davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Cincinnati,s Biz storm.

Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Many people
here to-day visited the scenes of the
hurricane of yesterday in the northern
suburbs. The public did not know
what narrow escape the city had had
till to-day. With the wind blowing
sixty miles an hour and rainfall of
two inches within two hours, the
weather bureau says the city was
fortunate in escaping with only prop
erty damages. This was due to there
being no funnel shaped clouds, no
twisting winds or whirlwinds The
only death reported was that Of Chas.
Bouhe. who picked up telegraph
wire that had blown into his yard.
The wire crossed a trolley that was
also blown down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Robbery COnfessed

"a Perry, Okla, Aug Mail carrier
Hempmeyer, whose stage was report
ed robbed by outlaws between Okenee
and Lacey several days ago, has con-
fessed he committed the crime him
self Hempmeyer is only nineteen
years old. Since the robbery he has
been acting suspiciously and spending
money freely. He was arrested yes
terday on suspicion and to-day made a
conf ession. he had charged the rob-
berry to stBill' Doolin and Dynamite
Dick, outlaws who recently escaped
from the Guthrie fail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
THREE DROWNED.
Tragic Occurrence In the AIi.sissipp3
sIts River. 1-F&@E

River.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. Awhile out
boat riding Henry Hendrickson. Anna
Amsrud and Lizzie Oldstad, three La
Crosse young people, were drowned in
the Mississippi river just below the
city. They were just rounding a head
in the river where the current was
very swift and the boat became I'M
manageable. The boat with it occu-
pants was pulled under some barges
which We're moored near by and that
was the last seen Of them. Neither of
the parties could swim and had very
little experience with rowing. The
bodies have not been recovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Turkey is on the defensive over In
Crete now, but there's nothing very
new in that. Except in the case OF the
helpless Armenians, Turkey is on the
defensive about all, the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

A young man Of Boston who had
lust spent his last ten cents received a
telegram from Ssn Francisco the other
day stating that he is the heir to a
fortune of over 100000. But this
should not lead other young men who
have only ten cents to part with it in
the hope that he may get similar tel
egram. Better keep it IS long us they
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Central Railroad OF New Jersey, eli
I New York city, and demanded $1,000,
600 in bonds. The man was directed
to a certain Office to get the bonds.
The office proved to be that OF the chief
detective Of the road, and the crank is
now under arrest.
In a lonely gulch, several miles west
of the village Of Lacey, in the northern
part OF Oklahoma Territory, the regu-
lar mail stage was held up by g band
of outlaws. There is little doubt that
the robbery was the work of the reor-
ganized gang Of Bill" Do0lin, the con-
demDed murde rer and outlaw who es-
capped from the jail at Guthrie several
weeks ago. "
The body of Sheriff David Douglass
and the corpse of an unknown high
Wayman were found lying few feet
apart in a woods two miles from Ne
vada City, Cal. There were FIVE empty
chambers in the pistol Of the sheriff,
who had been shot through the heart,
in the right eye and In the hand. The
bullets of the sheriff had gone through
the robbers heart, abdomen and hip.
Daniel Strain, wealthy farmer Of
Verlnilion county, Ind, prominent in
social and church life, committed sui
eide, using the same revolver with
which his daughter, sixteen years old,
committed suicide fourteen years ago,
because of disappointment in love.
This revolver has been carefully con-
cealed by him all this time, none Of the
family knowing its whereabo uts, al
though its loss was frequently men
toned in his presence. 5s
Hiram "a. Waite, ex-city controller,
who disappeared March 80 last, leav
ing a shortage in his accounts of
about $500, suddenly returned to
Port Huron, Mich. He went immedi-
ately to his residence. The city is ex-
cited over his return and new develop
ments in the case may be interesting
reading. Mr.. Waite is much stouter
than when he disappeared and. with a
clean-shaven face, could hardly be re-
cognized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Mrs. Terhune (''Marion Harland'')

Mrs. Terhune C'Marion Harland')
says she is satisfied that women have
at present all the rights" they can
make use Of. Indeed, ''things have
reached such a pass" said she to ali
interviewer in ST. Louis recently, chat
/ am really seriously thinking of trying
to win Immortality for myself by be-
ginning an agitation for the rights Of
men,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
AccIdentu1 Happen1n SO.

