davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

the fields told Of the fate that had be-
fallen the herds Of the unhappy Aca-
dams.
After all had been loaded on board,
the feet set sail, and, passing down the
coast, deposited the exiles, some here,
some there, distributing them through
the colonies from Boston to Charleston.
Some prospered, some starved. Exiles
from q country where they had done
well, deprived Of all resources, left with
no a to purchase the land which to
them was the sole source Of employ
ment, in a country where the language
was strange and where the people re-
garded them as foreigners in speech
and manners and in religion, the fate
Of the poor exiles was very sad.
But time is a wonderful softener Of
the asperities, both of nature and of
a The ruin wrought by human
hands, irreparable as at the moment it
busy fingers Of time and the kindly
earth spreads a mantle of green alike
over ruins of q castle and yer the lit
tie hillock that conceals mortal remains
from the view Of the survivors. AS
Bryant says of the years:
"They gather up again and softly bear
All the sweet lives that late were over
whelmed
And lost to sight, all that in them was
good,
Noble and truly great, and worthy Of
love-"
The desolated province now bears
few traces of the ruin wrought among
it's h%abitations and on it's population.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

fact that there are the highest tides in
the world. Although situated in a lati-
tude where intense cold might be eX-
pected during the winter season, the
climate Of Acadia is comparatively
mild. Surrounded as it is by water on
every side, the asperities Of a polar
winter are sOftened by The ocean cur
rents and winds, and rarely does the
thermometer sink below 20 degrees
above zero nor rise higher than 80 de-
grees. 1t is, in short, much more high
ly favored in this respect, both in sum-
mer and winter, than the interior re-
gions Of Canada and North America,
it's winters being less evere and its
summers more moderate. Although
the population is mainly English, there
are still to be found along the west
coast many thousands Of French farm
ers, thrifty as their rae Is wont to be.
They live side by side with their Eng
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

ENhtry changes: the colony does not.
"hcA II American revolution broke
rUt little colonies of Dutch in New
i"fk' New Jersey and Pennsylvania
tilready spoke an Anticipated dialect;
pl Acadia and also Canada, French is
FpoNen, but it is an antiquated French
lAe French of two centuries ago.
lle story of Acadia is one of those
palmetto narratives which are some
PliiieS found in tradition, less frequent
r IN actual history. The western
FoaNt of Nova Scotia was claimed and
fottled by the French as early as 1904,
Pul not long after this date it was
R'lSo claimed by the English. The
Pand OF that region was regarded as
C%aiuable, principally from its proximi-
r. TO the water, for even at that early
fia'e the immense value of the fisheries
pa lhe banks Of Newfoundland and in
Ne surrounding waters had already
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

Among the French Of the Acadian
coast there still linger many memories
of their early history, and the old set
tiers will tell with gusto the tales that
have come down to them Of the landing
Of Poutrincourt and how he traded
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31
EVENING AT PORT ROYAL.

Acadia is one of the most attractive
parts of the Atlantic coast. While it's
limits are somewhat undetermined, it
is generally understood to be cOter-
minOus with the western coast of Nova
Scotia. 1t extended along the shores
Of the Bay of Fundy, known to every
schoolbOy from the well understood
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

lish neighbors, and although, on &C.
count Of their difference in race and
religion, there Is little social inter-
course, there is also comparatively lit
tie enmity felt between the races. They
hold aloof from each other, but they
are not in open antagonism.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

came to love him and his people, and
how, to the savage taste, there was
nothing so delicious as the bread that
the white men made. The Indians
themselves, though fond Of this dainty,
could not be induced to make it, for
the labor Of grinding corn or wheat into
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

strove to write down the names Of
various objects, the willy savage gave
him, instead Of the true and proper
names, all the oaths, calculations and
filthy EXPLANATIONS in the Indian
tongue, and the CONSERVATION Of hia
reverence when he subsequently dis.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

