davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF A JAPANESE.
After Drinking Chinese Gin, He Col
ian-4. and Expires

K o. Kaxrsoso, a japanese cook, aged
q years. died a. the Yokohama house last
night about . O'Clock under circumstances
ssat VIII require an autopsy 10 settle the
cause OF death.
Karnoto arrived In the city about 4
O'Clock. In company as1h :. Nakagazna.
from Port Rlakeley. Ka-noto took a ao-
Ia IN Il me basement OF the Phoenix hotel
and then went with his partner 20 the
Yet 10y Chinese RESTAURANT. on Wash
.ngton street. for supper. WEale the TWO
were waiting for the food they had two
bowls OF Chinese gan. They had one bowl
for both Of IN en- Kauloto was suddenly
taken 81. and MS partner carried him on
his back to the Yokohama house Wg1sie
being carried up stairs 30 a room, kasnoto
sroanexf three times. DIR. j. ri. KOons
was called and found that he was dead.
Deputy Coroner Teater and Detective
Wells investigated the case. The re-
mains were taken 20 Butterw'orihs IN
clsrtaklng rooms. An autopsy viii be
held.
Kannoto worked as cook on vessel
ct Port tBiaixeley loading for Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Literary Digest.

After a bitter and prolonged struggle,
a bin virtually exempting men who served
in the Union army from the provisions OF
the civil service law has been passed by
tho Massachusetts legislature. over the
governors veto. by overwhelming major
titles. The measure is favored by the
Grand Army men OF the state and sec
ton of the Republican press, but Gov.
Greenhalge. a Grand Army man himself
and the majority of the newspapers are
strongly opposed 10 it. Under this vet
Grams preference bill" a veteran IS only
required TO submit his sworn statement
that he is qualified 20 fiji the position
which he seeks, accompanied by unsworn
certificates Of three reputable citizens 9s
TO his competency, and the appointing
power is bound to give him the Office with
out any other evidence or test Of fitness.
Gov. Greenhalge. in vetoing the bili, show
ed that in all departments the authorities
had invariably given preference 10 veter-
and whenever the public interest permit
ted. and appealed to the legislature to
drop the measure, which he characterized
as a severe blow 10 civil service reform.
He said:
''In administering the public service. the
authorities are by the spirit Of the cons.i-
tuition and the law. bound 20 obtain the
hest service possible. Any attempt 10 so
limic and hamper the appointing authority
as 20 prevent the best Dossfble selection
for the performance Of public duty -
an injury done to the commonwealth and
10 the people II is the duty and should
be the atm of every magistrate to secure
the commonwealth as perfect public SER
vice as can he obtained: and Il the admin
istration OF the public service is confused
ny efforts 20 turn IL into system OF boun-
" or reward. instead OF qualification AMI
merit. such duty IS made Impossible OF per-
formance. and such a lau9ab.e aim IS de-
feated"
The receipt % this veto vas great sur
prise 70 the legislature and after brief
debate fun Of bitterness. the measure
was passed a second time and became law
Only a few members voted 70 sustain 1he
veto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
ANNEXATION OF NICARAGUA.
Nanavine. June Is. 49,

Napavine. June Is. 1Sa5.
To the Editor: Why is IL not feasible
for the United states TO annex both Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, provided their peo-
pie are willing land We think they would
bele The position assumed by our gov
erunent IN earlier years and since the
announcement Of the Monroe doctrine
compels II 10 sustain peculiar relations
with these Central American republics
amounting almost so that OF exercising
q ote-torate over them. or acknowledc-
ing that the doctrine enunciated by Presi-
dent Monroe - a myth. a nonenfity, as
affecting any relations by and between
them ami other countries. Citizens Of the
United States have vested rights there.
and the government is also largely inter
estcd in the general safety Of our coast
knes and IN protecting our commerce.
All arguments are on our side ~ the qucs-
ton on account Of individual and Coliec-
tiya interests 81 American cttizeus.
We of bo,h Coa~fs agree that the I'm
porfapce OF the proposed canal IS para
mount 80 any other country. The interior
s., ates are also relatively interested be-
cause OF the acceSsSt bility 20 the Cult by
tho N3ssisslppi from all ~ SIS tributaries.
- that - far as commerce IS concerned.
all stand practically on the same footing
and u the interior ever expects 20 he
freci from railroad diCtation something
~ this character must BE adopted. should
tia canal be built. which ali hope for. the
government must ala, and having aided
q must maintain Il commercially and
s. rateEicaliy. How can this be done more
efe~tualiy than by annexation. ss that
would solve all problems as To control
hoth IN t}Tnss % reace and war. The same
arguments that would induce fhe building
% t1e canal ant - control under Conces-
sion would also hold by or under annexa-
-
have - - employed under the former q :
under IRE latter besides IN the latter event
sll TIE r~>opie - both TIE states in 0ues-
ton would KNOW IL 10 - 10 Sae4E interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