Acc1Oentd1 HuIpen1Mso.s4{+F 4l3 lEl
Half the business portion Of Ilfra-
connie, Eng. was burned, involving a
loss of 100000.
In railway collision at Delhi, In,
dia, fifty persons were killed and In
jured.
The explosion Of fifty pounds Of giant
powder in Victor, Col, seriously dam
aged four business blocks. Many peo-
pie were bruised but none killed.
Much damage was done at Cleveland
by a terrible wind storm. Eight or
nine houses were completely destroyed
and a large tabernacle blown down.
While watching a game of ball at
Youngstown Ohio, Oscar Gilchrist was
struck in the eye by foul fly with
such force that the eye was knocked
into pulp and fell out of his head.
A freight train on the Vandalia rail-
road ran through bridge near CraW-
louisville, Ind, killing Conductor Fow-
John Herbert.
A terrible storm struck Homer,
Mich. Roofs were lifted, houses partly
blown away, barns tipped over and
over half Of the fine shade trees about
the town were blown over.
A fire swept the mill, lumber planer,
dwelling and several railroad cars at
Sunny South Lumber company at New
Lewisville, Ark, destroying 100000
feet Of lumber. The loss is $4,000,
heavily insured.
An entire family, consisting of five
persons, were bitten by a pet family
eat at Cambridge Mass, and serious
results are expected, as the cat was
evidently suffering from rabies. John
Hanlon, his wife and three small chill
aren are the victims. 8,
]. W. Merchant and family, consist
Ing Of five persons, were poisoned at
Frankfort, Ind, by eating "schmier-
kaese'' Ada, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter, died in terrible agony, but the re-
mainder of the family, while danger
ously sick, will probably recover.
A freight train on the Vandalia line
ran through a bridge near Crawfords-
vile, Ind, killing Conductor Fowler,
Brakeman Mckenzie and Fireman
John Herbert and seriously injuring
Roadmaster J. S. Brothers and Een-
gineer Bowman.
a violent rain and electrical storm,
which passed over Parkersburg, w.
Va, did much damage to the Baltimore
& Ohio east of that point. The bridge
at West Union was again swept away
and the tunnel at Eastons badly caved
in.
Joseph Scheibal Of Bass Lake,
Starke county, Ind, was struck by 9
fast train and instantly killed. Schei-
bal was assaulted and robbed and his
body placed on the track to be man
gled by passing trains. The authori-
ties are conducting an investigation.
Miss Mary Phares, formerly a resi-
dent of Milton, Iowa, and Miss Web
Der, were drowned in a large pond on
! the farm of William Weber of Brock,
Mo. 1t seems that they went in bath
| ing and got beyond their depth. Both
of the girls were eighteen years Of age
and quite talented.
Information just received. from Stan.
ley, 3. T., under date of June! 8, proves
conclusively that the ship which foun-
dered off that locality, May. Il last
was the Philadelphia clipper City OF
Philadelphia, and that Capt. Johnson
his wife and family, one passenger and
a crew, numbering in all twenty -seven
! men, persisted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Thirteen-Million Deilcit.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE compares
tive statement Of the government re-
ceipts and expendi tures issued by the
treasury department today shows the
total receipts from all sources during
July to have been SO O29, 200, and the
expenditures SO, OsS AGS, leaving a de-
ficiency for the monsh and fiscal year
thus far OF $l3. O5a, z 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Otherwise.

OtAeryvlse.
Corn this year in Oklahoma will be.
SO plentiful that it probably will not
bring more than 8 cents bushel.
The Democrats Of the Eleventh Illi-
nois district nominated G. NJ. Golden
Of Minonk for congress.
4 Mike Bado, an employe Of the Stand
ard Oil company at Whiting, Ind, ran
half mile during the noon hour for
a pail Of beer, and fell dead at the
door Of the saloon.
At meeting Of the national union of
carpenters and joiners at Philad elphia,
it was resolved to demand an eight
hour day and scale of 35 cents an
hour.
Several Western railroads are being
pressed to provide facilities for the
movement of last years coon and
small grain crop, which is coming into
market at q rapid rate.
The divers Tenth street iron mills,
at Pittsburg, which has been non-union
since 1892, has signed the Amalgamat-
ed puddlers' and fnishers' scale, and
40 men will be put to work.
b. w. Hutchins. Of the millinery firm
Of Osborn, Hutchins, Osborn & Hunt,
of Cincinnati, died in his berth on a
sleeping car on the Cincinnati, Hamil
ton & Dayton train, near Toledo.
Edward "a. Eckert, superintendent Of
the exchanges of the Metropolit
Telegraph and Telephone company,
died as Asbury Park, N. ]. aged fifty
four. He was a brother Of Thomas
Eckert, president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
An investigation into the wreck of
the Pacific Mail steamship Columbia
has been commenced by Capt. Biz
mingham, United States supervising
inspector for this district. The testi-
mony Of several Of the officers has
been taken, but nothing was learned
definitely than has already been done.
2 Miss Martha schaffer, or Frances
Raymond, z as she is known professions
ally, formerly Of Charles Frohman's
"Girl I Left Behind Me- road com
Ipany, has taken steps to recover $780,
600 for breach of promise against
of New York, but now of Helena,
Mont. s
Following the passing OF Tabor
comes the fading of Jack Morrissey's
fortune that at one time was estimated
to be not less than s., coo, 600, all Of
which was made in mining and by the
sale Of the Crown Point mine Suit
has been fled by Mrs. John D. Morris
sey asking for decree Of divorce on
the ground Of non-support and habitual
drunkenness. q 81
Warden b. g. Coffin, of the Ohio
prison, returned from Chicago, having
been unable there or elsewhere to In
duce any maker Of electric apparatus
to take the contract for making the
dynamo for the electrocution appara-
tus. The elecrocHtion law went into
effect July 4. Manufacturers say that
lsit would injure them to have the fatal
effect OF their machine emphasized IS
! this way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