The polar currents contain less salt
tl.an those from the equator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-31

wa
n' more.
may be
|se trans.
nancial.'
aking Of
support,
IDS quito
IN would
Whe,h.
YER PRO.
argin Of
ner in
l'centaco
lltiplica-
ortunes:
dreds Of
PRS may
lew sys.
course
g dealer
did AMI
This ad.
entirely
nan, for
lnlperel
es in a
ierafter
ny or rs
some Of
patient
to meet.
IN. and
'saway.
lere are,
doctors.
dvice is
equally
CHEAP.
LIST give
$ in Do
eserted.
!. while
bal fees
o~licitors
doctors
e or OK
reason
lrge &c.
| barris-
petition
dyed IS
e.. We
5 condi.
We thar,
elop il
+ again
[ccunlu
Load.
iamond
ible Us
S than
Hobar,
ve been
owed to
ownas
I forty
d ship
ne was
ony as
ut half
ne less
[ coast
[nerals,
found
center
north
capital.
1t is
town
We last
Die dis
ectors,
It, has
g, fine
ciInens
collec.
We USE
but ev'
lily ex'
sect td
ere the
ightest
? cases
e body
t. We
1t they
l coat.
tai eX.
[ very
Even
nickel.
The
solid
! there
nickel
sesSeS
Other
f)ortet
Ey last
|lntair
n this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
Holiday Presents.

Mfr Furiya spent yesterday in Tacoma
sra while there bought the choicest Japa-
nosa goods I'm the city 20 add 70 his large
s.oc< II Is safe 10 say that The present
stock OF Mr. Furuya Is the finest display
~ IananeSe goods that has ever been
shown IN the Northwest He Is constant
~ adding novelties. Every steamer from
J,o,n has goods for him. His prices
srs nom IS to - per cent. lower than any
c,her dealer. and his stock Is Tar supe-
rsor 10 any carried in Seattle lie IS sell
ing: e..,,- -, s,-..,,s
4 for f5c and up. ,
Tasies. Initial silk Handkerchief. iSe
Nfsn's SIX Handkerchiefs, eoc and Up
chair Tides acc and up
Deoorated Cup Aad Saucer. for lSo ana
up.
Nc.al trNyx. . Tor iSc and up.
srs.ss. ,,rs-ex cannOt - duplicated ~ 9TH
sa.lcrs as Mr.. Furuya buys direct
-, the manufacturer. thus saving one
-. n, not fail % call and see MS
.1,,,-ss,-,as goods. and remember that VIII
-, s., ps,ry,hase YOU set 4 present ana
-r.h s,a-v - sale a special present
s,.,,-.s aye centrally heated. ~ feSieT
-. ara go Front. corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
Conrt and Countv Notes.

Judgment by default was granted BY
Judge Osborn yesterday IN the case OF
Waldo A. Yates VS.. Michael Wilson ct ux.
Judge Langley yesterday granted Mary
r. Cooke Judgment by default with fore
closure for s5sl70 against Lewis Y. Gilbert
and the Mason Mortgage Loan Company.
Judge Osborn yesterday granted c. F.
Matt.age q Sons leave to intervene In
the suit OF julius Berghoff VS. Andrew F.
Burie.sh. receiver Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
for william Hendrickson. IT.. and Wnletta
H. Robertson. both OF San Francisco:
Harry y. Shaw and Lottie V. Poole. both
of Seattle; Redick II. Mckee, of Washing
ton City. and Charlotte +. Halter, Of
Seattle.
On stipulation OF the attorneys Judge
Langley yesterday dismissed the objec-
Rlchenbach. Belle r Richenbach, Walter
NJ R.chenbach and s. S. Loeb In the as
sgnment OF the United States Clothing
Company
Yesterday was the regular monthly pay
day In the county treasurer's Office for all
road fund employees. and nearly 5000 was
paid out AS the payments We're oil In
throughout the day. II was also the day
for issuing county warrants for all pur-
poses except salaries, the total amount
appFoximatlng $1,000
In order to secure hearing at the jan
uary term OF the supreme court the attor-
neys in the Pugh damages suit against
the Oregon Improvement Company yester-
day filed a stipulation that the CLERK OF
the superior court prepare and SEND up
the papers In the case. notwithstanding
The fact that the Pughs have not yet filed
their brief IN the higher court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
Christmas Novelties.

