davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
Paris Women Protest,

The managers Of the Theatre Francois
have become frightened at the dimen-
sions Of the fashionable hat and have
posted q notice to the effect that NO bon
nets Of any description, large or small,
will be allowed in the stalls, either at
matinee or evening performances This
has raised q storm Of almost fearful pro-
test from Paris women. They are will
ing to leave the picture hat at home,
but they beg for the privilege Of wear
ing the tiny bonnet. Every woman
knows how demorahzing it Is to tho
couture to have to take of hat and veil,
and when this must be accomplished In
a dressing room crowded with women
hurrying to join impatient escorts it
may be assumed that beads with cheve-
lures decidedly mussy must be the re-
suit One woman seeks refuge in print,
objectins in strong language at leaving
her beloved bonnet. an objet dart ~
she calls it, to the tender mercies Of .
theater dressing room caretaker. Alto
gether it is Q pretty muddle, and one
from which the managers Of the Fran
Gals must suffer if they persevere in
their stern dictum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

Dr.. A. ". Carnes delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome at . reunion Of pio-
neers in Hutchins, Dallas county, re-
Gently. Among other things he said:
sin 1874 the battlecry Of the admirers
and followers Of one Of Tennessee's
most houored sons-yes, Of one Of the
nations most honored sons-was, Polk.
Dallas and Texasr That cry was the
cry Of the victors Of that day, but little
did those who gave voice to that senti-
ment realize the magnitude Of its i'm
port Little did they think that that
vast expanse Of untitled prairies that
had just wrested itself by the mighty
arm Of q Houston, Of a Travis, Of a
Lamar. Of q Rusk and Of a Crockett
from the grasp Of the Aztecs would, in
the time Of their compatriots even,
blossom as the rose and become the
home Of the arts and the sciences Its
history reads like the wonderful tales
of the Arabian Nights Under the
magic touch Of those pioneers cities
and industries sprang into existence
like the mythical castles Of an Alad-
din. Dallas (Tex News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
THE COLISEUM.


Rsoss vass Eilipss aad ~ Many CAane.
hg lGesds IL Ras sssA
II seems strange that not until the
middle Of last century did Il occur to
any Of the SUCCESSORS Of Peter to rescue
from the Dissertation II indifference .
spot saturated. one may ny without
hyperbole. with the blood Of the mar
tyra Everybody knows that earthquake.
fire and inundation competed with
each other for its destruction. 0uis-
cards troopers stalled themselves there.
and the Ffaneipani transformed IL into
. fortress When les turbulent times
supervened, it became BY tacis consent
the common quarry Of the more power
full Roman houses. When for . time
friendly enough with each other. they
held tilt and tourney within it. and
then mystery plays restored for q time
its theatrical character. Sixtus v had .
scheme for turning it into . wooden
manufactory. and another prince Of
peace thought it would serve capitally
q q powder magazine Meanwhile il
remained . Convenient market place
for the sale Of vegetables But in 1880
IN earnest Ligurian monk. Leonardo da
Porto Mauriaio, came to ROME, craved
audience Of Benedict XIV, and obtain
ing papal sanction for the new form Of
devotion known a. the Via Crucis, in
duced the sovereign pontiH to consecrate
the Coliseum 70 celebrate mass there and
to erect q large wooden c4oas In the very
~ 0 49, I'm
D,o. '. snu ~, .s. . " %e 49,
-. NH1.A ,. w vy oCy'
"e"cno.s ""o0o hAsane Vuc0e o1ssufpoo
my reverle are wandering h1the4 behind
4 tall. barefooted. haroheaded rrnncis-
o.u A-;>, - -.ke 81. 49,. .,,--
-, 49,
sSo AL INC u0e Iaoies Oh homo arc
there, and, heedless Of delicate 6ounce
and furbelow. they kneel on the un-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
THE SECRET OF GOOD CROPS.