and the petition % plaintiff viii be dismiss
ed and a decree 10 that effect viii be en-
tered"
Santa Fe. N NJ. Jure Sin the Pre-
lsrn.nary examination befcre Unifea S,a -
Commissioners Pope the claaEfsal1S OF ne
famous Peraitz land grant OF L"""o
acres u land IN Arizona and New aeAiSo
was held in $500 bail to appear before
the United States court here N DeeeFfa-
Der upon a Charge OF fling a frawfalene
claim against the InSeei States. The de-
fendans James PeralTa~ReaTls. Is Trying
90 secure bail. Il IS believed re Wal sue
Geert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
MULEY HAssAN.s TREASURE.
A German Physicians Account OF the
Hoard OF the sultan of Morocco

A German Physicians Account OF the
Hoard OF the sultan of Morocco.
New York Sun.
A French Journalist has brought UP
again the ancient story OF the enormous
treasure held by the sultan OF Morocco.
The French ambassador 70 Morocco
brought back 10 Louis XIV, in 1855. the
story that the sultan of that day. Muley-
Ismael, Kept at Mequinez. the favorite res
i6ence of the suitans, treasure valued at
So ea.ooo. Chenier another French am
bassador. 100 years later returned with ru-
mors Of the treasure. but X had shrunk in
a century to about 81 50e, CO. which is sup
posed by some authorities TO be about the
ordinary annual revenue of the sultan.
The legend of the treasure was still in
sound health fifty years later, for Graeeer
di Hemso. a traveller. affirmed. about 1884,
that the sultan's hoard. called Bit-el-Mell
was kept at Mequinez. under the guard OF
eco negroes. 1t was believed 20 consist or
2oe.o0o pieces OF money. besides ingots of
gold and silver and precious stones The
treasure house. according to this traveller,
was an enclosure of massive walls, which
were exactly repeated within. In order to
reach the treasure II was necessary 10
open five iron gates. secured with secret
locks. Of which the keys were always IN
the hands of the sultan or of his favorite.
1t was the custom in earlier times TO Kill
the guards that accompanied new treas
ure. lest the secrets Of the treasure house
be divulged
Other travellers have kept the story
alive, and from the manner in which
taxes are levied and public affairs admin
istered in Morocco il is generally believed
that the sultan has great wealth laid up.
The latest story of the treasure comes
from DR.. Rohlfs. a German. at one time
physician to the harem of the present
sultan, Muley Hassan. DR.. Rohlfs de-
clares that the treasure Of the sultan is
greater than ever. Some have represent
ed that, for safety, the imperial wealth
is kept in several places, part of it at Fee,
part in the oasis of Tablet. and part at
other points in the empire. DR.. Rohlfs
declares that the sultan's 100000 Ger
man thalers, or about S.500000, are at
MequineZ, IN a sombre edifice which the
light of day never penetrates. The Gus
tom of killing the treasure bearers is not
kept up, and the guard is not 1000, but
800. negroes, who keep watch i'm living
tomb. DR.. Rohlfs has seen some of the
sacks enclosing part of the treasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

