davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS GETTING READY
Idaho, Utah and Montana Reported
HOpeIessIy for Silver.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee of the national democratic party
is in session at the Palmer house today
10 prepare an address to the democracy
Of the country which, it is expected, wln
be given out tonight. The selection Of
TomlinsOn's hall. at Indianapolis, as the
place of the meeting of the national con-
vention, and the time. September ?, Mas
confirmed.
Reports were made showing the move
ment to be successful in every state eX-
cept Idaho. Utah and Montana. In these
states the sentiment was so hopelessly
for silver that the gold standard demo-
Gratis decided to affiliate with the re-
publicans rather than organize separate
ly. The committee on transportation an
nounced that the railroads would grant
a single fare for the round trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22

with those whose ambitions brought on
that fearful struggle
We are confronted with similar effort
tc6ay. A certain class Of politicians are
busy arraying one section of the coun-
try against another, the west and the
south against the east. How much of
their clamor is due to their ambition is a
subject for thoughtful men and women
to consider. AS has been shown, the most
prosperous and progressive times this ma
ton has ever known have occurred since
silver was demonetized. Ask yourself,
did this clamor for the reconciliation
of silver which is arraying father against
son, neighborhood against neighborhood,
section against section, originally come
from the people, or the politician, did it
not originate with the ambitions of the
would-be senators of the state of Neva-
dap Is it not true that when the Com
stock began no longer to yield it's divi-
dends the property of Virginia City in
consequence began to deteriorate in value;
that then, and not until then, was the
first clamor raised for the reconciliation
of silver. When there was a period of
depression in Colorado, the politicians of
that state took up the cry, and as Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington in turn were
admitted, each having silver mines, they
joined with their neighboring states in
the interest of free coinage. hoping there
by to at least benefit their own constitu-
ents.
Is it not true that when the democrats
came into power, they assailed every in
dustry of the west? Is it not true hat
Mr.. Bryan was a member of the ways
and means committee of the house which
reported favorably the so-called Wilson
bill? Is it not true that when the bill
was reported, lead was placed upon the
free list and almost every other product
Of your state and the state of Idaho? Is
1t not true that Mr.. Bryan made fore
ible speech in favor Of free lead, free
wool-free. everything which we have?
Is it not true that we owe it to the re-
publicans in the senate that we secured
the three-quarer of a cent protection
which lead now enjoys?
Then, If these facts be true, please eX-
plain to your readers how we may hope
for revival of our industries and an
advance in the prices of what we produce
by the election of Mr.. Bryan as president?
w. ]. MCCONNELL,
Governor of Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
HAVANA BREEDS YELLOW FEvER
Terrible Sanitary Condition of the
Cuban Capital.

New York, Aug. 17.-Health Officer Al
vim II. Doty of this city returned from
Havana, Cuba, this morning. He spent
only two days in Havana, because ne
found on arrival that lit would be impos
sible for him to reach either Santiago CT
Cienfugoes, where he says there are
alarming outbreaks of smallpox.
He found that there was a great deal
of yellow fever and smallpox in Ha
vana and the surrounding country. The
sanitary conditions are terrible. The
whole city's sewage, he says, is emptied
into the bay. and the tide is not sufficient
to carry it to sea. Consequently the bay
is, he says, a constant breeder of yellow
fever. especially around the Regina docks
and military hospitals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
poPULIsTs MAY BE IN CHICAGO
National Headquarters VIII Possi-
bly, lie There.

New York, Aug Ex-senator Butler OF
North Carolina, chairman Of the popI-
list committee, is expected here tonight
to meet with the executive committee
tomorrow. Three members of that COM
mittee are already here-Reed of Georgia
Edgerton of Nebraska and Washburn OF
Massachusetts. There is a possibility
that the populist headquarters may BE-
removed to Chicago. The committee de-
cided at st. Louis to locate the head
quarters here. but a sentiment has grown
up since then in favor of Chicago. The
meeting of the committee tomorrow may
be quite stormy, as there is the belief
that the middle of the readers" are in
the majority
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY STRIKE
Forty Applications for Each job
Vacated.

