davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

enc Lsn=a@r Tra11 J0arnas rseeFvsss a fet
frr fr9ra ar EAzserr 1unher Erin sazssexs-
1aa rs s1tt1r 70 pass uHer : a4zen q
ez-Sxse< selected - relreEe8 atlFes - fse
seller ard hu3ss from csr Lead usssrsnx
p 4ANE b1fG sa4ez ~ e41as s4oa 8 s7rn-
fnittee cor sistinE u Charles e. Fassa- -
TIE Alas L2fn5sT CnMranF SEATTLE Is
= ASEStEaT, - IRE Eaokssek gsF.ssssr
sn9 ssInzse CozpaaY. &o5xsseE C'tfv. zr.a
.. x HiatE q = X naff 4 "a g~ssar
LAKE ard E1geeeTza. was requested 10 ars
- y25gea AL are manufacturer 81 shin
ssss ard represent ar agsrsgafs sss8T sst-
POI - sbogE sos - snsng a4 uDan grscee.
ss9n ne Shingles Eers soaa1 Il - fas
wsrsf ss#r sewa - sftkar - che Ranffa-
snea- They weFs branded Extra sea- A
STAR Fhsy average onfF 8s4 - Z l-es.@s
There ~ere nauserees Ncrrn hoses ssew-
ibg tEat ths shingles were csss from seaa
ard zasoaad flfaaar Neaz!v are-fb -
saowe& feafhsr e8xs tne knog sswsax
mas tad and t1are were au1gnrnas san.
y leaa faan fes~ inches IS ufsrh AZ
. jesuit ever e1s-half fhs Shingles nsrs
fnFpw8 qut ard IRE ae-tsiga Haar8es me
buyef. Tbs committee recon nensea nat
kas saanGse manufacture bs censaras o..
oeaaH o. tns industry for maklnx peer
gesas
Ia commenting on the occurrence, the
Pacl'se Lumber Trade Journal says:
We are satisfied that the blame Tee
wholly ssta tns mill crew and nas wGfh
tfe manufacture as he Is . eoascien-
icus and honest nan. nevsrtkegesa. the
shingles Ia question have injured nos only
the Fn1u nan IN alegfion bat the entire
trade. and we Zee justified il making tns
report pab3lc. Happily there are bas few
poor shfngles being sent East from fh3s
state. notw1th@ta nding the extremely io&
prices prevailing and the above exception
Should BE- taken a WaTninE 20 the nllil
raen - look aftsF their employees elaseiy.
An Incompetent crew. 10 whatever tine.
can easily psuEr9pt any business. and
eternal vigilance should Dc popular
motto n every mil"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

