davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
GEN. CAMPOs IN HAVANA.
VIII Leave For the Front soon. To sup
press the Revolt.

Havana, April 26-Capt Gen. Martinez
Campos arrived here yesterday morning.
Immediately his arrival became known
Gems. Arderius. Baraquera. Squero and
M0lines. with their asdes-de-camp and
number OF officers. went on board the
steamer in order TO greet him. The news
OF the arrival of the captain general
spread rapidly and Immense crowds soon
filed the streets. After being taken
ashore the captain general went to the
palace and Immediately afterward be
gan giving orders concerning the conduct
Of the campaign against the Insurgents.
He expresses the belief that the rebel
that he relies upon the patriotic support
OF all classes Of people. He Will soon
leave Havana for the front
reception TO Campos was given at the
capitol today. Gen. Ards brother-in-law
Of Campos. gave the new captain general
an affec tionate welcome In the name of
the army, the volunteers and the people.
In reply Campos said be knew the diff
culties with which he had to contend.
but declared the insurrsction would soon
be brought TO an end. lie stated that ope-
rations against the retsls would not be
suspended under any circumstances lie
had given strict orders to the several
columns of government troops that hey
were not 20 retire before the rebels. unle $
force and oblige them 10 do SO. lie would
reward those who performed weriiortous
actions. hat ne woaid demand the exact
fulfilIment Of duty. aud. those who did
not DO their duty would be punished. Con-
tinuing. Campos declared that ne had
come 10 carry on the war as numGneiy
as possible. lie had given strict orders
that non-combatants and their families
must he treated with respect. and further
more. that the prisoners and wounded
must he treated kf1dly. outrI.gos upon
women and other immoral actions would
meet with speedy and severe retrinution.
He did not want any one to nc sver able
10 say he consented to such Rc-i0ns.
The insurgents In the Mauzanillo dis
trict have adopted the tactics followed IN
previous risings and are levying on the
owners of plantations for contributions
OF money and arms. Threats are made
hv the insurgents that II their demands
are not complied with the torch will he
applied TO the fields Of standing cane and
the plantation buildings It is reported
here that two negro bands have risen In
Banes, near Gihara. in the southern part
of the province OF Santiago de Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

SsEa-a gGanS we're sftsrwar1 Voluntarily
permitted 70 return 20 fAe country hzs
not ln any degree served 70 pslliate ~
cfTenss committed against Great Britain
and zraanst civilization = The eyss OF our
state department.
In conSenting 20 the execution % the
British programme IN Nicaragua. how
ever. the state department was very care
fBl 20 give fun notice that II would not
permit the British "a annex = FOO; OF
Nicaragnan susl nor - interfere with The
repghlican form % government there Il
was fully intended that the notice should
be taken as an exposition of the position
OF our government in the matter. and X
IS asserted that the fears expressed by
the L.atin-Amerioan diplomztiSts hers
that the Iana~ag OF British troops az Cor
into would be the forersnacr of a forcihle
occupation by the British OF territory in
dispute between Great Britain and Ven
ezuala IS without foundation.
AnEhassa dor Bayard, at London. Is we'll
acquainted with the views OF the pTssi-
dent in this matter, and X may be stated
poSiti ssly that he will noe tolersJa the oc
cupasion OF the territory 10 the westward
OF the famous Schomburgk line by Great
Britain. Secretary Gresham. there Is
reason 10 believe. has caused Mr. Bay
ard TO be informed of the position THAI
Nil be assumed by the United States.
tension OF the British claims 70 the terri
tory west OF the Schornburgk line and the
occupa tion OF that territory. at least IN
advance OF arbitration. as there IL srill
remote prospect that Great Britain VIII
so far heed our prior urgent representa-
tons as 10 consent 20 submit the entire
boundary question TO arbitration. IL may
be that MIR. Bayard has regarded IL as in
advisable at present 10 communicate thie
conclusion reached by the president 10
the foreign office. and that il will be with
held until the clash. which Is inevitable,
in the absence OF an agreement to arbi-
trate the difficulty. occurs on the Nene~
Zuelan boundary. The attempt OF the
Guiana colonists 20 run railway through
Venezuelan territory may precipitate this
clash. When the proper moment arrives.
the decision Of our government. In is said.
win be communicated lu no uncertain
terms. and the moderation the United
States has shown In the Nicaraguan az
fair in which the honor of Great Britain
is regarded as involved. will. tt is beliey-
ed. cause our course as to Venezuela 10
be respected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
The Montreal Factory Fire.

