davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
sauo I ypopetGae Wiuue;ota.

De, Der bill tlsbe 2ano i ipopetIiss Rin'
n~eiota. bsr itriue I'll Burt 5. 8eIo, Clap.
ton, Nurrap Co., Ninn. Sau bar en- lang
9ite Ouer uomarfeoe 2~anbtpttsr Ga bar
800 Gcres, ion ban oil bptte for $500
u9rot 8ooe Sefte. 21b4
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
Snotpeter:
Salg al Siletter S1,O72O0 {. Gper.
tis'ementer paa Yrogrammet

Netto SnotRSt.. ..$1,024.43
bpiltet 9elsb toittsreOss for / Suffering go.
6 af Sato 25oe December 1895.
Naar Der tages | getraStnins, bbilten
i~torartet Rorreiponoance Der bar orret fsrt
at 3omiteeu 6auleoss &c Der pr. 9oit ubs
ienot ooer HOO SubTriptionsliitsr af bpilts
Der enonu fun iOreIi9ger 0feiultatet / ct for
ipinoenoe antal SiliGloe) maa man fmpslts
ben forbauies pper, at Gominitrationsuos
gifterne bar funnel onre bleoen bolot iao
iammenli9neliespis IaOt nebe, os hi tror, at
GrbeiostOmiteen ocroto bar giort fla for.
tient til enboer gtorussboers Sat.
st faa fort grbeio. CT pit aloria for
bette Gano fat / Gang m.o ct iaa sionpmil
4pparat.
SisIse ben af grbeiostomitcen meo Bill.
lecbusger Sacob Sielos inbsaaebe Routro.i
bar ban Ret til en- Doerlisers llobetaliue al
$500 (euer | bet belle s250V for ben 17b.
Mai 1896, til boilten 9io ban bar paatas.t
fig OF babe stStten / fulO Stsrrelie Q9 Sob
bsD fGrOis / Gibs.
arbeiosmooeasn er lrnet farois fra bans
Saaro os fees at babe ounoet Romiteens
iaaoeliom Cru Bulls ps Sr. aleranosr Bulls
Oarmeits anertienosIie. Sr. Gielo. bOloer
III paa mso Mooelerins of ielue Ststten |
Ser.
Serfcr er bet at baabe, at giorasen. bers
eftcr, oa easen nj oiier fig at pare braat
ooer lliitterbeoens staoium, os at fSoretas
senfet tan % faI Saa, BIZ fbSe riseliser,
ino, iaa Romiteen fan bIipe fat iftano til
at opfploe fine Observation-Disclosures til Bill.
lepbussereu.
minneapolis, 28os Sauuar 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

'supeHnn' fer sot ub os r elegant iauOeI mel SmfpH til TrrahHoet Tom I'll
aRanhnoesne gRaThnens 5oofpne r net let baanotergt og iBsfootHs al .Hsor rnot
Sorbeortns pa bette Cmrauos Oct uuOsuote Ira er af bohs BsfafsHsso g nun
foraHabet &atrhnseu % uofmptnus.u er al fBte Hang SonS9iHa OF ae %
blane Dele igRafumn G iuuft pOLut Os nifLpehtreos bOoroo be taaret ret g mag
fubt ubfeeuoe. 9ramuteidet. r eusuB Black Walnut susran antique Oak, sfr oWt'
mRo French Walnut Panels o. rat furiput mo Nickel Trimmings Soosnt q ldoeos
Of pelprrst Era, iammeuut uf 7 forfruNe Gag bUOrOso man bar opnadef tsrse s'ars
Oa iorbuuorst at Erect fan Ia fig glaruens JOofpne II ioripnst msOp plated canor'.
Saro6e Smntappe bOber 3rubuht o. the readle plate, bullet SI5 at Dtahn
Uarbdoer msst Istre mo ears e 3hfRoet Zen bar b alsrtusfs o. oop
Attachments for atminoeGg % fin fancy SBn On uotsrh9 SnfruhaonSo0a ~"
I bet norfe suT ensete Spros meddsr bOr gaNtHG
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
8tl{dtQa.