~ every sense 70 give the fullest possible
support TO the government in case OF a
foreign war Their commercial advan-
tages would also he enormously enhanced
from the fact OF safety and location on the
great commercial artery. The states in
question could be represented in congress
as other states. They could also retain
an interest in the canal. or fits obligations,
for term of years. 20 indemnify them
for any losses they might incur, II any, IN
the change from their present status TO
that OF states in the American Union
IRWIN z. WEY BRIGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

be set up in the Los Angeles yards 10
handle heavy freight. The timber comes
from Puget sound and is three feet square.
The heart of the tree from which it was
cut Is the exact center of the timber, ard
the year rings extend from the center to
the edge of the timber in perfect circles.
The piece is something Of curiosity, be-
ing OF larger diameter than either of the
big blocks exhibited at the Midwinter fair,
or at any other expositions ever Geld on
tha Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Gustin and Ueaton In a Runaway.

sam G1stin. the North Bend Democrats
politician. and County Commissioner
Hea-on. were bruised up n runaway
upon their return from Fifteen Nile ridge
IN Snoqualmie pass. Friday evening. The
aCri3ent occurred just IA they were en-
terng the town OF North Bend heaton
carnage was BADLY smashed ~. Gusti1
on jumping fen on his hack Heaton IL
on his feet. lie returned 20 this city ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Statistics of Auditors once.

The business OF the auditors Office for
June was as follows: Cash receipts.
s99S 90: work done for the county and state,
between 500 and $500: instruments filed.
q; marriage licenses. &: liquor license. l.
The salaries for the Office were s., S0i6o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
From a Big Tree.
san Rerraralno sun.

san beTT6TGllfo HtttF'
one u the largest pieces % timber ever
brought - Southern California certainty
the largest ever shipped 10 san beFsSaFSi@'o'
IS now IN fhe Santa Fe yards. aeans pfT
rare,5 for use as a b!S derrick, ~ ic1 SlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Gail Hamilton Taken To Her Home.

Salem. Mass, June 29.-lAIiss Abigail
Dodge Gail Hamilton arrived at her
home at Hamilton from Washington to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30
Magazines still Cheaper.

I
When Schibner's Magazine was started
the price of Is cents, at which 1t was Of
fered. was considered very cheap in COM
parison with that charged by the older
monthsies Then the proprietor or the
Cosmopolitan reduced his periodical 10
12ib cents. subsequently raising II to i,
and Mr.. Munsey who had tried nearly
everything in the way of daily. weekly.
and monthly publications, came down TO
10 cents. and soon acquired very large
circulation. 1t is announced now That
both the COSMOPOLITAN and McCiure's will
he reduced to 10 cents, and a sharp compe-
tition may be looked for. This wholesale
cutting in prices is rendered possible by
the fact that the price OF paper is TO-DAY
less than one-half what II was fifteen years
ago while the old-fashioned and expensive
wood engravings have been replaced ny
the cheaper, If less artistic. photo-engrav-
ing cuts which are now in universal use
O0a-harrei Touring mill is 10 be built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

A l.00o-barrel Touring mill Is 70 oe oulIt
IN Snokane The application was for per
mission to construct a seven-story mill,
70 he built OF brick and stone, with a
steel roof, 50 feet west OF the centennial
mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-30

Balloon ascension MaalSoa PARK today.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