Cellulosd Cove Boxes. Ma .. s1-sa.
csllalcid Handkerchief Boxes. s.. s.. 8.
$50
ceuulo.d Nscs,ie Boxes. sta. r7s
SIS. ss.J0
Cellaloia Ven Boxes. g
Cel.aloid Boxes. with playing cards
and chips. sase.
Celiuloid Jewel Boxes. sf.Th
CeIiulc.d Glove and Handkerchief
Sets. s. sS. ss&
Cellnlosd Frame Mirrors. $50. si.&
se5
Cellu.eis Manicure Set. s. g and asa
silver and wh.tssAfesal Novelties,
Manicure Sets. s. a.. $40
Pm Trays, ISc. Sc. Soc.
Jewel Boxes. sSc. sc. 81 z. SIS.
Tnkstands. 80, Sc, 47e. &c. SIS. r.IS
Sc x. sac
Match Boxes. fsc. sc 20 Sass
Crumb Tray and Brush, si&7. H.7S
Toilet Set and Trays. ss.n. s.. $50.
s.s s.
Pepper and Salt shakers. isc each.
Picture Frames. ISc. lsc, sc. sc. soc,
Sc. SIC.
Flower Bowls, &C 20 $50.
Toilet Sets without Trays. n-ss. si.se,
SIS. s92a
Dresden Bath Toilet Sets. aTS
ysseline Bottles. ssc.
Hand Mirrors. 75c. s4c.
Powder Boxes. soc, &c. Sc.
Geni.emen's Collar Button Boxes,
&c. soc. soc.
Card Receivers. T5c. 81. Sis. ss.2S
Baby Sets. 81, $3.50. sa7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
A CREAMERY ASSOCIATION.
Washington Dafrymen Unto TO Pro-
mote Their Interests.


TIE Washington Creamery Association
was last night organized az the Hotel
Northern after ar ell day session ot the
representatives OF the creanerlss OF the
state IL has FOR rs objects the regulation
OF he prices OF butter II the state, 20
keep sts members posted on the reliability
OF butter dealers. and 70 give considera-
ton 70 al subjects OF mutual interest and
advantage. The following thirteen cream
cries are represented Ia the organization.
and men whose names are given were pres
emit; Centralia, John CALVIN: Avon. II.
Waikle and A n seoling. Palouse. J. r.
Payne: La Conner, J. Broder. Ye.ra. George
Chambers: Cheney. r. ". Martin: Auburn.
A. II. Meade: Lester. e. @. Morgan Satsop.
J. III. Brewer and @. c. Morgan: Stanwood.
c. Joergenson and E. r. Hansen: Seattle.
c. o. Tucker; Tenino II. r. Hobb. Port
HadIock. William Bishop,
George c. Morgan. OF the Satsop cream
cry. was elected president. and C. o. Tuck
e., who is secretary OF the Dawamlsh Mix
Company. or tbs city, was made secretary.
There are fifty creameries in the state,
and these thirteen represent about one
third OF the total product. The next meet
Ing Of the association Is TO be called in
April. and Il Is hoped that by that tine
nearly all will have Joined Each OF these
creameries represents on an average an
output OF 30. 600 pounds OF butter annually.
President Morgan says the obstacle 10
che present success OF the creamsries Is
the absence OF winter dairying, but that
farmers Will soon learn that IL Is 10 their
advantage The first creamery was started
az Cheney seven years ago; this last year
half OF the whole OF the creameries In the
state have been set up. There are now
enough creameries. he says, as skimming
houses can be established from these at all
uncovered points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
AsKAM's BILLS sLAsHED AGAIN
County Commissioners Reject Four Out
of Five for November.