A boy poet Of fifteen years has just
been discovered in London factory.
His name is Edmund Curtis, and he
first attracted attention by some really
fine verses in an English weekly. A
genuine philanthropist has taken the
boy from the factory and sent him to
school. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

4 Comprehensive Review OF the
Important HappenAnEs Of the
Past Week Called Frsm the Tel
eeraph Reports-The Notable
Events nj Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Cecil Rhodes is probably only too
glad Of another Matabele outbreak.
he is not likely to miss any opportunity
tiles at present for ingratiating himself
again with the government and the
English people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Mr.. Tesla's announcement of his be-.
lief in possibility that the < rays are
fatal to bacilli will revive hope in that
direction. His belief is mainly theo-
retical as yet, but a Tesla theory is
worth considering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

The American consular service
doubtless may be improved, but it is
soothing to national selflove to know
that Germany is about reforming hers,
to bring it up to the American stand
ard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
People TAXED About.

People Talked About.
Vice President Steve nson was nearly
struck by lightning at Bowling Green,
KY. Fl.
The American artist, Edwin i.
Weeks, has been appointed a Chevalier
Of the Legion Of HcEor.
Cal John "A. Banks, chaplain-in-chief
Of the Union Veterans league, died at
home in Glenfeld, Pa, Of heart dis
ease.
Frank Earnshaw, president of the
big Earnshaw Steamship company,
and one Of tho most prominent men in
shipping and commercial circles in
Philadelphia, died very suddenly at his
summer mansion at Chestnut Hill. He
was just mounting a bicycle when
stricken down, and fell dead in the av-
enue in the presence Of his family and
several friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
strikers Aiming.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. "A startling
piece of news in connection with the.
brown strike. which comes from an
apparently reliable source, is to the
effect that the strikers are arming
themselves and drilling. 1t is an
anounced that the purpose Of the men
was to avenge the death Of two men
who were shot ut different times in
CONFLICTS between. union men and nom
union men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Forei.xn Gossip.

n
II It's rumored that the Turkish gov
eminent contemplates the issuance of
paper money.
. "A telegram from the United States
marine hospital service announces the
existence of yellow fever in Vera Cruz.
It is stated that the Spanish govern
ment has paid the enormous price Of
$35, OOO,OO each for the two war yes
sells recently bought at Genoa.
The Turkish government says it will
maintain defensive attitude in
Crete, leaving the matter to the pow
ers.
his way recently into the presence Of
Premier Senior Canovas del Castillo, in
Madrid, and insulted and threatened
him. He was promptly arrested.
The duke Of Westminster, as chair
man of the Cretan distress fund, has
appointed Blckford Smith, of the An
tiquaries society, to distribute the En-
glish and American funds in Crete.
The London board Of trade has de-
cided that the loss Of the steamship
Drummond Castle, off Ushant, June
16, resulting in the drowning Of about
$50 persons, only one passenger and
two seamen being saved, was due to
the fact that she was not nayigated
with proper, seamanlike care.
M Incline, the French premier, and
nearly all Of the ministers attended
and delivered orations at the unveiling
of the statue of the late Jules Ferry, at
St. Die, the birthplace of M. Ferry.
Prncidont Fa11ro cant q folc ORG NJ Of rn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

". r. Belden, % D.. secretary Of
/ the International missionary union,
died Of paralysis at Clifton Springs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