The modern farmer 10 not content 70 use the
anhqrated tools and methods Of his fathefs-
In this age OF keen competition, the farmer Who
wishes 70 prosper, needs and gets the most i'm
Pro pro farming implements; and b. reading
touch with the spirit OF progress that pervsdes
our farming communities. He 10 particular
also, In regard to the kind Of seed he plants and
the manner Of planting IT. The seeds must b
OF highest fertility and grown from The highest
ca nvated and most profitable vsrie les Of stock.
Inc great seed nrm Of u. u. Ferry Co., De
troit, Mich, fully appreciate this fact, q u at
tested by their progressive business methods
ana the quality OF the seed which they supply
farmers and gardeners through the dealers al
over the country. The reliability and fertility
OF their seeds are proverbial and the largest
seed business in the world has been created By
their sale. In evidence Of this firms know lekee
OF the wants and requirements Of planters,
large and small, IL "Ferry's Seed Annual" for
ios6. This book is Of the greatest value 70
farmers and gardeners-a veritabls encylo-
ps iia OF planting and farming knowledge. Il
contains more useful and practical information
than many text books that are sold for dollar
or more, yet IL will be mailed free to any one
sending his name and address on Q postal card
10 the arm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
NEW YORK CANDY PeooLERs.
Clustered In Dtnsy East Side RosnA, Thsy
Sleep on the Floor.

cl1steroa In Dingy East Side Roe0A. They
Sleep on the Floor.
Very nearly all the dark skinned men
who sell that brilliantly oolored candy
from push carts are members Of q regu-
lar clan and for the most part Greeks.
When the day has ended and their work
is done, they gather together in q dozen
or more dens In Roosevelt and Cherry
streets Just at the foot Of the famous
Cherry hill, there to eat. rest and before
sleeping to load up their carts for the
morrow. that they may get an early
start
One Of these rendezvous presents Q
unique appearance late at night. It is
generally . store ON the ground floor,
that the push carts may Be trundled out
easily when heavily loaded From the
sidewalk the store" does not show .
single ray Of light 1t looks forbidding
and deserted But its door opens readi.
~. The entire front Of the long apart
ment Ia filled up with carts laden with
the sweets and displaying signs. Only
. narrow passageway Is left to get to
the back Of the room.
here, around q smudgy table, Eve or
six chsttering Greeks are playing cards
and Quarreling over the game On the
boards Is spread quantity Of candy,
newly made and cooling. for 1t is In a
room back Of this that the stun Is pre-
pared. The candy maker not only makes
q profit selling to the peddlers, but he
gets still more Of their money, lodging
them ON the same floor as their push
carts Sometimes when q peddler Ia
broke the maker Of sweets sends him
out with a load Of candy to sell ON
shares, but as q general thing he gets
cash for his product before the carts 90
out.
Beds are, for the most part, unknown
Injuries. Only the most prosperous ped.
dlers seem to be able to afford them.
Generally the floor Is marked out with
chalk lines, divided into narrow squares,
and there ON the hard boards, without
dimobing or changing an article Of their
clothing. the candy peddlers sleep -
New York Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
He Will Not Drown Himself