The board OF county commissioners was
wrestling yesterday with the cOroner's
bills. and the bills had the worst OF the
Srestle. In fact. the board secured just
four falls out of i've. The one bill APP
proved was on the case of the unknown
nan killed by "A Northern Pacific train
November :. The four rejected were as
follows: Helen Eustis, died November 5.
tl.n. Royal Buell. November i6, SIC 50:
James Brown. November is, $40 so: Archi-
bald Jenner. November ., So 30 4 total
o. I'D Was allowed on these four bills for
mileage. Coroner Askam was before the
board to give a detailed explanation OF
each bill At the close OF the session sew
sFal others In the same batch OF bills went
over for further consideration.
We are acting under general instruc-
tions from Prosecuting Attorney Hastie In
rejecting these bills" said Chairman Fred
Gasch yesterday. In the case OF ROYAL
Buell., the boy who was drowned, and that
OF James Brown, who presumably tried to
save him. the plain and simple facts rem
eeFec an inquest unnecessary. The same
Vas true In the case OF young Jenner. who
tsen left note stating his intention TO
commit suicide. Mrs. Eustls died OF per-
fectiy natural causes IN the home OF her
Daughter. Mrs Monroe. AS to the suit for
these fees, the sooner IL IS brought 70 trial
the better u viii suit US. We want the
natter settled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were flled I'm the
superior cour; yesterday:
ID. G. Bennett et ux. vs. H D Williams
81 Tx and Harry Parker-Daraages by
false representation in real estate ex-
change, $50.
Columbia q Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany VS. John Y. R.tten. w X Adams
and Emma Spear-To quiet title
Jacob Furth vs.. John Leck ct ai-Prorl-
issory note 81 600. foreclosure.
state Insurance Company VS. the follow
Ing. transcript and appeal from justice
court: W. l.. Davis, s3s1l: r. c. Th0mp-
son, IiSss James r. McDonal, s52 az; II.
y Joy ct ux.; s17.2o; o: Engblom ct ux..
sya; Frank Twombly. Sg5.Ss. +. p Cade,
sao5: r. o. Randall. SIS 50: James Meyers.
- -: James r. Steel. ss9 ca: Joseph L. c.
Miller, $50, George A. Fletcher, xl3 40.
and Thomas Lindsay. si225.
:. Thomaz Laucey, Annie Lancey and
Emma Turner vs.. King county, Fred
Gasch. =. .. NickerSon, W. II Heaton
and j. W. Maple-To restrain collection of
taxes.
A. ]. Raumgartner VS. Madison Street
Gable Railway Company. Seattle Transfer
Company et ALTO restrain from hauling
over newly laid pavement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
CUT OFF IN HER YOUTH.
Heart Disease Suddenly Ends the
Fright Life of Miss Emma Jones.

Miss Emma y. Jones. daughter or Mr..
.nd Mrs. Humphrey Jones. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon OF heart disease at
her fathers home. 4l4 Fifth street. at the
age Of 26. She had spent Monday evening
,,-i.t, the yamilv and retired about 3
O'clock hut In the morning was sick. She
grew worse rapidly until ? o'clock In the
afternoon. when a spasrn came on, ending
in death.
Miss Jones had been home but month
from Spokane, where she had been VISIT
ing for three months. She was engaged
80 yo,,ng man IN that city. and the we'd
an, was 10 have been next July. She was
horn In this city, her father being pio-
neer. and she was IA bright and accom-
plfShed Young woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
She Preferred Non existence TO an Ex.
istence Without Health.