1t is strange how useful the clup or
ganization has been found in promot-
ing literature, patriotism. military
knowledge, hunting, fishing and the
fraternal virtues, since the Raines
liquor law went into operation in New
York. Mr.. Raines dreamed not Of the
good he wrought for all these objects.
But it is stranger still that no club has
been formed to secure Sunday drink
ing privileges. s:$ III.
a.
The sentence of DR.. Jameson, al
though not very severe, is sufficient to
stamp the man a convict, and the mill
tary proceedings which are likely to
follow will be still more humiliating.
And probably not the least calling
feature Of the situation to the man
himself is the knowledge that Cecil
Rhodes is at large and winning fresh
laurels in Matabeleland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Terms:-aoo per year N advanos.
The atmosphere, II compressed,
would make a sea thirty-fve feet deep
around tho globe.

To attack man with any weapon is
a serious matter in Madagascar. It Is
punishable by death. 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Facts speak moro powerfully than
words. The Spanish government takes
occasion to say that one-half Of the
news telegraphed from Cuba to this
country is false, that the rebellion is
rapidly being suppressed and that it
will soon be thing Of the past. Per-
haps. If that is so, however, why is
Spain preparing to send still more
troops to the rebellious island? Are
they needed to keep the other Spanish
troops loyal?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

It is considered unlucky in Ireland to
view a funeral procession while the
beholder is under an umbrella.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Under the charter proposed for
Greater New York, appropriation bills
will have to pass two municipal boards
by a four-ffths vote, and in case Of
veto by the mayor, by a five-sixths
vote. In preparing the charter the
commission have an Important work
TO perform, and if they can do any
thing to lift municipal government in
this country to a higher standard they
will be remembered among the bene,
factors of their time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Cornelius vandebilt, Jr., and Miss
Grace Wilson were married IN New
York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

& Senator Nelson delivered a financial
speech at his Alexandria home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

NOTICE or ASSESSMENT Roll. cs-,
Local Improvement Dsssrsc. Nc ~ g.
n. improvement OF Terry svers3e 1sevrr
erly Tenth street.. from Pine street "a
ffrgsnsa street. under Ordinance n.
t1sE and hearing thereon.
-s0taC~ - hereby gwen that ira aszssw
rrs-s roll Of Local Improvement rFx.-s-.
Ne Ill Tor TIRE improvement OF YNs-~v
avenue torTne-sv Tenth street, sr.ry rss-.
StTsst = virginia ssTsss. anier o~ssnxr~.
No go, has beer reported ~ re So. "a
- retossc works - fAe efsw ey,,sr.~sf -, -
city % Seattle. ard Is now ar, ss1~ - - :
o1sce - the city comptroller ard s,rfes-sss
e8tT e*erz. a-st ire SANE 81 row 1rs@rs go
p1Sssr sns 7@@e4or ~ said OFFICE ar- ysg,
rsfsSatr open Tor Inspection ur.tl Nn-sta =
TIE 1sSH cav % October. fSs A. 3 r,s-gn~s
p II. and al persons interested ar~ 49,
oT required 20 2rpssr before the s~sf.r ~s,~,~,
cs3 a SEASON - be hss4 in thA ,-ur1,,g-t,
c.s1 n f@T II the c3sy nal. On the S.h dzy
% lSsossr. l%ss A. O'clock r ~ -
.ns&s sat~<'T->ns thereto A. sad ttx~. a
ST%d tSs eDg1r't vii conss3sr arv 49, -
oassr- ions made ana ~fla -raxa - 50
re~sse1s IN sad reas AZ 4 ss~enss tsrs "a
WI ts~1 6s5wcs tos amount ~ sss-s, <..-
ss.~-Sra agssnss sfrAef crossings Fxs,sss-
&rAli - -sas3 from The General P-ss-s - 49,
Gtyf aS9 NIL ta~n BY ordinance arsnras...
S&cn -o.5 and levy. and as&es~ st,s s-,e~..-a.
t1sTeoF aEA-ESs< each parres ard fo- xA~...rs
= sal -osis ard declare sh@ sx~sa : e.
len tA%rSSn. Sad mater -ras- - s.-.-<s.--, =
81 10 a sats~ tsfe IL 50 ordered hv So 49,
gos3arA WILL "a pAppv SNy
tfsy NsLnVtr31i@- and -x-Crs~trs .~fsx-
ssRe-s - TIE city os SEATTLE
A'afs 81 first v41sscsssoE. O1Ee<er Z. ,ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
NOTICE OF sHERrFrS sAr-E-In tire
superior court Of the state % Washing