New York, Aug. T-There appears 10
be no immediate prospect of a settlement
of the strike of the employees of the Ad-
ans Express company. General Agent
McWilhams says that he has received
more than 40 applications for each place
vacated by the strikers. The strikers
say that delegates have been sent to Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg and Baltimore to
urge the men employed by the company
in the cities mentioned TO join the strik-
ers. No violence on the part of the
strikers was reported today. Some of the
new men engaged by the company have
quit work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
1T is DENIED ALL OVER NOW
krueGer Did Not Conclude n Treaty
with the Powers.

London, Aug. 1.-THE statement Of the
Sunday sun to the effect that President
Kruger of the Transvaal republic has
concluded a treaty with the foreign pow
ers in contravention of the Anglo Boer
convention of 1884 which places Great
Britain in control of the foreign relations
of the Transvaal, and that Great Britain
had demanded an explanation from the
Boer government, was today officially
denied. The statement was semi-ofIic-
tally denied by Joseph Chamberlain. Sec
rotary of state for the colonies in a dis
patch 20 the Associated Press CORES
pendent yesterday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
AN INDIAN FIGHT IN ARIZONA
Killed and Captured by IA Troop of
Cavalry.

Tuscon, Ariz., Aug. 1S-A courier just
arrived here from oliver camp states that
Troop e, Seventh cavalry. Lieutenant
Bullock commanding, had a fight with
Yaqui Indians last evening, 20 miles south
of there. These Indians were entrenched
behind rocks on the top of the mountain.
The fight lasted from $50 until $50 The
troops charged them in their stronghold,
killing three and capturing the entire
band of 30, among whom were three
squaws Three soldiers were wounded,
one mortally. The Yaquis were armed
with Winchesters pistols and knives, ard
We're better armed than the military
They will be brought here tomorrow and
turned over to the civil authorities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
THREE INDIANS UNDER ARREST
Raiders on the NOgaIes Custom
House are Caught.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Advices received
at the war department from General
Wheaton state that three prisoners, sup
posed to be Yaqui Indians. were brought
in from Tubac. Ariz.. to Nogales. They
will be taken before the United States
commissioner on the charge of violating
the neutrality laws. They are believed to
be members Of the raiding party that at
house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
Captain lamar oourtmartinI.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE president has
approved the findings of the courtmartial
sentencing TO dismissal Captain M. T..
lamar. Of the Fourteenth infantry. He
was stationed at Vancouver. Wash The
charges against him we're for non-pay-
ment Of dsbts
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE TEL
TELLER
In Colorado They Recommend His
Recollection.

Denver. Aug. 1.-THE Araphoe county
democratic convention which was held
today for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state convention. which
meets at Pueblo next Wednesday, adopt
ed resolutions indorsing Senator Teller
and Congressman Shafroth, republicans,
and Mr.. Bell, populist, for reelection.
similar action has been taken by nearly
all the democratic county conventions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
CHIEF OBSTACLE is REMOVED
Venezuela Arbitration Can Now
Have Plain Sailing.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The report from
London that Lord Salisbury has yielded
to Secretary Olney on the crucial point
of the Venezuelan negotiations-that Of
including the settled portions Of the dis
puted tract in the proposed arbitration
Is regarded as an important development
by those interested in the subject. This
inclusion of the Settled districts has
been the chief obstacle in the way OF
arbitration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
HOT FIGHT WITH THE CUBANs
Six Spanish Killed and Seventies
Wounded.