sSASs" IN ISSS 70 ~. ssa GO in fSss-an in
crease - Dc per cent. In ten years ~ man
ai&etuTeo goe5s into re country. which
believed < had almost = monopoly % sup
PF42s lSe wer.S wssh Manufactured
s9oas The total imports inte Great Brit
slh declined "a value s-7 assa nsa oesweea
4sN and $50 in gross. bat the Imports %
1i.ai,ll saeiare8 articles Increased by over
&44esea. ] thlnk these are grave and
striking facts. and Il Is not. perhaps
lsrae - inquire into the causes as regards
NTS2i Britain herself. but as regards Ger
nl4hF the causes are not far 10 seek. The
tac{ Is that fer the last sixty. seventy
or eighty years she las fitted herself sy
the most perfect system Of technical e1a-
cation IN the world except. perhaps, the
SWISS system. 70 De a great Industrial
nation. She has been SLOW. she has been
patient she has been l&borious. she has
SEM clerks and agents over here who
nave taken wha; secrets we had 20 affccd
ana aave improved on them when they
returned 70 Germany. and the result Is
thAi, though We have not lost our posi-
ton. she Is siowly-And not very slowly
a1ter ail-cFeeping uP 70 Us In some OF
our colonies, in India and In Egypt. which
Is under our tEtelage for the present. Ger
man trade has greatly menaced British
trade.
Now" said Lord Rosehery, I'VE ought
20 consider what hAs led 10 this state
OF things. We have 20 form an educated
public opinion IN order 10 give an i'm
pulsion TO governments. and I believe nat
is more likely 10 be performed by the
study Of the facts and the figures with
regard 10 British trade and with regard
TO German trade. and also by studying
in these smaller technical institutes what
can De done 70 remedy &, than by any
parliamentary action that is likely TO take
place. But. al any rate. we have a right
10 ask this. There are committees and
commissions OF inquiry without end. Some
are indefinitely postponed. ont some are
pressing and immediate. Surely an In
auiry might well be instituted which might
be short. which might be practical. and
OF the decline OF British trade and the
alarming Increase Of our foreign rivals.
We shall, believe. ina this as the sum
mary: Ever since the conquest by Ger
many OF Austria she has silently and
quietly fitted herself for Two great wars.
one Of them She has accomplished. The
war she has accomplished WAS the great
war for the consolidation of Germany.
The war mich she IL accomplishing. and
which. In my opinion. is the only merito-
rious war in which any nation can en-
sage, except under pressure OF necessity.
is an Industrial war. tCheersl And In
that l think and fear. though with the
heartiest wishes for her welfare, that
unless we take precautions in time she
is not unlikely TO sQcceed also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Thu Pcst-Inte!figenCer has recently pub
li~hed a number of statements from men
ur0tufnert in the various Industrial lin -
showing the hanefnl effects ~ the free s.l-
YER erase. Juss "a line with these comes
the announcement thar Presi3 Sent Rob
erts % ne Pennsylvania, has issGcG or
saers for a further cut ir expense. 90 meet
ne falling or iu receipts The saPef-n-
tendenss have been iastrected 90 thor
anghiv examine tAesr ray rolls au3 Sass
charge every man who can - spared sta
tien agents u3u ~ut 3oWn oa clerk hire.
gas bits ac1 iu every possible way ~ re-
suce expen1l.lres. The Railway Axe holds
sat me cheek that has been put upon
business by the free silver agitation Is the
one and only cause - these unfortunate
s@sNysfEfksns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Eagel Erkes vs.. Alice EFkeS. Is the tile
OF an aettsn commenced 81 the superior
court yesterday wherein the plaintiff seeks
70 have the marital relations between Asns-
self and the defendant severed. The COM
plant states that the pair were married
n the county of Charles Mix. South Ds-
kcga. IN Is2. a. which time both parties
10 the suit were poor people. and they
have since remained 50, In April, 1924. MF.
ETkes states taat he moved his family 70
Missouri. and the following month ars.
EEkes returned 20 her parents and refus-
Cd 70 go back 20 either Erkes or the state
CT Missouri The abandoned husband then
followed Mrs. Erkes 70 South Dakota.
where he enGeavored 10 prevail upon her
80 60 with him % the state Of Washington.
Tnls she also refused. and 50 Erkes came
alone. There Is no effort 70 take the j.
year-old child away from her mother, and
the statement is incorporated IN the com
paint that there Is no community prop
frfg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

W. r. HAYES yesterday filed bond OF
81 on appeal 20 the supreme court in
the case OF Brooks o. Baker VS.. ". f.
HAYES. from the ruling giving the plain
TIL "A judgment Of Ss34 a. The suretles
Frink.
Citizens were manufactured at a lively
rate yesterday. when Judge Langley Is
sued five sets OF natural zation papers and
Judge Humes Two. The gist Of the first
named court was Eric Mastberg. a native
OF Sweden: 4. II. Peterson. OF Sweden
Andrew c. hanson. Sweden. and August
Hanson. Sweden. Judge Humes admitted
H. Rattle a native Of Norway. and Mar
t.u Harras Of Russia Nels Boruuist A
native OF Sweden and a minor. was also
admitted by Judge Langley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
BREvIrIF =.


The September meeting Of the Young
Wcmen's Association III be he'd on sat
ur3ay. September g. AZ 2.9o p n Impor-
tan; matters VII be considered. which re-
quire the attention OF al members
Birdie Smith was fined SO and costs yes
ferday afternoon IN the municipal court
Tor selling liquor without a license at lI2
I'ar8l-se alley. Paradise 6lscy IS back 81
the C+.n hou g. which is loCajed az the cor
ner uf First avenue and Seneca street
The complaining witness was Lille Bs-
her. Che sAarpest woman that has been on
zoe ~ lness stand n that court for many
Fsys
P4.D Limmon. n magnificent specimen
~ tge 81. Bernard dog. WAS placed In the
bands ~ the police yesterday afternoon
~ Judge Glasgow. pending a decision as
20 ownership Ms Morgan Cantweu
wife ~ jumbo CautWeli OF Cpxey army
n3torlcty. claims the dog as her property
and had :. W Parker n well-known
steamboat man arrested FOR stealing the
animal. Parker claims that the dog be-
ieugs 20 his wife having been given into
her hands a. PuFsllup by a man named
Campbell. win Mrs. CanJwelFs consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
sElzvRE oF rHE SWAN.