~
VI 80. 90 Y....s.
s.,.s.s - .,.st S.-,u. ~.
10" ~ - ~, 1s -"
- go. .-.s'ns. 80 -.
~ ~
D.. 49,. -
!,
..ss -, - H.. ~
~. ;..--"... - @ ~
a., ~" ~ -.
v,.a ~" ' ~ VIZ ~"
.,... D
49,. ~. ,~o W
wv
- VIZ -. az "o'0 49,.
-. 49, -. =" 49, sn0 o'' . - a.' M ~
~ " uo"u u'I W, unp'o'oo'
neaa. nsn : ioaon0" -" A'n'nkson :
- a Huu unoon'o1u' ,o'
70. uA's sn.io ~ 'no noSp''ai Az
Ao'SA sa'ne'ou IN my car ana otoAo'
""s o'0" s~'"0'as anu orcAAins
e.ai INC. .n1 to"ai' VI vi. ''o n''e
rug anu 'un'.ioAo' "~ near' ais"As",
uot'ous Pi~'fA'ion' insomnia ana
.nouA''.n oo"p'o'o'S 'hA'.'ioa
''" ~n'on sa,o INC NO russ h'sn' On
u naI, a. las, tV'o.' 'oA som" INK
us anu 'ney no4peu INC W ~ohdof
'uI 1870 my rheumatism Is gone
-, no' 'A,uo, uyspops'a' ana cohsn
p"'ion arc aoou' gone ana tho ao"oes.
~ ~, car nH' '''pp'a a'hAis,ns an"
ny neaa .e.'' A. GEAR asa o"ti ~non
800 ~ l''' a. 'housn " ~oa'a oofs'
anu 'ly onoo 'h'''o'ea nervous system
y 'oun LA =. 'no""
s' nj "AiuS a~'n' 90 'hoS
~ '"'io was any 'n"oAusm
10 u,''0a MS nnscrs 'Apiaiy
IL a ~, anu 'uoue a"u' INC room
s 10y. !Ai Axo VIC,
80 s"s'',. ~ 'ho JOINTS Aho
ou'u nv no'a y pn,
80" ~" Up anu ooaio
.os 800 "sn'eu ny reg OUT ny 1o'h''
r.. - "on "o'oa ho"
..ws. 49,. -,
.,,." .e :. 49, :" sn'uA 'nA' . was
100 " 20 pp'ou VIZ" rneunA''stn'
81, ~ VIC 'o.' VI my amon"'
: ~.rs. ~. a "os "o''" ,'"'hS'
-. 80. .o" ~ 'noenoy' can
-. n ~, $50 MI "a,
~ s".,i., 'us o'''',". VIVA.
~, ,,s,.s 80 po 'hin. II
80. -. 70" yA' r,sns On my NE
= - -, So" '"''ous +"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
srOP. rMIEvi

stop small mslady. which IL sssalins year
strength, before II ostfuns your poSss " sfssss
ssfest and promptest fscupsfstoe u wauine
VITALITY, Is Hosletter's stomach htseefe wnlcn
renews yisor nssh and nerve aaistude bscsnee
il restores activity 70 thoss functions Tnoss IN
,srrupIion inlerieres with general health. Use
Inc Bitiers for dyspspsia. malartA, fhsumatac
and kiduey compls ints and biiiousness
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

1t Is said that II We take care Of little
things, the big things will take care 81
themselves. but why can't We % always
prepared tor many Of our little troubles
What's the use Of suffering days and
weeks, when in ten minutes We can get ftd
VI the pain. A sudden attack Of escaaehs,
toothschs, or neuralgia headache, nnds
the most OF us without anything Ut hand,
while st. Jacobs Oil would cure and put
An end to the trouble promptly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

"Just think Of it," she said proudly.
a. the voice Of her son rose above all the
others in the college yell
Just think Of whatf" asked her hus-
band.
Hiram and all those other boys con-
versing In Greek Just - natural and
easy a. il It was their natural tongue. I"
Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

Much attention Is being paid ut pres
ent to the long neglected letter "a" of
our alphabet. Teachers In vocal culture
give their pupils the sentence, did you
get your Century sent youi" to enun-
ciate with an entire elimination Of II"
and "ch" sounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
Purify
Your Blood

Nov. - vhsa vasoss weather eomss 81
tbs tonic effect a cold bsusang sis =
sosss. your weak. thin. isnpsss bias1
will Sos furnish nsosssasy sarsnssA.
Thai tirsi ssslias. los II sppstiis. ~
open the vsy lOs SERIOUS dissaas. ,uiaa1
health. " bssaktas oct u hamoss -
in,padtlsA To asks pass. stsh. ~
blood Hoods SssusSasiila slansss -
eluAiisi- rheSaanAis sassify h =
msris. Millions tshs Il - sAdt
Spring AsdicisA Oss HnoA's, hssssn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

The same object seen from three
different points Of view-the past, the
present and the future-often exhibits
three different faces to us. like those
signboards over shop doors which rep
resent the face Of lion as we approach,
OF q man when we are in front and Of
an ass when We have passed.
lnW
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
Prompted.