Montreal. April 2s.-Alphonsine Thiho-
deau. aged u. who VAS hurt by Jump
ing from window I'm W. G. McDonald's <
tobacco curing factory. yesterday, died
today. These others were injured: Ele-
vene Guilmette. brought out unconscious
from the smoke; Mary Gclinas, knocked
down and trodden upon. head and back
hurt; Mary osserier fsafiaeur. ribs broken
while crowding into hoist. Miss Car
penter head cut. badly injured Lionel
Bedard. jumped from fourth floor, fatally
Injured Sarah Zeraphi. badly hurt; Muir
ray Flynn. badly hurt; Maxiaxe Cokase.
both legs broken. Francis Fortier, rios
broken: l.. Oseile. internally injured;
Adele Gagnon. badly cut Jose Belani, =
years old terribly burned: August Cas-
Chon - years old scalp wound and right
arm broken: a. Fiiey. e0 internal in
juries Pat Cr0un. fireman arm badly
cut. John Cosucineau. back hurt; Rosan-
TIA Bcauchamp. Is. injured internally. and
fractured collar bone. cannot recover; Ida
Fortin. n severe internal injuries and
cuts ,Dolphis Chaputa. -. compound frac-
ture OF both legs; Napoleon Flondin, a
crushed foot. sprained wrist. II is ru-
mored that Marie Framhrosse IS missing.
The total loss IS estimated az s5AoGo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

would undoubtedly Ae sgfectivs without
any radical Stey.
\ telegram received At ne japanese
legation states that his majesty.
she emperor % Japan. nas ccn-
ferre1 upon Ntalster hurino the
the Order OF she Rising SuR rails dgC-
Grafton * Oh account 81 his services In
the negotiations ~ the commercial TREATY
with the United States. The Rising sun
IS enc OF the eldest orders in Japan.
Peklng. April 9s-Jahn w Foster.
American adviser 10 rhe Chinese peace
envoys and ths secretary Of Is Hung
Chang have arrived here. snd the treaty
- peace between China and Japan IS
now before the emperor and ministers.
The Chinese foreign Office yesterday ccn-
suited WITH the different foreign ieSa-
tiouS. Mary cemsoTs presented memorials
against the treaty Prince Kuug. preSi.
dent Of the foreign office and 81 the
council Of ministers has obtained seven
days mere of sick leave. other officials
hesitate 70 recommend rats6cstson ~ the
treaty Niceroy Il Hang Chang VIII
probably go "a Chefoo Il the Publications
are executed there ss proposed,
Tokyo. APRIL sS-The Russian and
French fleets in these waters are prepar-
sd 20 stop japanese communications un-
less Japan asandons all claim upon terri
tory in Manchuria.
Yokohama. April &.-The demand by
Russia. France and Germany that Japan
refrain from annexing the Leaotong pen
inSil2 is expected % fry the Self-Festraint
OF the japanese nation very severely,
The governmeut will Ind II difficult. Z
not impossible 20 comply without great
risk Of internal trouble. The present situ-
alton is viewed with much apprehension.
but al the same time Il Is believed taat
the government will he constrained 20 do
it's utmost 70 meet the European views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
sensational wine Murder In ohio.

sidney. o. April 2s.--.A sensational fnnr-
der occurred here at II o'clock today. Don
purkeplie Of quincy. shot his wife who
was serving a fifteen daysf sentence in
IAN for lewoinsss ana unchastfty. having
been arrested With a negro bout ten days
ago. Before entering the tail, Furkepile
rfgrrsll A sod a revolver. placing 4 IN frox
containing pair OF ahc~k He gained
aArnfttanee. claiming he wanted 70 give
hsr the much needed shoes he asked her
20 again live with htrn. She refused. say
ing she would rather live wiTh the negro.
v-herefspsu hr shot her. The bullet strsick
her IN the left eye. coming out a. the
haze of the left ear. She never TeKainef
consciousness. Ina Spces. his ~ffe.s COM
usnion. VINO vas occupying the same cell.
uras ssot A. twice. being M IN the fuger.
purkepile. Immediately after the shoot
irr ran down stairs and into the street
and escaped. Searching parties wsrs
formed an the huns began. hut mp 10. .
late hour tonight he has not been &9pre-
Blended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