Havana. Aug. I7.-Colonel Zabeles re-
ports a hot fight WIN the Dand of Aguer-
RE and Mirable near San Jose las Guez.
The Spanish troops lost one lieutenant
and five soldiers and II wounded. The in
surgents left 10 dead on the field and
according to the official advices many
wounded were carried away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
ARE PREPARING TO RECEIVE Ii
Details Soon to BE Announced by
CIeveIand's Secretary.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE president
will receive Ii Hung Chang on the Sst
of this month. Ii will not go to Gray
Gables. The reception will probably take
place in New YORK. Arrangements for
the reception OF the Chinese premier are
being made. and will probably be an
nounced by Private Secretary Thurbsr
from Gray Gables
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
FUSION GOES IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Pettigrew and Kyle Assisting in the
Deal.

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 1S.-The democratic
state committee met last night to deter
mine whether a state convention should
be held to put out a state ticket Sena-
tors Pettigrew and Kyle assisted in the
fusion deal. II was decided unanimously
to endorse the populist state ticket and
the nominees OF the Chicago convention,
Bryan and sewall. The fusionists expect
to carry the entire state
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22

Hotel Safe Blown Open and Con-
tents are Missing.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 17.-Three CIR
more cracksmen blew open the safe OF
the Beach Side hotel at Green's Farms
about o'clock this morning, and got
away with about $1,000 in cash. 5000 in
checks and quantity of jewelry, which
was the property of guests. One hundred
and fifty guests were awakened by the
explosion. The night Waterman was
found lying in a stupor. evidently caused
by chloroform.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
To Raise the Assessment.

COlfax, Aug. 1.-THE county board of
equalization have notified the Northern
Pacific railroad to show cause why the
assessment on rolling stock should not be
raised from 1852 per mile to $1.296.s7; also
the o. r. 4 n. from sSsS.. to 81, 4s2.5s
per snils.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-22
History Repeats ItseIf.


History is said to repeat itself, and there
are those of US stn living who remem-
Der time when ambitious men, men de-
sirous Of holding positions in the United
States senate and house of representa-
lives men DESTROYS of controlling the pub
lie patronage of this nation arrayed one
section against another by the use of
such opporbrium as vile Yankee"
BLACK abolitionist" and other epithets,
succeeded in securing the secession of
Is of the sisterhood OF states from the
Union. In their effort to fix slavery as
permanent institution, and to establish
themselves as a southern aristocracy,"
they deluged this nation with fraternal
blood, sacrificed the lives Of over a mil
lion of the noblest and bravest faith
ers, sons and brothers of the land 1t
matters not under which flag they fell,
the responsibility Of their lost lives rests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
PRETTY GIRL AND An INDIAN.
New York Artist Falls I'm Love with
Her Dasky Model.


New YORK society IS wondering over tire
marriage .~Aien soak pace a few DAYS
are between Mss Hetue Hashagan and
TNanaer Cloud. \ handsome sioux war
rao-.
Weddings Astwera Indians and pretty
vsifs girls are rsrs oeearrercs& Mss
Essa2saa = - and an artist she has
njzSkA Sparkling eTes w-fth icng iash-<
Ssfy Black hair sr8 a iitas figure Two
years ago. when she was graduated from
be- art scsie0L sire attended water-eosor
sxAiAitton aaa wss attracted By sorr~ psr-
q res ~ csfo Wsx. e waic1s e rsAxrsHr~u.
FE6ian aEnre appeared SIZE learned ts~
model was Thunder GssuG ans gave her
Ess tier no peace TIL that lady allowed he-
to paint Asra. Tsun4er CiauA waS brought
20 Ne. Tars 1. wears age by Ha~ais BN.
He Travelled ABROAD WITH TIE =Aew ard
sas admired wherever hs @snt. as N@ 3
remarkably ssrSSore. Aftsrwgre ne soos
~ sns profession % a<nstel Arst esysss rrSea
himself with AL tha para DSernai:A r~-
CURED BY artists 81 TIE nay % ssznA-
hawks. S1ss ard arrows. etc Th< ass-
gaasntance between Atrs sid pretty Miss
EaSSagsn rSrene3 art sNe Indian wzx n
favored visitor az the HassArzn fat
wa1rs Re entertained visitors wssh ia
tales lie asSS walked ahroA6 w1fa Miss
EASnAEsn In th~ rSzrss. TO re aessxSs Of
curfewx ~asfs poep5e
<zazEly tne wedding ~as arnoGuee. "a
no eEss wNs surprised. Taa covpge a.
Avtnw = pretty Cat. happy ard con-
tented. ard ta@ d9si~ groom Or h-se-~ fr
tsrv@sa rt, sak1 lie ia net see wav 80
pse seTe rsaaka1g suca 4 fuss ss.ogs TIE
AdasT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Home Life 4. Yu<.t..