Matilda" fervently exclaimed the
lovelorn youth. II can no longer endure
this suspense and uncertainty. I must
know my fate this night. For months
have carried your image in my heart.
You have been the-the'-
THE lodestar Of your existence, and
the Ultima Thule Of all your hopes, Mr..
CluRston," suggested Matilda. observ-
Ing that the young man hesitated.
why. how did you know what I was
going to sayT" he demanded. in aston
ishment.
II got 1t from Lulu Bilderback and
Mary Jane Wheelhouse." replied Ma.
tilda. ITS the same thing you said to
them. can repeat the whole speech,
Mr.. Clugston. Pick Ne Up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

It 30 falls out that what we have we
prize not to the worth while we enjoy
it; but, being lacked and lost. why,
then, We rack the value. Then we find
the virtue that possession would not
show Us while It was ours.-Shakes-
peare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

shy
Aud then the good ship fsiterct. hardly
Daring there to hug the shorc.
rha coast wss bold We're IL retfeslins.
Possibly shed has IL more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
MRS monRoE's DOCTRINE

She Made q New Rule for Woaea OF
the Executive Mansion.
About the time that James Monroe a.
President Of the United States pro
claimed the great doctrine which bears
his name In International affairs his
wife. Eliza Kortrisht Monroe. took u
stand In social Affairs which has stood
the test Of time quite as well Is that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

II we would have anything Of benefit,
we must earn 1t, and earning 1t become
ahrewd, inventive, ingenious, active,
enterprising. H. W. Beecher.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

II We must accept fate. we are not
less compelled TO assert liberty. the sig-
nifcaDce Of the individual, the grandeur
Of duty, the power Of character. Elmer.
son.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

Emperors and empresses, kings and
queens. write to each other ms brothers
and sisters. Reigning grand dukes
also enjoy this privilege when address,
Ing kings. but sovereigns not possess-
Ing royal honors are designated as
cousins.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

showed intellect. The face, after brief
scrutiny, evidenced exceeding intelli.
gence. The voice gave proof Of inner
ent gentility. refinement and cultivation
which a life Of crime has failed to
eliminate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
Spring
Medicine

our blood In Spring = sinast osstais !,
b full Of tnpadtiss the seeuu.uls.
ton Of The water aaaaAA nad -.
dissioa Of sleeping sooa.. inpsss =,
In dwellings, iActestss end sAops, or.
eating. hsavy. tmpsoSas loods. lallsr
Of shs kidnsys ~ livss asspsriy 70 Z.
extra york thus tArust upon than, =
the prime causes a this sss4aitioa. 4
u Of the utmost impostanes ID Il =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

Wilsey Waller-say, Ragsey. dere'e
. guy out west curin' people Of tings
by just layin' his hands on 'em. Rag
sey TatteB-Wonder II OATS the same
bloke what told me last summer II he
ever laid his hands on me he'd cure me
Of dat tired feelin'?-Truth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

/ Bobby-Popper, what do they have to
have a man to pray for Congress fort
Mr.. Ferry-They don't. He takes
look at Congress and then prays for
he country.-Cincinnau Enquirer. /
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

why did they let that man go who
stole the bicyc3er' They had to; they
couldn't get Q jury to try hlm-every
man In the county rides a Wheel
Chicago Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

.Johnny," seseamed his mother. Will A.
va sittipg GU your brothers chestf fou'u sul
him" n know IT," retorted the ufehin .hal
Il let him up he'll 70 s~immin' Ane 70
aroWned"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
cleo REWARD cleo.