100 gcres maple stumpage peb camel.
iun en- YiI fra Samil Citation os 10 Nil
ira Mtlnneapolis. gau beuuenoer fig ii
Nnbreu 5. Smith Saut Center, Stsarns
Co., Miun. 20b4tu
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

Ei bar p1ret f~pritnist meb Grpeeitiouen
r1~S~sA- al pcre Crerer poa 1runo al be tore
xkSIUHs Felpb, lem ere isnete I'll %, % 9erSss
0>c>S isbsysn | Dor >. Saipptua' sD~epdrtsmeut
cHkptks &9s Gorflarira bccni o~nbeitteS tolabek
81 Aeyaiie ~, Ssal tue Dse3 CrhreA
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

Mabel: .Spor blss Maanen sr!.
sSoisf: 'Sa bet sr ben, men ben bar ses
1T TENT use Esre RGttsS Ry.A
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
Sea WQrfe til neoenitaaenoe priier:

WaHtne no. 3.-9o gnOcrufsr s en- Gbu s,uHs meO Bent WoodC Cover. s2o.2o
Wantne To. 4.-9o Stuhr paa bG gnoe % en- Hben StuHs - ..sII.So
NaNtne 80. 5.-9re Stafr paa bUer guoe os ea Nhn siuH' - ..s2@.S
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07
aorreiponDaltce.

u.,- ye,u gapn ca gerss'e taaes iffs
rsrert s0'rs I'll, r :, rl't ~, ti'i slime iss1 sfss siiaas%1sa #, :.
t ,,r,,, r,sicum'nOe asr.s asnn., d 'a Worcester.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

Stinsene sIsres oerUeo ~fuIoenbt,
fat o. fulbfauois ems paa bssse
Siosr at 9stet. Ytaitinsn sr for.
ipnet meb ct Lot Sannoblul spor.
peo man peo Sinlp at en- 9omme.
iirue tan iionOis Raltinsrrei, msoeus
Spoleu fplbeS. Den bar en- hsi
grm. iom 9esninsen otier, bUiI'et
stper soo Bloos ueo 2stet5 Saouo.
terina uoen at siue ben ct tlumiet
Ilbieenoe. Den bar bernRit en-
automatif Spole. 8inoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iaa filter o9 paa.
Iioelis I fin 8irieu, at en- baarIis
puHoet Spole oil bore en- umu.
Iohsh
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

[lotts al |
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|art Law
|buoer II
|BW1hU,
|Pr, gr
In UtIL
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Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

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p tE;Eh
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Decorah-posten., 1896-02-07

22b2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

=
King Prempeh. Of Ashantee never saw
TO sea until the other day, when, as a
prisoner Of the English. he was broughs
down TO the coast and embarked on tho
warship that had been designated to take
him TO the place Of exile. where he must
spend the rest Of his life. The beach was
crowded with dense throng Of natives
who shouted and sang. and made a ire
mendous din. when Prsmpeh and his COM
panions came IN sight. The expression on
the kings face when he FIRST beheld the
ocean was one OF Blank establishment, not
unriNed with alarm. but he soon recovered
himself and talked volubly IN the farewell
interview which he had before embarking.
detachment OF the West Yorkshire bat.
talon entered a surf boat, and Prempeh
was placed IN their midst. The chief IN
terpreter followed closely in the wake Of
the boat conveying the king. whose every
movement was plainly visible. His novel
surroundings evidently made a great I'm
preston upon Prempeh. and when the
Racoon was reached ana boarded. he was
quite lost in wonder. Long before the
Racoon started many OF the Ashantee
prisoners. most Of whom had preserved
most stolid demeanor on coming on board.
were painfully seasick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