Sisters IN ysratan have q fancy for ar
rsyfrg themselves In garments n~.srs~~sv
axe eyea % the twise OF ribbon O.
xnotttns Of So-. Large families a~s
rs fssaion n the TROPICS AMI any IA.
y'oss nay ses girls eat IN gruucs ws,o "a
sosg TO TIE same parents. as thar clothes
testify
Not insrecusnsiy the fair sss-,-. ara
called sy tie nane os thear savorsts &C.
- OF color. Fer instance. the prsf,y x.y,.
orsEAs OF she E1svauuxa family A.. known
as tae Fed Rcses." aseeaas~ Trey navr =
fsrey fer wearing Ja-zuersinoe roses. Tna
aonxasss girls are always SPOKEN Of y.
Las Axu-ssv because t4a@y wear s,sts> /.
great deal
TIE COSTUME % about rf-<--@r.h~ os 49,
s-ssa boys % YU1znn. up 60 sha ara ~
Z. 20 ssssscstessy itself a. IL -zo-sss,x ~ .
straw rat generally without crown a
pair o. bone rnaee szn3zfs sna a string
AFc1a1 BIS Deck weighted wath a chars,
rom tAs village priest For sease o~ss-
ssNas ne r1ay Esar q stssse czlsee .s,4rr
oSf ne IN Desperately hau-s1rsa ~ n
A striking feature cs the aarsors, ~As--
ae<s- Is the devotion ~ al eiaxxsx =, rs,ss,
homes Reverence FOR uare~xss fsss. -,
grasses with Welded lie ara a rss., ,-
Notnsa ~ n@s~r too cd 20 Kiss me hanss
OK us or her aged father or rs.ggaer ,,.s -
visit th@rn svs-y car.
k - not unusual 30 ace several s.rns,tex
1ssEax n re sans casa Tor rfse r.asr,, ,sz,
ihs xroSn - soas asa1 a&urn.~~s ,r4th
,nefr farsiises eanrsot De stared sv .ne "a
so1k 70 make separate horzsex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
ONLY A wOMAx's REASON.
But She Clearly shows Why Prices
Go I'D and Down.

During the second year OF Grants first
term great r821v potatoes were planted
In Northern Ohio. The crop was snornaots
the price went down 70 e cents per bushwl
and woaEa not sesl sor that Farmers
gave them away and even then people
wonie rot 20 after them. With no phase 10
store them and no hopes for better sales
fG The scvfag. and t3ssczy@s3g vegetables not
being considered desirable on the farm
the farmers carted them OF and threw
them IN the rivers and into Lake Erie.
TIE next year there were bat few posa-
toes planted ard that far they were -
per sasAei- People has 20 20 without
them: they we're luxury even TO men
OF wealth because o. scarcity and high
prise.
The following year the farmers ans ests-
xers. even 70 business men. though. they
bought ana reute1 and planted On shares
by the townsp%op,e. while the farmers
planted 81 available Land 10 tbs wonder
Pal v4xesahis
TIE result MAS that ehere were more
potatoes tnan ever before and even az %
cents yer b2shsi they wcusd not sesi
I was not interested in vcl.t.cs hose
DAYS. bes-r bFt IL years cf age the fesrsh
year q Grants sirst term. bur supposed
a. The tI-ne and have always supposed
since that Il vas scarcity OF potatoes that
brought thsn Mp 20 - per oashs, and over
Supply that naz3e the farmers throw ard
give shern away. bar according 70 ire free
silver men am wroag.
Bat .hec am only woman oevs~tae-
less I SAY. "Harrsh for or noble ana pa
tr.otle Mckinley
MABEL. II NoNSEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