mientras. j ulio, que Rosaura adora,
Con los ojos devora
Lo hermoso que nos causa ealentura,
Muestra Rosaura, de abandono Ilena,
Aquel roStro en- La flor de su hermosura,
Y ilo que es e amor! aunque es morena,
Salta de ella una especie de blancura
Noche de amor en- que ell amor rebosa,
En- la cual las ideas son pasiones,
En- que Ostentan las flores sus botones
Con toda su turgencia misteriosa!
lNoche clara, 10 mismo que la aurora,
En- la Que en- sombras, en- rumor Y flores.
Y en- canticos de amor de ruisef1ores,
Sc agota todo un mayo en- una bora
Y cuando asi los dos gozan unidos
De una dicha sensual y candorosa
Encienden ell ardor de sus sentidos
Los magneticos ruidos
Que electrizando la campifia toda,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRIC DE PUBLICACIONES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hage saber 4 los constantes suacrtores
que horrran esta casa sus nombrea,
u p1b!co en- general, one desde esta fecha
cesa, por convenir asi los intereses buen
o den de la mispss, ajente que 10 era en- la
ciudsa de Ponce su demarcaci6n don
Juan Menrhaca Lugo, sustitnyendola en-
Ion Juan Bantista Rodriguez Ramirez.
quien podran entenderse los senores
uscritores, por 81 tier en- que hacer aguna
eclams ci6n, al mismo tempo pedir las
braa que tengan por conveniente suscri-
Iiree Ell 10 successive.
Mays. iiez 25 de Novienbre de 1891
Francisco TuruU
NOTA: La nueva agel cia queda estables
ida gu P, zee en- la calle de Mendez-Vigo
Il marc 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
SALON RA RBERIA
JOSE R.4 .NTREZ GO4MO

En- i puI 40 e z tr;or 10 i poblsci6n.
plaza pr r~pel - ha.h ri eta mont.ds
con to 80 - & rs ii,..d@ 80, tecib'es &
de es- - rl -,hr de ners., i
proLt'ta y : Dr. 'ov i,. Por 81 1T,
que oe ps, pue / s.r.ru lusar de rsuni6,
muy poetic, y az aiable.
.Ponca II a.. DIRE de 1894 3m.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

Aunque mujer casada,
Es una nina grande tan honrada,
Que no piensa en- las malas intenciones,
Y de Julio Montero, que la amaba,
Ella ell amor ola
Con un cierto candor que enamoraba,
Pues, casada de prisa, Sc erefa
Libre en- su amor, 81 en- su deber esclava.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
v III

Estando Julio de Rosaura al lado
En- una noche, al acabarse ell dia,
Bajo ell fresco rincon de un emparrado
Que entire la casa ell jardfn habfa,
Rosa, aunque enferma, alzandose del lecho,
Sc arrastro del jardin hasta la puerta,
Y dejandola oscuras y entreabierta,
Sc puso 4 DIR en- alevoso acecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
4 g,siar, Siragusa A Ga.

sly lsla os ridos que hagan pape sobres lbro
toda elase de artfculos deescrtoro reml
q solctnl"
~ Jp4- I. E,,fc> 2 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
XIV


La luna indifererte entonces muestra
Su disco ensangrentado,
Y una espantosa hvidez siniestra
Echo sobre aquei cuadro desolado!
ESCENA VII
NAL DE MUCHAs
El m6dico -R0saura
Que NAL, doctor, la arrebato la vida?-
Rosaura pregunt6 con desconsuelo
-Murio, dijo ell doctor, de una caida.
-Pnes de donde cay6l-Cayo del cielo. =
RIOS A URA
JoRN ADA SEGUNDA
ESCENA PRIMERA
BoDAs CELEsTEs
Julio. = R0soufa
Te Vi una sola veZ, solo un momento:
Mas 10 que hace la brisa con las palmas
"Lo hace en- nosotros dos ell pensamiento:
Y asi son, aunque ausentes, nlestras almas
Dos palmeras casadas por ell yiento.
ESCENA III
LAS DOS EsPOsAs
Rosdura. Bias.-Sor Laz
Sor Luz, viendo Rosaura cierto dia
Casandose con Bias,
iOh que esposo tan beilo! Sc decia,
iPero ell mio 10 eS mAsl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

Gran nortA sts stbre Esrshs E.,,.s
sdyacentes
dlr.n sobre la plasas prin~ipaies i.
Francia, lng!aterra, Alemarlia, Are.ria
e6lgies, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suizs
Africa tmarruecoe) y sobre New York
~.--~ IA 10 1910
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
he todos los encantoe

De todos los encantos
Qte Rosaura tepia
Era el mayor, aunque tcnia tantos,
Que 4 trav6s de sus ojos tCdavfa
Solo cruzaban pensamientos santos;
\ por ESQ, entregada
A nobles eXpansiones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
: Q l. l. Z N G
RAMON DE CAMPoAMoR
LAS TRES ROSAS
r Q s A
JORNADA PRIMERh
Continuation