- :. ehee,,y .ksd b. ~ ahnn1.1
- - innunssnbse MYERS -
Ss.1 ssts. they cevsr an 49,
- !. - acres. and eonsia q
q 49, - DuFops. Unleus6oGH
~ lily Of this timber wesDd
= III Ia it, way 10 our uatseD
nu II a Ks0A 7hs ptnsnsB1a1
no. lskss and f1vsss u tn ssssn-
wesnn ents n spual (sayD Psuf D.
that q To Casp1naL and saoy
nev - drive away feEoogn fsh. =
scs great deal IN nov imported. frvn
3 markets- Another natural 30
Ss.sspezt, Is also TO b. found In esss-
ou. quantities. the beda. aeeoedfng -
- Enostransov. being - much -
xSen feet in thickns0. Peat hs3zuffes
al present used extensively n -. Pc
<sburE and Moscow. being for many vus-
Loses superior TO coal
Ultimately this Line viii b. caSrisd psesh-
yard from KENT to one Of the harboss %
the northern coast OF Russia. probssly
the harbor Of Catherine (Ekafersnsky
Bugtj, which IL Ice free all the year rosaa
Here, In course Of fine. HuuD6a prooeoes
10 construct another Cronstadf. that ID to
say, . ssfe naval station for her cruisen
and ironcladsL The tremendous political.
military and stragetic advantages Of .
harbor 50 situated are 20 apparent that the
wonder In that Russia has beea % ssv
70 recognise them. She he's 0xed her gaze
% intently on possible harbors In the
south and east that she has forxotter that
10 her own territory. within easy sccea
of her capital. she has . vantage ground
which. n she used II, would NJ once put
her on par. as a maritime pouer. with
France and England. This northern post
would, moreover. enable her to exploit the
vast piscatorI wealth Of tho Noornaa
sea, now practically In the hands q The
Indeed. there in no reason
Why she should not convert her northern
coasts into q Russian "Eewfoundlan5."
from which she could always obtain sail
ors ready made for her ever-growing raw.
Hardly less important Il . third line
which abe proposes tc carry through the
Of viatka. the Land OF which
a. present II largely unproductive solsly
and entirely because the means Of cheap
and speedy transport of produce IL lack
ine This government now produces 0nly
about l.0oO. go quarters Of grain, there be-
Ing about so, 900 acres Of good land IN
cultivated. The same state OF things rre-
walls In greater or less degree In all the
north Of Moscow and east Of
the volga These territories cover an
area probably as great as the United States
Of America. voiogda alone n twice %
arge AZ France. and Archangel larger still.
Yet II IL only now that u h proposed TO
construct Q line through them.
Among projects which viii come for SET
Element before the Russian government In
the autumn are proposals. to connect 81.
Petersburg with Perm. Perm with Kos-
troma. and KinIshmy and Mimi NovgoFod
with Viatka.
Time wss-in Elisabethsn days-when
England did considerable trade with Rus
ia by way OF the northern seas This
trade languished and practically died when
Peter built his city on the NevA. With Il
ceased all attempts 10 develop the northern
Now u seems the very ci'y
which was the cause OF the abandonment
pf those governments has now 10 depend
upon the same governments Tor the con-
tinuance Of her own existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

!. - Geufhasst Csast q ths
IGlanl 4 GAIA
eosnz asposTuo "" H.


---. ,earrh sit u no. oeAfso IN
~ sfse1sr Bermuda rom Ne,
e.-1eS - cargo of A.. ANNA
49, ~ 6,1hs1stegs bsswesn santiago
eIs ~ csoe Nayot.
= ~ -. ~ thax hs - reeuss,5d
~ y a1Dow hin TO Lave tne 3hbs
z..s.s6s 49,. hoWsvss. II oppose4 The
..SSc SSS1nG TIT b considers re.
-s.sSSs ~ 0eaues - this tine II.
..ss - - failure Of The revcl - OF
xsss.[ ~ vas naeneed with Cuban
ss5s9 reossnl-tnrchisf Of
s.'s-~-- q - volun-
IN - 1ann = LAs Yeas snrased
49, - twenty seGuiar her Zayss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
q. PxrxRsBURa.s PLIGHT.
Aailroad Projects to Revive the Pros
perity az tho Russian Capital.
Pal Mall Gazette