A dispatch from Chicago reports The sui
eide Of a woman who, having suffered for
o long time with malaria, Became deSpopd-
ent.
Calling to mind the many thousands who
are -ihicted With thst Obstinate and unre-
lenting foe of human health and happiness
malaria In its various hideous forms
there seems urgent need 10 give still grea'er
publicity 10 the one and only successful
remedy
Peruvian Bari is known as the most pow
erful anfima aria article in medical sci
euce the d ihculty Is IN Introducing Ii in
to the system. In the concentrated form
Of quiniue IL IS too violent In it's action. and
cannot be taken long enough continuously
20 eradicate mslariai po sens without other
wise disordering be system.
Peruvian Bitfers i 8 scientific blend of
Peruvian Bark With other medicinal herbs
and fine California Brandy. 1t is not ~
lately perfect tonic IL supplies the active
small quantities. while IL SO tones and in
vigorAtes the entire system, especially the
digestive functions, as To produce the best
possible condition for e cure. There i no
czse on record where Peruvian Btters have
failed. Reader, YOU are not all tcted, per-
haps some suffering friend or Acquaintance
vii thank you 70 bring this 10 a.. notice.
MACK & Co, san Francisco. All dealers
and drug~st~
STEWART = HOLMES DRUG CO
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Fool for Iuck -

Joe Cawthorn and his comedy company
I'm "a Fool for Luck will come 10 the
Seattle theater three nights next week.
commencing Monday. and including a
grand Christmas matinee. The part OF
Snitz Geyser Is taken by Joe Cswthorn.
and he has associated with him in the
piece John L. McWade, Tom Peasley,
Collin Varrey. George It. Welsh. Tom
Hodgman. william II. Gr.nke. D. NJ. Greg
Dry, Annie Buckley. Carrie Francis. Anne
Wood, Agnes Ardeck. Lille Laurel, the
Adam sisters and the Sisters Clayton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
AGAINST CANAL LEVY
F.xpayers Oppose 1t on Con-
stitutional Grounds.
TEST SPECIAL TAX LAW.
sx os Cable on New Pavement
rasotnes Marriage Broker Now
mans Jury Disagrecs.


.sx. init w.s fIef IN the superior court
H.-s.v % determine the constitution
- - he legislative act OF February y.
- -. ..fsorszinx a special tar for public
-. ara The subsequent order OF Oc-
- x Nv the board OF county commits
-. AZ King county. looking toward
s-s~-rr.sgou for the North canal right
s~,v ard levying an emergency tax Of
:. ,~ai TIE suit q bros1ght by Thomas
r.r.sv Annie Lancey and Emma Turner
1--ar.. ms county, Fred Gasch, r o.
Ss-E<rsca. " II. Heaton. as commits
.--s-z ard ]. ". Maple. es tres zurer.
s.---,srs vas served yesterday On Prose-
e..s-x Attorney HASTE for the county,
- N aach OF the other defendant.
$50 and the complaint was duly fled
= ne superior court
-ss complaint recftes that the Iancey.
u.n three lots IN Young's addition. and
d. Turner three I'm Terry's addition.
~ssr ssrer sketching the history OF the
=. ara the order referred 10. both OF
-ssrh II quotes. 10 full. 1t takes the bold
~-p.a that the order passed by the
se,,r,v commissioners Is unauthorized
80 Illegal, because II was beyond the DOW
:. :, ne legislature TO pass such act"
~Aaa n further states that until that act
sal Rave been declared unconstitutional.
-~xs5rsrs and the lien for the tax levied
A. szst resolution imposed upon the prop
s-.v OF the plaintiffs. does and Will con-
,ros 10 create a cloud upon their respec-
eve titles. and % render the same less
y.ushse and secure"
"a complaint goes on 70 say that IL f.
,ss pErpose OF the commissioners 20 i'm
,u.sa saasslonal ievies until $4,000 shall
Ssrs been raised for the purchase OF the
trosnssf rsght-of-way, and that each sue
ea>sssag levy win impose additional liens
az re property. AT the same time, the
ralrtifs complain that they cannot pay.
svsa under protest. the special tax. there
b. relieving their property of the Hen i'm
rosed by the tax; for the reason that there
s % one authorized to receive the tax un-
n the second Monday I'm January. 1885,.
Wills the liens are and will remain until
that tine practical membranes on the
property. They bring out IN strong relief
tie charge that County Treasurer Maple
vii cot, even In January, receive the reg
ulzr taxes on their property. unless the
special tax IL also paid. and hence thew
can not refuse TO paw the Objectionable
tar without rendering themselves also de-
llnquent for their regular taxes.
They ask that the legislative act and the
order OF the board be both adtudged un-
constitutional. that the special tax be cam
esIed and the treasurer restrained from
collecting Il. and that their property be
relieved Of the lien consequent upon the
tax They invite all others in the same
condition as themselves 10 join them ia the
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
Result of the Duwamish shoot.

