
Washington state legislature. approved
January -, 1885.
s.g. No, ~, by Range-To authorize
county commissioners to condemn prop
erty for pubic purposes ard levy
tar TO pay for tbs same; approved Feb
ru,ary II. 1895.
s.E. No. 81. by memorial Committee
Declaring February II the anniyers-
A
cosn. legal holiday. approved feDru-
eFy Il. 1856.
H. e.. No. 8, by neutrality-suspicious.
$4,000 for the establishment and main
tenance OF state fish hatchery or
sssfcsseries on the Columbia river or It's
fr1ssusarses, 20 he under the control Of q
board of fish commissioners ex-officto.
consisting of the governor, state treas
rrer ard fish COMMISSIONER. with power
4, employ assistants and purchase sup
plies. The bozsrd shall receive no COM
r,ensatiou, but sisssi be allowed actual
travelling expenses: approved February
u, 1896.
H. r.. No. 90. by Scobey--Amendin 2
the school law regarding studies. ard
requiring that not less than ten mir
! uses each week must be devoted to
systematic teaching OF kindness 70 not
only our domestic animals but 10 all
living creatures: approved February IL.
1885
The following bills have passed both
houses and await the governors ssp-
provsa.
II. b. No. a5. by Scobey-Requires
that no teacher or other person en-
played Ga any public or private school
: shall, in the presence OF any scholar.
practice vivIsesstian nor exhibit any
anifral upon which vsvtsecfinn iaas been
practieed.
H. =. No. 3is, by Shiveiy--Providing
title to certain school lands In chehaiis
county to John Brady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Resisted the Onicer.

Bertho!d Brookart. a suspacious-iooldng
character, was arrested by Officer Powers
Saturday night on suspicion OF stealing
seven oarlocks he was trying to sell at a
secondhand store. He resisted arrest and
tried to draw an unloaded revolver. Quite
a lively struggle ensued in which Mr..
Droxinman. the secondhand dealer. as
sisted the officer materially. AT head
quarters II was found that Brookart had
two guns on his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
A Chicago Physician Killed.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Dr. William God
fray Dyas. one OF Chlcago's pioneer
physicians. was killed by a Lake Shore
passenger train at the Sixty-nirsth
street crossing.
DIR. Dyas was born IN Dublin In 1907.
and was graduated from the Royal Col
iege az Surgeons in 1890. He came 10
Chicago early In the Sos. and was for
ssrs1e time editor OF the Chicago Medical
Journal. He afterwand resugnesi active
practice. and retired but a short tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Union nepot Connectfon.-

All trains from the West rim into ,ba
st. Paul union depot. making close cow
iseetiohs WITH The North Western trains
.or the East and South Passengers hold
ing sicSeis via the above line have only
a step from their train to the elegantly
eqaips'ea NORTHWESTERN" limited, leav-
ing 81 Fani every cay in the year For
iaales travelling alone this IL especially
10 Dc considered. For tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation call ON
+. w. PARKER,
faSst Sound Agent. eel Front St, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-18
Turkey,s Poor yyb,tex,.as,,,.-

London. Feb. iS.-A dispatch Il ~.
Standard from Constantinople says ~
the Turkish officials will present Is -
Armenian commission a declaration -.
the stories OF the recent outrages are y.
aggerated. The dispatcir adds that -
declaration was signed by ignorant lr.
menian refugees, who were Informed -.
1t was petition to the sultan Ia es.
force the quarantine regulations axai.n
cholera.