An Imperial commission is shortly to sit
With the object OF considering the advisa-
oiiity OF connecting ST. Petersburg with
the western terminus Of the great Siberian
railway by direct line of railway. The
object OF the proposed line Is TO do some
vh'nS toward reviving the trade OF the cap
hai, which during the last few years is
stated to have fallen OF 81 per cent. st.
fetersnurR has. In fact. sunk to the condi-
uon OF trade emporium Of the second
rank. Her prosperity Is mainly artificial
Der trade being gradually stolen by the r,,.
ING Baltic ports Of Rcvei Riga and L,hau.
Grass grows In her Streets a Russian
Surnaiist has remarked. and her condition
VIII DC all the morc deplcrable when the
railway connection between the Volys and
the railway system OF the Caucasus ,s cow
pIetcd. For the eject OF this railway con-
necticn which viii run from Txaritxin on
she Noiga TO Techorefz on the Vladikav-
nas,Novorcsssk line. will he TO divert TO
tne hlack sea the grain grown in the Volea
provinces. which hitherto has found its
Way LOT export 10 St Petersburg. via the
Mariensky canal. Manifes,ly Il will be far
cheaper to ioat this grain down stream ana
ioad u into trucks al rxaritzn for direct
conveyance to Novorossisk than to con-
.'nue the present expensive method of tow
ing u UP stream and through the canals
Tue gloomy prospects OF the trade OF St
petersburg have been apparent to the gov
eminent Tor many months past. and the
projected line 10 the Trails IL not the sole
seneme that they have In hand for averting
the threatened disaster. They have had
thelr attention directed to the importance,
OF developing Northern Russia by means Of
railways As millions OF English mouev
are already invested In Russian lines. some
account of the intentions and proposals OF
the government may be OF interest,
line has already been ssnctione,, for
connecting Vologda with Archsnv., This
VIII ne' IN fact, continuation northward
OF the existing Moscow-vologda railway
ana mas already been commenced. Ano,b-
er line, 40 miles long, IL to run from 8,
petersburg to KENT. In Russian I.ap,,ra
oy way OF Lsdcga, Liedenovpov. ana Pc,
,ropaviovsk. II will pass through the rich
IRON bearing region OF petraxav,,ss
through vast crown forests. ana nv hur,
areas or lakes. teeming with piscator,aI
u1e. IL expected that, when the line d
IA Worrying order, the export of iron q,
concession 10 work which mineral va
sNeh 10 the English "M.rchan, Aava,-
.ursts OF Queen Elizabeth's reign, viii
oe considerable. and Il 4. certain ths, r,,r,-
erous mills will be established, as these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
THE sOsHI OF JAPAN.


A general election in Japan Is q serious
thing. During the progress OF the last
one no fewer than lS3 persons were more
or less seriously wounded by Soshi. and
one was killed outright. But even this
represents a distinct advance on 1882. when
the death roll was twenty-five and tho
wounded roll 500 Last year nearly all the
fun was conferred IN one prefecture-To,n-
gi-Ken. where occurred the solitary death
and III II the cases OF wounding. Gumma-
Ken makes a very bad second, with only
twelve. The course OF events In ell the
other parts OF the Kingdom WAS for
wonder exceedingly SLOW" and nothing
seems to have sstonshed the authorities
10 much as the fact that their elaborate
preparations were. save In TochiEi all
made in vain. They were disappointed.
but that their precautions were not with
out warrant seems clear from the pres
ence in some OF the districts OF as many a $
I sa Soshi. AZ the 1852 election the
butchers hill was much more evenly dis
trihutet but 10 Is to be noted that Tccnigi.
which carried of the honors recently. was
then one of the two raost backward dis
,rfcts. II brought up the rear with only
eight cases OF wounding. On the same oc-
CASTOR ten individuals were KILLED and
Sixty-Six wounded in kochi. eight killed
and ninety-iwo wounded IN saga while SIX
ty-nve were wounded In Fukuoks. forty IN
".
tw~nty-seven In Kssoshiuia. twcn.y-tour
in Loyama and nine IN Hiogo. over the
SIX hast named places the balance Of seven
deaths was scattered 20 add to the weight
Of their oTeu~es.
All these cases were the work OF the
Soshi, and II viii occur but naturally TO
most Englishmen TO ask; Who and what
are these Soshis They are an Institution
peculiar. 50 far as We know. TO Japan.
They are a survival from the patnnlc days
or rather they are the product az the old
feudai system married 10 the modern civil
ixatfon The patmios or mobiles of the
country owned the greater par; 81 the
land and each had q number OF soldiers
or Samurai about him. These Ssmural
wrIe all soldiers. and the psimio was ex-
pectsd to support them. when the revo-
luton came and the DairsiioS gave up their
estates these men found their occupation
zone A large number went into the army.
Today the class is practically wiped out
hut springinx fram 1; are these hands Of
SoSht. who are young men. many Of them
ready 10 sell themselves and their swords
to the highes, bidder. Every politician
has a number 90 them connected with hira
and every political meeting swar-rs with
them. They carry sword canes and dur
ing elections the papers are fun of the al
tAcks Of one hand Of Soshi upon another
and cf statements as to how one 'FRONT.'
nrnt man. accompanied by his Sosht was
met nv another statesman With his sosht
and how the tive Tough, the matter ca, In
the street For instance. We Rad how n
rrasrnser Of parliament was attacked hy
the Soshi at aSous o clock in the morn
irs w-esie on hts way In . tinrsck isAA TO
the house Of representative One OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
whatcosn News.