Al the shoot of the Duwamish Rod and
Gun Club at Georgetown last Sunday the
winners and prizes were as follows: First,
A b. Maple. fishing rod, Gordon Hard
ware Company: second, Judge Carson.
sweater, Hardy & Hall; third. II. Cotton
hunting coat. w. J. Fox; fourth, Michael
Kelly. rug, Daulton-Carle Company; fifth.
J. Lilly, knife. James West. The members
of the club Will be notified at the next reg
ular meeting OF the date OF the next shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
NEW OFFICERS OF 5. A. C.
President and Trustees Chosen at Mon
day Evenings EIectton.
Professionals on the Butte Team.

San Francisco, Dec. T.-There Is q cloud
on the football horizon. II is now alleged
that the Butte City football team contains
several professionals. At all events. the
team Is back by one Individual. which is
contrary TO the rules of the Amateur Ath-
letio Union. 1t is also reported that Presi-
dent Humphreys. Of the Pacific Coast AM
ateur Athletic Club Association, may with
hold the permit for the Reliance-Butte
game. and also the Olymplc-Butte game.
II such consent Is withheld. the players OF
both the Reliance and Olympic teams can
take part as individuals. but at the teop-
ardy of their amateur standing. All the
players would doubtless do this rather than
dlsappo!nt the Butte City team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
DAMAGE TO Ills GOOD NAME.
Grounds on Which cx- Banker Wheeler
Giaifn.s El.aIr.l.-s Ir.nr,, sfnr,n

eroundS on Which ex-Iianl<er Wheeler
Claims Redress Prom stone.
The complaint OF II. w. Wheeler in his
So" damage suit against c. T. Stone. the
answer tn which appeared a week ago. was
Tied IN tie superior court yesterday. II al
ases that Wheeler had acquired good
reputation for honesty and competency as
shaanc.er, bank president and man OF bust
fsss affairs. having served as president OF
We Commercial National bank. OF Seattle,
"a several other banks IN the state: that
= ne silt for the appointment of a re-
sssFer Tor the Blaine State bank where
We sole question az issue was the insolvency
q ne bank. Stone malic!ously conspired
VI James Gleason and others 20 destroy
"seelsFs good name by introducing Glea-
SIS lrreievan, AFFIDAVIT. In which the state
hlsn' occurs that III. W. Wheeler Is IN
''Nsht AMI by reason OF his fraudulent
Eaasaetlons while president OF the Com
.eFcial National bank, cheated looted and
.s'raeied said hank and caused the same
suspend business; that ne is now ap-
loFfaCng the funds Of the defendant
.aAae STATED bank. and Is converting It's
$3.50 % bis Own use. without rendering
account for them"
11s Particular affidavit Is incidentally de-
aced IN the complaint as false. de-
aHasoFy ard scauda,ous." and Mr.. Wheel
rs ne damages 80 h's Reputation, feel
- good name and standing at ssS. 900.
a s~eent toothbrush FOR 10 cents. At the
Zen drug store. 5ls Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

The. opening Of the Kirmlss tomorrow
night at Armory hall viii be the signal
for n brilliant gathering. Fifteen repre-
sentative dances win be given. The cos
tunes are rich and beautiful, and the $50
persons who are 70 take part have been
thoroughly drilled for their various per-
fornances. The great hall Will be made
comfortable, no matter what the outside
fnrnrerature nav be.