NOTICE OF sHERrFrs sAr.E-In the
superior court Of the state % Washing
Ton. Cor tie county % kirg.
Sigmunt Schsa hacher. pIa-ntir. VS. Al
fred Snyder. Mary p 7. Snyder. his wife
Henry Fahrrnan- Lo.is 3. PARROT Joseph
Pow and William. Babcock. cc-psrlners
Par-o.T & Company. Puget Sound Dressed
Bee. Packing Co. q corporation Her
f neT5 ;; GFsEgs sn "a Taonnas Cherry. de-
Under ard hy virtue OF an order O:
SAFE an! special execution. issued out OF
me above named court. IN tse above en-
liveres. have aoly levied upon the fol-
lowing described real properly. sisuass
IL King county. Washington. towtt: Lots
~ (5n 81 North Ssat.le: a.so The norsh-
vest quarter ard rhe north bali of south
west quarter. the southeast quarter OF the
three G}. OF section tH--aty-ssEe CD. and
lots cEe %. two 60 ard three q. OF sec
tlon tA.rly-sSo *. al Il township TWEEN
Willamette meridian: saving and except
ing tAersfror the tract heretofore decided
TO Sno9ualn1se Nj. COMPANY, and descrlS-
south bank OF Lake Borst - posEst found
thus. Beginning a. the corner-poss. con-
mon 70 sections y. 81 81 and -. running
thence north on the section line ia feet.
thezce turn an angle 20 right OF af,y de-
grees ani measure 1s5 feet 70 the point
OF beginning. running thence south = de-
sEE-S %tes. IrcN 70 a SAKE % AIe
north bark Of che Snoauairn5e river.
thence north = degrees west. - feet 20
stake near the Quite. Of Lake Borst.
thence norta So degrees west 30 feet 10
stake Ia section line between sections
- ard %. and north SO feet from the
corner 20 sections =. - n and a. thence
north on secsto- lire 1850 feet 10 a stake,
thence Eorxh y degrees. - minutes east.
l3-9 feet % stake. taerce north s. de-
zress, minutes ezsy foo feet 70 a sake.
thence north s. degrees 70 minutes east.
-asl fee. 70 a stake II the cuorser-Sectioa
lire ru1r51g north and south. thence
scsysh on GER-te--xsrtior ire SO feet 20
stake n south bark Of Lake Rorsf. thence
along south ard east banks Of Lake Bo-st
IL runs and surrfs. "a tEe place Of be-
ginning. containing about .sS acres
Notice Is therefore hereby gwen that
on Frf5zy. the s7a day OF October, ISIS.
a. Tire h3Gr % - o'clock a N 81 sad
cs~. az tsss front door Of she ccurs house.
IN The CITY Of Seattle. IL SAID King coun-
". I WI sell tie above described prop
cry az pahsle auction. 20 the hEaes, and
bes- ss53eT. for cash
Datei rs ssh aav- q serte-nhe-. Tss.s
Al VAN DE EA%TER. Sheriff.
Carr 4 Preston. Attor-Fvw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

TMPOT-EDED STOCK NOTfcE-ne u,
io~tng described horse. placed ~
city pound on September ~ io4 49,
sold az public auction 10 the hieheG
der for cash In hand. 70 pay cost q
pounding and aGv.rtsssax Saturday
sober IT. lSs. az - o'eiock a. u. - "a
Sront door OF police hsadgsartsfx
ner OF Third street and Yessr w. So.
One sor-ei horse. white stripe do9N
face.
Tne oxnsr OF the above assrrissd -
being 10 me unknown
Calef Of Pet2
DATE OF nrzs publication. October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

IsfpOuSDED STOCK NoTfCE-Tes ~
lowing described hesfer. placed ~
city pouad on September "a i94
sold at public aurG ION 20 the hs90ee xG
der for cash in nan6 70 pay coeS ~ ~.
pounding zad ADVERTISING Tle1dAys ~
sober L.. isTS. at - o'e1crk A. m. - sG
froat door OF police headquartses rs
n.r OK Thi-d street and fcslsS oZsa
months cid. -,
The owner OF ths aboye-isscrtbeo "a Ys :
b<srx 20 ne unknown. .
chsef OF
Date Of Hrss pabiica sion. S<pte14 !. ~
1sA lHz7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
SAND.

wAC<Eu's rT-w Re<srr~ss. Par. ard
C-er-~tra T 81 wzxDe- ruala ser.
Arrnory hal Tessrsene. PIKE -