The rsadsrs VI this paper will b pleased
u learn that there 10 81 least one dreaded
dissass that science has been sbis t. cure
in ali il stages and that il Cstarrh. hsifs
Cstaryn Cure 10 the only positive ours nos
know ~ the medical fraternity. CstArfh
being . constitutional disease, requires .
cousti,usionai treatment. Hali's tatarrh
Cure 10 taken intsfusily. acting directly
upon the blood and M ucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foa ndsiion
o. the dissass and giving the pstisns
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing is work.
The proprissors have ~ much falth In ita
curative povsry, that they ODER one Hun.
drsd Dollsrs for any case that II fails W
cure. Send iur list VI Testimonials
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
~ Sold BY Druggists. 7oc.
Asli's Vanity Pills are ths bssl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14

vl1s. An m ssspSsa hss y Do. 1stse's
0esos Nerve 3Sssssos. Ne ~ shss ~ 10
AAys uss. AASvSlDua 0nsA tsonsA1D - Il
lstal bOSibs ffUo - bHI ennnA nDnA - u. xnA0,
~ Area ~. raiiAAslpaAa. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-14
sn LADIRs1 nEnAIDO

a"y. .i' ,osr~s and viii pvessyvs vous HeaisS.
rs,s,c" ~. harmless: No medicine internally.
months' sse e6, Address Ns.. S,S"msHs., n.
boz 'oSs. saa Jose, Cal. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Whatcom. Oct. "a - Special. County
Treasurer Purdy has discharged a bomb
shell IN the Pop ranks, which has ex-
pioded the utter fallacy OF their claim. so
often reiterated IN the newspaper organs
and on the stump, that the administration
or county affairs by the Popuiist comYnis-
sioaers, by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the Popu!ist county attorney. has
been so economical as TO make the al
ministrations OF their predecessors appear
TO be the very acme of extravaganza and
mismanagement. Mr.. Purdy shows from
the indisputable records OF his Office that
since the present commissioners and at
torneys went into office. the county debt
has increased At a startling rate. amount
ing already during their term to sl29 s07 "a.
OF this increase. S36. 1923 % has been in the
county fund and s3S, ass 43 In the road and
bridge funds.
He shows further that the same Popu-
list board reduced the asSessments OF COR
porations. banks and four or five favored
individuals. nearly $4,000. while the reduce
tons on all the other taxable property IN
the county amounted 10 only Al50 He
levy upon the property OF two street rail-
way companies to enforce the payment OF
personal taxes amounting 10 s2.6ie.5l, the
commissioners compromised upon the adj
vice OF the county attorney. who repre-
sents himself 20 be the arch enemy Of cor
porations. and accepted s1.0l151: and
further that they RELATED $500 in interest
In the settlement OF the county's claim
against Banker Waldron
These are Just few OF the proceedings
OF a few of the men who are now masquer-
aiding before the people as strict econo-
mists. reformers and enemies OF corpora
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The Chief of the survey Making y visit
to This Coast.

san Francisco, Oct 4-ThNre was a
large gathering os members OF tie United
States geological survey in mis- city yes
tsrfsy. 70 meet Charles O wolro.t Who
arrived here from Washington City. Mr..
Nolco,t IS chief % the survey. having
succeeded MAJ. Powell three years ago.
He is making tour OF inspection
throughout The country, ard VIII remain
on the Pacific coast for some weeks Yes
tsriay morning ne visited the faculty Of
the University Of California, and IN he
afternoon iect for Palo Alto 20 meet prar
Jcraan. He Will return 20 San Francisco
tomorrow
r w Gcode. gecSnaph.r for tAs Goa -
r y. Marshall ana l. &. Fletcher, tc->or-
raPhers. were in consultation Nth NJ
Wc.cott. laying before him a brief resume
~ t'@ work % the survey In California
during TIE past summer ana arranging a
few details fDr the fail Marshall has *5~t
brought 2 parry OF seven n from the s.
esras. where for re mast four rar,~.r :
they have been doinw Typographical work
TIE data arrived a. will Re contained In
new government map. 20 be known rs
the "Uardanelles sheet ard VII deal
Nth SO square ralles ct country which
hAs ~o' been previously handled nv tAe
members 81 ne sgrvey This country
takes in a tract seventy miles long. ex-
tending ne-tSwari from Yosemite park
After finishing u9 WORK en some marsh
Land CT the S@n JCan ans Palc Alto
Sheets. Mr.. Msrsaalis party will return
- Washington City FOR the wiuteT They
aave sa3 eonsl 1ersbie ssgtcgltv IN he
Sssrras. SeinE compelled IN a number OF
places 30 ahan3en pack animals and 20
carry tnesr fGst gBrserss. faars snt pro
visions 8 grea: as-v miles over the trails
ca tae SUBMITS TIE rain All Snow have
Tsa1e the roads inypaSs sable in many
places
TopoE-a pasr Fletcher Ani bis party
have Ahcut completes ctr work In ;ha
vs-lslty OF ntEble, sr3 vii also return %
Masa.rl -coa CIV u q few wesks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Populist Frost at Kent.