Providence. April 9s-T'he attempt ~
.ra management Of the Providence and
National worstcd Manufacturing Com
r,anv 20 operate It's factories today. after
having been compelled 70 shut down yes
ter4av on account Of a strike OF the
wesvers employed oy Jhsm. fafied shortlV
e. ,,oor v-hen nearly all The orher de-
,,,,t-,s,,-s foinea the weavers and work
US suxnanfea. The strikerS'now number
-. ana Loo more are thrown out by
-. sb,,tdov,n. The weavers and spiuners
demanded restoration Of the old wage
sche1ule. ,.
Rh3aeforI. Maine. Apr1l 2s--'The threat
ene4 strike ~ the $50 opera ives O. me me
1-f. ,,,lis was averfed today. when
:, .~,v-,~~ou,isa agreement between tho
-1,,r,,rs1,ert ana the operatives was
-esebet whereby the advance IN wages
.se,,,,rte.i 20 Dc made on May ! VII be
ado TyVe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Ratrcnct,nent in Ncv,fonndland.

ST. Johns. y. r.. April - The white
way governmen. has decided 10 adopt n
policy OF strict retrenchment In line
with this decision. IT VIII abolish the st.
Johns municipal council thc government
engineers department, the hsheries com
mission. special road grants. grants for
ocean maif service. and perquisifes 20
government officials reduction viii be
made in salaries. = legislative council VIII
b. appointed 10 reduce membership ~ the
legislative assembly oue-fhird and the
legislative council viii be abolished Econ
onies viii be made In other directions.
principally the abolition Of Offices. II Is
expected that this Will make saving ~
sem 90 yearly 10 the colony. Rumors are
current that the government has ahan-
doned the plan of confederation with Can
ada. and that Il expects 70 secure loan
OF g 600 80 IN the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
SILVER IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The AdIniui-t ration >queIche> the Proc
no~e.sl state tonNentlon

Wheeling. W Va. April y. The prog
posed Democratic state convention %
commit the party in Yves, Virginia on
the silver question VIII not be held. owing
10 the strong opposition that has devel-
opea among the leaders In the state tn
the proposition. The opponents cf the
plan do not base their opinions % much
on enmity 10 free silver as they do on
the fact that they regard the idea Of y
declaration on the question. either ons
way or another. ia advance OF the na-
tional convention Of next year As unwisa
from a party standpoint
Senator Faulkner. ex-senator Camden.
Postmaster General Wilson and othep
acknowledged leaders or he party la
West Virginia have 80 expressed them-
serves publicly. anl most Of the Demo-
cratic papers having declared opposition
20 the scheme. IL is said now that II VIII
be abandoned quite a number OF free
silver Democrats are stiil OF the opsniou
that some action should he taken, Tho
state committee has made no move
toward calling a convention, reports 10
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Lord Douglass in -an Francisco.

-, Francisco. April 2s-Lor9 Shol'o
r,-,,,,,ss son OF the Marquis ~ Queens
her-v. arrived here TO-DAY from Bek ekers-
Ga ,,-,vye,,lv 70 coasnit me British
-, .o,.a~ means 70 redress his griev-
sv~a car his arrest fer insani'y He
4s-nnet m Ne inferv.eFNi and avoiding
1he principal hotels 'ooN refuge WIN
friends across the hay
y3.ke-sas3d. cal. April @s Since the ex-
r,to,r~ ~ Lord shoIto Douglass IN the
,,.t,r-sea,s dives wave % moral re-
fs~rn aas struck ths city. ard efforts viii
80 ,,,da 70 close the resorts patronized
-, ,he lorl and his frients-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

The Defense tiutching at ~traws Wolfe
Explains Ills NoNemepts.