(Contfnudct0aa)
La elimino con honra de su lado;
asf fu6 la infeliz casada en- frio
Con un jovon galan de mdcho brio,
Que, como un Lord de sus haciendas vive:
Que aunque Sc lame Bias, es muy celoso;
Que toca, baila, canta y hasta escribe
Muy POGO NAL como cualquier esposo;
con tai casamiento,
Rosa, aunque buena madre, amante artera,
Puso por ell momento
Entire Julio y Rosaura una barrers.
VII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
La Denlocracia

En- blando movimiento.
Pasando por los nidos,
Los va arrastrando y dispersando ell viento,
iCantor eterno de la eterna boda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

Que NAL, doctor, la arrebato la vida?-
Rosaura pregunt6 con desconsuelo.
dijo ell doctor, de una caida.
-Pnes de donde cayol-Cayo del cielo =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

Que ell mismo Dios vuelve la vista un ciego,
Pero no vuelye un alma la pufeza.
siempre decidida
hacer guardian del deshonor su vida,
Y sabiendo ademas que es mas SECURE
One arrostrar las pasiones
Poner en- ocasioneS
Entire Ell deber el corazon un muro,
Sc lanzo hacia la estancia,
Santuario de los juegos de su infancia
Del jar lin la puerta Sc avecina,
Y, yiendo que no cede empuja airada.
encendida, jadeante, fatigada,
Pisa un bulto, Sc inciila,
Vuelve a erguirse, Y Gamma
Como 81 ell bnlto aquel no fuese NADIA;
\ la enferma, que su hija hnyendo mira,
Siente, al verse pisada,
Unas Tafagas de ira
De toda madre al cora zon extraflas:
Y, mas rival que madre, entonces Rosa
Al tocarla aquel pie, sintio celosa
Ell demonio del odio en- sus entrahas.
Cuando We Julio que Rosaura, huyendo
Del fuego que la abrasa,
Core ciega, Y corrien 10
Sobre su madre moIibuGda pasa,
All umbral de la puerta,
De sorpresa terror petriicado.
=. Rosai.. exclama espantado.
Mas Rosa medic muerta,
La cabeza, que a intervalos levanta,
Como cortada con un hacha gira:
Va contestar, pero su angustia es tanta,
Que entire sus labios la respuesta espira;
Vuelye q querer hablar Sc atraganta;
al fin, mas que decirlo, asf suspira:
Me aSesinaste. adios; duerme 81 Muere
el Isl puedes, que apenas 10 profiere
Sc lie hello con la vida en- la garganta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16
que murmuran los paiaros dormidos,

Que murmuran los paiaros dormidosi
;9b lrsagen de La vida,
La dilha siempre q la desdicha unidai
Vertigo que formaron combinados,
La terra, los abismos los cielos,
Eterros remolinos encontrados,
Ben NAL luz y sombra, amor Y celosl -.
Niendo Rosa llegar ell gran instaute
En- que a su fin Gamma
La audacia habitiial de todo amante
One conoce la ciencia femenina,
A un ruldo de suspiros que hizo el~viento
1 mo Ell yago fumOr Gle una arboleda,
EAhal0 un rudo acento
Cuai 81 en- aquel momento
Sc haiase en- ell suplicio de la rueda
I cuando Rosa con furor repara
Que va llega ell instante de la hora
En- que Sc hnnde aquel puente que separa
a Eva lnocente de Eva peeadora,
Al pie de la vidriera
De la puerta que daba La terraza
Mira mas. = mira mas . Sc desespera,
\ eae desmayada, cual 81 fuera
Una estatua que el rayo despedaza.
Cuando Rosa Gaia sin sentido.
Cual 81 hubiese sufrido
Tn fuerte martillazo en- la cabeza
Rosaura ante la culpa, con nobleza
Casta. retrocedIa,
Pues cuando va perdia
Su corazon la calma
De un modO que no Sc como aauel dia
SIN saber 10 que hacia,
No ai1;idi6 el don del cuerpo al don del alma
Al eoraz0n yenclo con su cabeza
Piies, aln enynelta en- faego,
Saba con certeza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-16