paradise asgretiss 10 match
Cat steel xas seen on mzny o. the hats.
but this Is more often seen IN the even
ing Evening 5ennets are made almost En-
'arely % velvet. puckered and puTes IN
very b1neAy fashion. They have cut steel
ornaments ia the shape Of buckles and
BUTTERFLIES. with srllls % cream lace and
ciumps 81 A4grsttez.
One white evening hat had q hr5m that
was entirely covered wffh tiny white cs-
trtch planes Sc; Eat. side ny side, wish
their ends just p@sring over the edge.
These feather wreatns ara quite popular,
ana are sometimes used alone as brsms.
without Any ether support They are
nothing more than ordinary chicken feath-
ers fastened together ana dyed
Feather etges appear on ire ribbon that
- 1seS FOR loops On hats. also upon the
nsek rucntng fer ca pss. R1-hing Is very
necessary part of ones wardrobe. There
- 3 variety 2.si = made cs several sfosnces
% yeivet e&sss1 r3ascn pleated together In
BOX aisafs. This sells BY The yard. ard -
used for espes. or Simply fer bass 20 wear
separately. T-zess come in many calorz.
bat are chiefly black. green or blue.
Very few Bowers are sSe1, but sEch a
are seer ara made % velvet IA rich h2eS
OF rvs % purple Velvet gerslnsuuas and
sweet pess are the psSssiesf OF these.
Fur aap%aEs "a trimming upon some
% ths a4ropse hats IN the stores Nobody
has worn Il yet but then & Is stu sAriy
n October and Indian summer r yet TO
come. ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
a CHURCH SosIABLE-


NV t~-& 0%sTszzCG4
u re good oil sArn@s wne altered a.
the wsekiy Swing he@ 81 some % tie Old
tine Puritan churches coais soox In ar~cn
8 modern gathering 5en3zlna.es cnur-a
seesaAis. waicA has eyolve5 from thas
sa<7as os1-rszss sewing De- .hsy woula oe
psralyx~9 wtth awe ara admiration. A
eaaroh in a suburban village being IN neea
&C funds for rs missionary BOX, ne ycszag
s-er~ozs put sael- asazss toxsshs~ sa4 tee
rss1st wa< a g-s5@ sseoess Ia the way % a
yellow t@a-
T1ns r7&na consisted q Rswssar TIA.
fhlcs. yessow. ereSrny cafe 81 fsst. -sisksa
sn9 soasser raavoru2sse. grange a-s
lemon cakes vita ses1r~ % ra~~~ses1vs
grange an6 le~aaz te1ly se~vAs IN ss ss~ss
made s-crs he fruss o. 70 what wS-e ar
parentsy Whole CRANES. I'D about wfta
eaAy rsason- ~elne osirx zrrss disclosed
two Aasves ait@3 wtta sesly Yesksw gz2-
sr1Se napkins w~-~ uscs sus she charm
~ Brunette Mattresses we're cnxfss-rxs
IN agzSg< and lszz1a eoSc~A5 DaaAsh esozA.
C-Angs ara isrnon pi=eas htors. ysssoS
lamp scales And variety CO small a~zt-
cas@ we're fer sac Csse az - features 6.
sAe evening wzs esg evergreen tree
}Ss&~3 STA arssse3Ai orazxs- Ans lemons
zaa9e rrou er@ge sAs<r. - - w4th coz
sea Ard 1ElsAs9 s1sA ET~~a leaves
AaesAer wAs As&fE' saws@ fas1ssr1@s
t-oEn ev@-E~e8H bought where a@ssanz Sc
ws< iss1. wSsA sr2nxe srzpp@ s-ss s~xrwe
zn1 se<Z2a Nze cream As me va~sx sssoEs
Nrwr@ &es2se2 ne proeees7s we-~ al zra4e
sa The stree projectors es sne pretty
scaS-1e Aaoz~1 n a wocs ~0un1 sexa.
shsw5nx css&rsy thai s@0pss xsl nav for
zsaz@~nszs ~aea taey all nsx ro- sa<
csnwe~~sea es the heather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
chicago Record