San Francisco, April 2s.-As the exam-
ination Of Theodore Durrant progresses
the fishing policy of the defense becomes
more apparent. During the earlier days
Of the trial an attempt was made by de-
fendant's counsel to cast suspicion upon
Rev John George Gibson, pastor of
Emanuel church. Durrants attorneys
have so far failed in developing any tam
rihle evidence connecting the minister
with the tragedies. To-day Elmer A.
Wolfe, a witneSs for the prosecution.
who corroborated previous testimony
concerning Durrants hardness ana dis
hevelled appearance at the Christian En-
desvor meeting on Good Friday evening.
was cross examined by defendants attor-
news who enheavored to show that
similarity between the respective hats
and oyercoats Of Wolfe and Durrant and
their resemblance In stature aud form
had led 20 Durrant's mistaken ifentiH-
cation by persons who had really seen
Wolfe. The latter accounted for all hi1
movements from noon on Good Friday
until his arrival az his ranch at on thu
following morning.
George r. King. thj orgauiat of the
church. librarian Of the Sunday school
and an associate Of Durrant. testified that
he had no key 10 the side door % the
church. although Durrant had. bnt both
had keys 20 the library. the pair having
recently placed new lock on the door.
King said ne had done considerable work
about the church. but had used tools In
the building Pastor Gibson keeping a
hammer and chissl In his study.
Dennis welsh. an Alameda policeman.
had seen Durrant with Minnie Williams
in Alameda twice at least. the last limo
on March s. on one occasion purraBt
was brought 10 the station late At night.
having missed the boat. lie rested on a
bench till daylight.
Or j. g. Barrett who performed tbs
autopsy. was then called. he prosecuting
attorney suggesting that the large NAM
her OF ladies present sh0nid withdraw.
Or Barrett the physician who per-
formed the autopsy on the bodies ef
Misses Williams and Lamont. was not
examined as exnected. The case wss
continued until Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

stockton. Cal, April Edith Elder.
syho shot Frank Quinn. was acquitted -
the murder. The jury was out i've min
ares. The defense was insanity. Quinn
had eefuee1 Ediih under promise % mar
rage. When ne refused 20 marry her
she shot hfrn as ne slept. then attempting n
suicide.
New york. Arril 2s.-Domlntck catsldo
xaa murdered on East one Hundred auf
rfirfy-eighfh street by Mary Barbesl.
araa q. a tAiior@ss. Tire pair evidently
met bv appointment. After taking a
moment the woman siashsd the man
across the throat with a razor hts head
vraa nearly severed and Death was al
r,,rsf sntareos1s The woman fed.
hrt as caught Cataido was - years
o18 He vas the woman's former lover.
and had aisea rded her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
vr<rZTrT.A CONES ~ENT.
WIN She Re Protected From the Ag-
sr,s~~ion of England.

Wasslnx1oo Ctty. April 2S-tn explaus-
tlou % the refusal of TIE asmjnistr ration
- entertain NicaraEua's appeal so- pro
te-fton against tsreat Britain g. - uov
learned tfat the United StaieS IS reServ-
ing - energies - as - deal R3rH fke
X-r1esue}aa question heeominsly Wheu
+hs crisis wh9ca cannot muca longer -
arartel IS reached Tee British govern
rrent has a-een given % understand thaf
+he {'nite4 states 3oes uot take lss7&e Slfh
g. "a 10 th@ r.sht ~ exact az iDte0lnity
ard ~rs ssor&hle reT.aration from N!1Ar-
s-,,s .~,nstf4r--E th0 gravity 90 thf of-
g--s.. committed ev the N3csrsEuau gov
g-r--rs-t ia vxaeI3.nE f}rttisa of'irisl assi
Fs~ts.sa Sfa{e-ts fro~n Nicaragua, i1 sss-
s-rs.a IF ali orznfaples 90 international
isU aaa comfy. Tae fsct tAsf Amer
ssrS. expelled q; tie SS--s t--rA tx i---A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
n,.,d IN a Hou-c Of II-Fame.

an Francisco. April s--~Jonn Nurphy.
-0,-,har ~ the w0all-kH0wn Murphy
f.rafIv Of san Jose. and q cousin ~ bar
r,-v Murphy. vas found dead this after
,,,,n in a house OF questionable repuie on
r.ls< street. Murphy rad aA@1 or as
r,M,.w8.t4an. And as ihe gas was turned
-, All setS u Is believed the deceased
,-,-.o.{,,..3 suicide tie had seen leading
"a sfiseirstsl Ife lately. IN bis hand VAS
ne photograph ~ Sa1is Nichols. ar in-
Ynste % the ho'sss. with some original
ssrxas addressed 10 Aer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Fx-ConSul Waller Much Distressed.