L. = Attorney Brtukcr Asks TOR sAe
forf iture OF the ~eaisr.
TIE American sealing schooner Jam s
q swan. capt Mzaney. has been seized
far violation o. tns seal treaty o. FED
r7uzry =. 80 The seizure Was made "a
BerlnE ssa. ST niles from tas F'rle o.
islands, "a latitude S degrees 81 n q
utea ngrsh. }onElr zA3s I2a degrees - min
ates west. b. the Tnitst states revenue
c-sstsr Perry. Capt n. p. Smith. Aons
Hifa the vessel we're seszed thirteen ca
nos, uias seal skins. seven y-ssafen s2eA'
beads and iwenty-three spear poles. and
al have been brought TO Port Townsend.
United States District Attorney ~ n
Brinker yesterday fled a petision in the
Federal court asking tfe forfeiture Of the
vessel and sppUTieuances.
Two British schooners. the Afnaka and
Beatrice we're also seized ~ the Perry,
and have been turned over 10 the British
authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

rs-4es ra = 4zazsEoss 70 himself az1 on
ers E3s Eatest h2llEgs rztfsns Save aHss<'
% a more ss~iDzs nsrJrs tran a1y o---s >
ssEuE A 7rxz6s4 sE-ctCI l14E F$s-sEis~s
rarely ~sroTsF trg-1. the pressues o. tElosss
whs lnsen1 hz~n GnE tae hearing o
70 .sS Eze hzs o VIE ard Two cns41Fra'
% wAezn ha = dexasesiy attached a1rails
Z ; f1esS Intervals fin has bss1 Falels-
sng "A a srnai say "a re nav&rzlsh eis-
e-et bEe ~ real cainnE - tn2f o
CLERK. Re hns had vide experience u TAii-
road Business, ard AZ one tine was c-.-@s
csark ursser William B. Spercsr. q We
anf ISa. during Saisa tire ~. SpsEso@s
se4s county clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
"MADE IN GERM !"
This Mark on Goods IL Worrying Brit
fSh Manufacturers.

Rrafstreet's
Recently the Earl ~ Rosebery made a
sneach IN formally opening a technical in
stltute and art school a. Epson. Speak
Ing on the subject of technical education
a. large. Lord Resebery said. EN- the
arst place. even y ~e were not exposed
20 foreign competition. the gradual decay
OF ne rspreurIreshfp system would neces-
efrata IN ell our smaller towns, ana, 81
course, IN all cur larger towns. some
means whereby = man might D. able 20
become a skilled artisan In IFS trade,
ans 80 obtain that capital which skin
rep-esauts 20 the nan who possesses It.
Rrt oar present position ts not one q
being free from competition Year atteT
year cur consuls and our various of1lcla+a
81 tha board o. trade have calle1 the at
tsp+}on OF the community 20 she TACT that
Ne ars NJ longer as We once were, unags-
-,slsA4 mistress ~ the world q commerce
bug that we are threatened esy one very
Fa~rrfAahIa rival. a. any rate. mean
Germany. A Ilttle book has beer lately
nublshe1 called 'Maes i1:4ferInany. %
which think your attention ought 20 De
called. bat Z tAat D. 100 long 20 Tead
there IS an abstract q 'he arguments
% ,hs book IN ths las1 mani her % tas
Rsvse~ ~ Reviews which ! do think e
vel urorta the attention q everybody
who Is Interested 81 the prosperity % me
-alrt-v Ct which his prosperity s. ? part.
Tae figures wlth regard 20 Germany are
very simple. IRE heads % the in2fctrae nt
Arafrzt ourselves are taTee- First. t@1ar
tne proportion per bad - exported Brit
Ism oraases Is Is Is 81 IN wallsf 20 had
sunk 70 IS lis - IN lss4- OF course. yoa
rrsv say fhss reSaeei prices acco1nt f9r
aa-,e ,sr- - That. hut 90 not tank yoa
an eaf chat decreased prices % account
for g. when sou observe the broad feat
g~es AZ raa balance g trade ard also =
ere German increase % trace secondly.
she suxaorts % German al@aL4i a-ctlirsal
--rs suea Great Britain rose from &ls,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
Crushed the Attorney.