Entire la sombra de la noche aquella
En- que anbos frente frente sc miraron.
Y sus almas los dos Sc derramaron,
Ella en- ell pecho de el, Ell en- ell de ella,
Sc dlJeron amores
Como sc abren las flores,
Como un ave es eantora,
Como 10 quiere, cuando Sc anna, ell cielo,
Como en- todo lugar v cualquier hora
Allegro ybullidora
Coge ell placer la juyentud al vuelo;
MieHtras Rosa, escondida Y desalada
| Ola cada frase
Cual ST sintiese ell frfo de una espada
Que su pecho d TRACTION atrayesase
Como hace amar 4 prisa, muy prisa,
Ell ardor que circula = las venas,
Cuando sc aspira una templada brisa
Que es Ell 10 dulce NJ cefro de Atenas,
Julio ciego Y Rosanri placantera,
Balan enamoradoS
La pendiente heel .icera,
Por la cual nos empuja arrebatados
La noche,' nuestro amor, Ia primayera !.
Aquel dosel tan bello
Que forma 10 gentil del emparrado -,
La bruma de un lugar POGO alumbradot .
Lo oscuro y 10 nnpcial de todo aquello.
ALA suspiros, ramas y dulzura.
aca fe y esperanzal -
a una parte deseos ternura,
Por otro lado el odio la yenganza;
aqui ALI los d6biles quejidos
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-10

There is trouble in the Old Gown over
who shall have charge of the city affairs.
George Weikel and Joseph Sinclair re-
fuse to turn over the reins of government
to Mayor Lake and his associates, and as
a consequence Messrs. Reavis & Engle-
hart have been retained by the Lake fac
ton and will go into the superior court
for q mandamus commanding Weikel
and Sinclair to turn over the records and
step aside for the officers-elect. There
seems to be no question but the Lake ticket
was elected: in fact, the appearances are
that high handed proceedings have al
ready taken place in throwing out votes;
but the main trouble appears TO be Mr..
Lakes occupation-the ladies especially
God bless 'em) having circulated petit
ton protesting against saloon man &C.
cupying the exalted position of mayor of
Yakima City-the looks OF it, you know
The announcement published in THE
HERALD to the effect that Frank Rudkin
was to act as prosecuting attorney during
the illness of Mr.. Dudley. while strictly
in accordance with arrangements, result.
ed unfortunately; for republican strikers
and heelers, who seem to care nothing for
the welfare of the public and only for the
loaves and fishes, importuned and threat
ened Mr.. Dudley until he withdrew the
name of Mr.. Rudkin and substituted that
Of Mr.. Jared Rockford, whose brilliant
record was not sullied at the last term OF
court by single conviction.
Andy Carnegie says az expect to
leave nothing when die but my inter-
est in the iron business. want to do all
the good | can" Andy began his career
as philanthropist at Homestead, says
an exchange, and will never stop it until
he reaches hades. And as for his leaving
nothing, II he takes his gold with him it
will melt sure, as the aged Irishman said
to his landlord who gave expression to
his desire to 'leave nothing when he
died."
The mystery OF the disappearance of A.
l.. Fix still continues, but it is not at all
certain that he is dead. A thorough in
vestigation by the police OF St. Paul failed
to reveal any clue to tragedy no wreck
occurred on the Santa Fe road about the
time the alleged bootblack turned over
the X. OF p. charm belonging to Mr.. Fix,
to the brakesman who forwarded it to
North Yakima; search OF all the hos
pitfalls along the road destroyed the claim
that such bootblack had died from in
juries received in railroad accident and
the railroad company books are testi-
mony that no brakeman of the name
given is or had been in the employ of the
company. Can it be that Fix disliked to
return and face his debts, preferring to
bud and blossom in some other land and
under some other name until he could re-
treve his fortune? Stranger things have
happened.
A new grocery store has been estab-
lished, in the front part of the building
occupied by b. B. White, by A. II. Jarn-
agin x Son.