Narseilles. Aprll B.-EX-tonsuI John L.
Waller has been placed in the civil prison
OF 50. Pierre. the military authorities ie-
fusing 10 keep aim any longer IN Fort 81.
Nicholas whore he has been detained
since his arriva; nere Mr.. Waller IS now
awaiting his transfer to some fortified
place. probably 10 the isle Of Marguerite.
where the late Marshal Bazaine was sent.
Mr. Waller IS much distressed At the po-
sffion In which ne finds himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

Christganis April 2s-premier stang to-
day informed all parties in the s;nrthing
that he cannot accept Office again. He IS
urging the king - c0rae 20 a decision on
tre proNered rssign8tton q ne cabinet
The premier also declared thaf pE riis-
rnenfary action must be pos poned until
IL ix possible for 1he new ministry 10
~~.n sfstsge ~ Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Erre silver In Iowa,

Des Moinos. Ia. April 26-Frec silver
Democrats have determined TO cali a
state convention OF hi-metallists In this
city early in June. Measures are being
taken 10 secure the attendance of senator
Wolcott. OF Colorado. and other free silver
men OF national reputation to deliver adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

san Francisco April sg-Consul Gener-
al g T. WliaeT ~ Hawaii and United
s+ates Secret Service AFenf Harris have
fae, warned ~ a cousptrs ~ on foot in
mis- city 10 overthrow ths Hawaiian
government by means - another revolu-
ttr- The revolutionary combination in
.sndat % send a sh5pload ~ arms %
Tfouolaln Evldsnee Is now being gath
eres against thoss implicated ia the
r,f1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
The cni,an Rebellion.

New York. April a.-The steam yacht
Oneida. with T.. G. Benedict. owner. and
De Forrest Mannice and James Ross
aboard. has returned from a month q
cruise IN southern waters. At Havana
the party we're arrested and spent half
an hour IN the lookup before the neccs-
Sary examinations were made. Accord
ing 10 Benedict. the alleged iusurFection
Is a Silly negro uprising.
Havana. April as.-Capt Gen. Campos
has arrived here lie says military ope-
rstiors will be pushed. as the rebellion
must be subdue6 promptly and effectively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Formation of a Nome MetalliSt
Association in England.
MOVEMENT WELL SUPPORTED.
Cleveland Doing His share on This
Side Of the Water.
Po>tmaster-tscneral Wilson Has Killed
the Proposed silver Convention in
speak for cold at Memphis Iowa
Democrats Talk of a Convention.

London. April 26.-In its financial arti-
Gle This morning the standard announces
The formation of a association for the de-
fenSe OF the gold currency. The paper
says. The movement "a we'll supported.
The Whole nation Is muno-DetallIst az
bottom. bat it would De needless 90 deny
that the subject needs skilifui handling
70 interest the public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
an A-toria Man Absconfi-.

Astoria. April es--Tbere - considerable
s.xr.5t s.rn~rf here over fss ppaaFane@
OF sx-ssserin H A. Smith. ie left this
city about ghres weeks ago for Portland.
having fn hfs possession county warrants
70 sha amount OF 81 So. n. has been learn
"a that na casaed warrants ir Portland
for z. 81 on the Urn iustsnr. and Vas last
seen ihers on the following day Tas
reason q als :Ismg "a = mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
ro conrert the .Ian. to Cathollclsm.

London. April IA dispatch - the
Chronicle from Rome says that the nooe
has insz ruCted the congregation Of the
propaganda 70 prepare a new plan for
the conversion OF Japan. The pope hopes
TO enter into diplomatic relations with the
rlikado and 70 establish a new mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
TROOPS HAVE LANDED.
1he English Take Possession Of
Corinto, Nicaragua.
THE PORT DECLARED CLOSED.
Ihree "arships Enforcing a Block
ade of the Harbor.

venezuela Is TO Re pe<notlea View,
"bsbiy IL Il Reported That
>han Expects, by DESERVING
Nicaragua. 10 BE Able In MAKE n
Better Fight For the south Ameri.
can Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

washington CITY. April Serreta ~
Carlisle today formally accepted an In
v{tarf9n 20 deliver an address on the
financial question A. the Memphis con-
ventien. Nav p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Tho German Ambassador. Recalled.

Washington city, April 2s.-Baron Won
Saur,na-Jelfsch. the German ambassador
here. today presented his letters Of re-
call 20 President Cleveland He explain
"a that ne had been transferred 10 an
other post (Constantinople). and the pres
t.3ent expressed felicitously the regret he
felt at parting with the ambassador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

A novice In the kitchen might prefer
some other baking powder 10 Dr. Prices
a, exnertenced housekeeper never would.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

Excursion 20 Saoqualruls Falls aex;
Sunday. Fare sos round tri2, s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

A small quantity ~ Or. Prices Baking
Powder makes the biscuits better than
double the quantity Of low grade powders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

4 positive guaranty against Ill luck In
the kitchen is Dr- Prices Baking Powder.
II always acts perfectly.