Kent. Oct. c4.-Today was 'Populist
day in Kent. The big time which had
been advertised to take place is here in
ali its grandeur The procession formed asst
. o'clock this afternoon. There were by
actua- count go people in the parade. d.
vided as follows: Men 1s4. including the
band and speakers; women IS. chiiren io6
The business houses are decorated with
bunting and flags. and on a great many
OF the flags are printed a picture OF VIII
liam Mckinley. Mckinley badges and dec
orations are to be seen in every direction.
and many OF those in the procession wore
decorations or Republican design.
Considering the fact that the event has
been so thoroughly advertised In the coun-
try and near by towns. II seems strange
that larger crowd did not present itself
10 eat free OK"
This has certainly put a more hopeful
aspect on affairs politically for the Repub-
iioans in this section OF the county.
The Christian gentleman from Puyal-
lup. J. r.. Rogers. addressed the crowd this
afternoon. This evening the speakers
were: John Wiley, Charles s. Voorhees,.
". C. Jones and Rogers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
SULLIVAN WAS PFNNuLEss.
Instead OF Being Wealthy Man Wher
He Died.

Tacoma. Oct. Special--The final re-
port OF Administrator Roger $. Greene.
OF the II. c. Sullivan estate, was before
the superior court today for approval
Exceptions had been fled by Conrad l..
Hoska. the funeral director. and a num-
Der OF other claimants. From the report
Of the administrator It appeared that IT.
stead 90 being worth sl59on0 at his death
as was generally believed. Sullivan died
almost peuuiless. Property that had stood
In hts name vas proven 10 De owned by
others. and tire sale ~ furniture In A
house oa & street owned by Sullivan. il
developed. vas productive, owing 20
the fact tina; II belonged 10 other parties
Other property Of The dead detective was
moTtgaged for mora than II was worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

South Bend, Oct. z4--SpecsaI-The Re
publican rally he'd here last night and
addressed By Rooer. p. Porter and E w.
Ross was the GROWING meeting OF the
campaign IN this county The hail was
crowded, there being q large number from
the surrounding country. Mr.. Porter ap-
piled the intimate knowledge he had gain
- Of the country from his work on the
Iast census 10 Allowing how false was
Bryan's assertion that the gold dollar was
destroying enterprise and paraiyxing In
dustry. He incidentally referred TO the
fact that whea; was climbing Up and sill
yer climbing down. which was seriously
Interfering with the siiveries' charts.
with this gold dollar which was paral-
yzsng Industry this country. under a Re-
publican administration from 1870 10 lssa
had furnished employment, for 80 go new
hands every year. and the public
debt had been reduced one billion dollars
-Four years ago Bryan was interested IN
the wage-earner and promised cheap sta
PIES. said Ar. Porter. The necessaries Of
life became cheap. but wages became
cheaper. Now Bryan 10 interested in the
farmer. who - suffering from the poor
prices paid for his products. and he prom
ises them high prsces. bu; falls TO tel the
xage-earner where he IL benefited
L. ". Ross followed with q short
speech. which aroused the enthusiasm 10
= asga pitch.