Whatcom. March =. - Special - The
schooner Gen. Ballinger arrived during
the night from San Francisco. having
made a remarkably quick trip. leaving
there March n. She sailed into port with
out the assistance Of a tug. She viii load
lumber at the BellinshAm Bay Improve
ment Company's mill for San Francisco.
A sIxteen-paxe edition Of the Reve.ne Is
soon to be published under the exclusive
management OF the ladies OF the bay
cities for the beneft Of the public library
here and the Children's Home In Fair
haven.
A Vancouver. b. C.. gentleman has
made . proposition to the Board Of Trade
to establish 4 large creamery and pork
packing institution here In consideration
of bonus OF $500 and certain exemptions
from taxation. He says the establishment
would handle the milk from 5000 COWS and
dispose Of 100 hogs day. Just now. how
ever. the town Is not offering S.o0o Induce
ments for the establishment OF enterprises
Of any kind. though Mr.. RadcliRe's propo-
sition Ii really one of the most practicable
that has yet been submitted 70 the Board
Of Trade.
Monday Receiver hin. Of the Fairhaven
4 New Wbatcom Street Railway compa-
ny, will begin a much desired Improvement
In the street car service. BY starting an
early morning car each way, enabling
workmen to reach their places OF labor In
either town by Z o'clock. which they can
not do under the schedule which has been
IN force for several months The cid
evening service also will be restored. which
will be another great convenience to tha
people of both towns. The re-
ceiver In making some much need
ed improvements on the lake line
rendered necessary by the large logging
traffic from LAKE Whatcom. headed ey the
Bellingham Bay 4 Everett road. which
ma, tracking privileges over . portion OF
the electric line Mr.. FIN 10 discharging
the duties Of his reccivership with entire
satisfaction TO the public. and no local
opposition has been manifested TO him on
political or other grounds.
The work OF brtcklaying % the normal
school building 10 now wen uhoer way.
with eight masons employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
MADAGAsCAR II FRANCE's.
England VIII Not he the Most Favored
Nation.

Paris, March 1--An oficiAl communica-
ton has just been issued relative to the
statement by Mr. Curxon in the British
house of commons yesterday. Mr.. Curzon
made the announcement, in regard to the
annulling of existing treaties with NADIA
gsscar, that IL was a subject OF extreme
Importance When the English government
had official notice Of this action. he said.
they would take proper steps to protect
British interests.
The French government. In Its ofhcial
note, asserts that France occupies In NADIA
gascar a special position. and that II II en-
titled TO special treatment In consequence.
France viii accordingly grant to Great
Britain In Madagascar the benefit or the
most favored nation clause. 20 far as other
nations are concerned. France will not,
however. give Great Britain the benefit OF
the most favored nation clause II II Is In
terpreted TO mean that Great Britain will
be accorded the same commercial rights in
Madagascar as are accorded 10 the French
government. France. In other words. will
insist on being the most favored nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