Queens end ernprssses for the last hun
dred years hare SHOWN so great a reiuc-
lance 20 visit Paris Ii state. that Il can
almost he described boycott Dur sng
the reign ~ L<ouss xyITI ard Charles Y
tire mora atmosphere Of ths French court
vas 50 srny ure shaf 10 queen or empress
cared 70 risk being called upon 20 rsceg-
aye persons o. 4cuotfai reputation
King Louis Philippe. who came nex..
was Wis Sei axksnce by every sovereign IN
Europe. owing 80 ire manner Ia wHich he
Obtained his throne. and throughout his
rssgn no rssler FAD shy visit 20 hss court
Napoleon III Sas visited by The ernpe rors
% Austria ard Russia. and by ne kings
% Prussia Wurts-Tstszrx ard Belgium
but they ali a@fx their wsvss az horne in =
very pointed manner. Queen Victoria BE-
INK the only LADY 81 really Hrss-caAss SOW
eresgn ra1x wao honore4 TIE eo1rt O. IKE
- @r3@s w5sa a call wh~r the French eses
English soldiers ~ers ngntsng asorsslae
Gre another IN tire C-ynea-
Tire ksrrs u Denmark ara r-afv a.,
wesi as the king eonsDrt OF Portugal each
5ro1ghs As~ wife 20 Paris bus these part
ne-s gers oo1-d 70 hem c71y by morgan
attic ties. 80 ssA. .hetS prssencs vas no.
az soner - ire Tusisrsss. Indeed a very
BITTER quarrel took place b@sws@n tn. late
king o< Denmark s11 Emperor Ssposscrs
owsag 20 Exnpress Esgeaze declining y,
7EE9s& &fsF T&N1EEz+-28 10 Ef@% Sr7f1ft4r A.
Wan kings Hso~wAnatss E4se. counsss.
Dannxr wssS originally rad been tA~
Fr4sscs r>c5zx1e and Grezzraaker az nj.
1syo~cs5 cuxen-
Tn& present widowed cxarfna eee 1usms
CO Denmark the avss5 Of GreAr~ re
queen os Esssxi1an. the aae&ax az Hur.s~r-
es-s Ssxony ard Eoa1aAnsz as wes :.
TIE Two o1eers % Portugal. have al See.
IN Paris privately ard sneoxszito xsnes ~
"a. ~ tie srrzs-e Bur taey zenorsas a..
r~ccGrszkscr whatsoever esfn@r 10 49,
French government Or TO ina pr~xssrrs
Mz4 hax ~age--sn ssct. scs1r@iy sxne-sr~
ne eAsef exsrs1.vs. In declining 70 rs,-rs.
% Paris 81 STATE TIE yeunx ~xarzsa s.se-nIx
fellows regal precedent vita regard "a
FrzEc@--A es2Fse = aiea czrzos ssg. 20 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

old gentleman lived TO be 10 years old
He lived IN q log cabin, IN the northern
end % which was ent a square hole. The
old man turned the head OF his oed % that
hoss and sept that way il the warEnsst
and coolest weather. HIS wife died when
he was about 70 years Old. and for many
years hs lived as wt1cwer. AZ the age
81 li5 he cut an entirely new sec Of teeth
and al tke age OF &c one morning he sad
died his own horse. sp-sag into the sad
de and rode thirty miles 70 address
widow and 20 ask her 70 be his wife. he
evidently was rejected. for he rode back
that aAy ana LIVED seYsn years longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Two -~nasTsasls cases ~ Esnxsvssw ws-~
T~cazte3 reosnsly ~ a eenve-~a ttasz 49,
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