the portfolio Of minister Of the interior,
previously held by Bourgeois
Le Paris says there was q bitter discus
sion between Bertheiot and Bourgeois at
the cabinet council today. Dispatches OF
the gravest character were received. and
Bourgeois. II appears, reprcached Berthe
LOT with having mismanaged the Anglo
Egyptian question. hence the resignation
Of the minister of foreign affairs.
The Soir says that the premier. NJ.
Bourgeois. who has just been agreed upon
as successor to n. Berthelot rs minister
OF foreign affairs; Nj. Doumer. tho min
isIer OF finance. who adopted ad interim
has assumed the duties of minister Of the
interior. just vacated by NJ. Bourgeois.
and NJ. I.ockroy. the minister of marine.
held a long conference tonight. the sub
ject under discussion being the Egyptian
question and the pending difficulties in
ths field of foreign Affairs. The presence
at the conference OF NJ. Lockroy. the min
ster OF marine. was much comms
upon, II being even stated that important
measures had been adopted. even the =
IRENE OF placing the French feet into Q
condition Of readiness for all emergencies
having been agreed upon. These reports.
however. were not confirmed. The an
nouncement is made that NJ. Sarrien has
declined the portfolio of minister of the
interior.
La linefte aue8eD tuAt the CABINET kOt
rid OF NJ. Berthelot because his handling
Of foreign affairs was distasteful to a ma
jority OF the chamber. and the newspaper
mentioned concludes with pointing out
that N. Bourgeois. who has identified him
self with NJ. Berthedots policy. Is equally
responsible.
The cabinet changes have caused . great
deal OF comment. and there was consider
able excitement In the Hobbies Of the
chamber of deputies this evening. The
general opinion expressed was that gov
eminent statement must be made TO the
chamber before the hoIidayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Olympia, March 2S.--Speciai.-These In
corporations have been Med during the
past week In the once Of the secretary OF
state:
Macrina Mining and Milling Company.
OF Eiieusburg; capital. C4"" William
Lewis. Charles II. Finmmerfeis and
George A. Swain. trustees.
North Yakima Mercantile company:
capital stock. siSmc. Louis n Harris,
Abraham Stern. BENJAMIN meyers. In
corrorators.
ital stock. $1,000, Daniel WILSON. CHARLES
HERMANN and u. Il. wilson. ineorror-
ators.
wheeler & Co. Incorporated OF Seattle:
to engage In a general mimns business:
capital stock. 5000 II. II u~''s and II.
NJ. Davis. incorporators.
Cray's Hart>or q Northern hailroai
Company. OF Hoau.am: capital stock. Ssl,-
oao: George N. Emerson. ~. = herman
and Chester A. Congdcn. incefiors'ors
'a5 Mining Company. OF Esc'' 'apital
Rss ana Peter I.eQue. ineorperaSors
William birmingham Co, 81 Tacoma:
=, n,,al .rock ssnao: william birmingham
ana Phillip 4. Reese, tncorro1s
Free Methodist Church Sferiorsifon. Of
ArNnr,or Snohomish county. ohheri Rea.
Henry Probestfeld and saraH ~ A"uen.
inccrpcrators. q, g..
Aragon Gold Mining Co. - SpoSane.
capital stock. xe, oc' uec,s ~ ~
ner Brown. A. l. DAVIS Won
ana r r. Williams. inccrporn'on
c,p.sr, pwn, "a. Of waila wsila; to
ua,,sarture and deal In mseiunefs. IN
sines, farming implements saR'ai
stock. $1,000: Gi,eer, Hunt ara waiter |.
N-Satley tucprporatofA
Tacoma Title Co. esens' 81 80"
+. NJ. HasShserrer and - s> 's'''' III
corpora,ers. .-s.,.on A. W.,
arS," Nm' ,,,mn,y, capital stock. ssa;
our; s,,ssw,,, n MeMsnss. y l. Stuart.
A. j. stsewM., =. and =. T. kins, trustees
Capital city Assirae.. 40 ss'D Rsss %
Olympia: capital stock. ~ 49,, 49, 49, =
Whitman. Mary l. fAse IN" AA e
Whitman. incorpcrAte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
.oruDA HAS "ARarvED OUT"
seanzltD Johnnv, Her Captain, Sends
the Joyful News.

vue SOykuf NcWss
,Nsv York. March @.-The World this
aorning says: a special has been re-
eslvsd by the personal manager Of the
Hermuda dylbuserinE expedition from
Capt O'Br1sn. IN command Of the steamer.
9he cable address Of the manager Is e.
B. Gm1eh." His real Identity has never
yst besn disclosed. Capt. O'Bren. or
Dynamite Johnny" a. he Is better
known. briefly atated In MS cable that the
Bei muAA had "arrived out" These IA
miliar words conveyed host Of Informal
eion to J. D. Hart. the reputed owner Of
the Bermuda: TO the McCaidin Bros Com
pany. Capt. O'Brien's employers. and to the
Cuban revolutionary party. Capt.
O'Brien'a Information signifies" no . mem-
Der az the Cuban junta Aays. more than
nhe msre fncf that the Bermuda men have
been ianded a Cuban soil. We knew that
hefore. II means that the Bermuda Ia
safe on her way TO Vera Cruz. the port
for which she CLEARED. Allowing that the
port It which IT, Bermuda landed her ex-
pedition Was only twenty miles west Of
Havana the distance to Vera Crus Is about
- miles. The Bermuda has had plenty Of
TINA to make Il ohe viii probably 10
reporter ct vera Crus Sunday. March n.
6hle 10 obliged to make the port for which
she cleared unless streas Of weather or ac-
eident compeh her to deviate from her
course"