Your honor" said Attorney Hawkins.
addressing Judge Glasgow, you have bs-
fore you a case that should never have
reached court Ole Loman and y. z.
UInus are hard-worklng men who hap
psned 70 be engaged in a slight dispute
in beer hall this morning at O'Clock.
There vas no one on the street TO be dis
turbed. and II the noise had warranted
interference OF the law. the bartender
would have called In a policeman. There
was no occasion for the officer coming IN
unsolicited. I ask you 20 discharge them.
Three dollars fine" said the Judge:
"next case" and Attorney Hawkins near
Is fell 0ut Of his chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
Reception 20 tho -, resary.

A reception viii be held tomorrow morn
ing az O'Clock in the parlors OF the Y.
NJ (. A IN honor OF the new secretary.
ar G =. Swift. and has wife II is hoped
that all the members and a large NUM-
Der OF friends OF ne association WI be
present 10 meet and greet the new corners.
The following programme win DO rem
dsrsd during The evening.
Piano sole. F. Boyd. Wells; address.
James A. Dummett, OF Portland, address,
George Carter, OF Victoria. plano duett.
Mrs. A. X. Fgsken and Mrs J. r McDon-
aid; address. 4. Y. Mcleod 81 Tacoma !.
address. Mayor ". =. Wood. address. Rev.
W A Shankiln. address, Msss DeNoe. or
Y W. c. A. NquArtette, L. l.. MeAaster
Alex. Meyers, G. McA5aster and William
MeAdams. address. Or }. Is. Eagaeson
RESPONSE. c. (. Swift quarteIte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Rumors OF disaster TO the steamer Che
halls. at Anacortes. are without founda-
ton. The Chehalis is safe and sound.
How the story originated IS unknown. but
the report was generally circulated on the
water front Wednesday and yesterday
that the steamer had blown up and that
the captain and engineer were killed. In
terest Is felt In the vessel here, as this was
her home port until last spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

New lire ~ fan and winter Outing
F''anne3s n dark medium and nxhs
coiorS, at and Is.
New lire or fasl Dress Prints. spieT-
6id styles and good quality, only -.
our fali snd wsnter stock Of Bed
CornfcrteFs just arrived in every grade
from &c 90 s60a each.
EiderCiown Bed Comsorte-S. fast
opened a beautiful assortment. chuice
patterns. fron s45a TO SO each.
White Bed Spreads. crochet patterns.
large size. great value. 6ac each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Frederick Christensen. who has several
aliases. has escaped from the city after
stealing two bicycles Detective Cud8hea
has recovered the wheels from second
hand stores where they were sold for m
aggregate sum OF s.. One Of the wheels
vas owned 10y Forehaad Bros. the other
by the Queen CITY Cycle Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
Table Linens.

gs-tnch Cream Table Damask. extra
heavy, sc.
ks-lnch Turkey Red Table Damasl,
superior quality. colors absolutely fast.
zar
IS dozen Bleachea ard Unbleache,i
Turkish Towels. large size. At I2sse
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

me Nort'l-V Western me Rave th-Ar sas1v
trains between $ Pau ard Chicago :,
y,.~ train from TIE - ess should \. fs-a
ana yoa Eo1't coaEe,t, Te1ollect ft's less
tnan Two bears 70 wax Th.s = an tr7-
-artan. matter Il yol are ia a harry >
u parker. Page Sound agent. al FYrs.
.vs.-as. seattle. " as1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

The ladies of 81. Marks church are IN
v4ted 20 inset az the rectory. Fourth av-
enue and Olive street. this afternoon at
= 20 TO inauElIrate the wOmen's work for
the fan and winter. The starting Of the
parish house Temporary church,. near
Madison and Broadway. viii create new in
terest among the women q this parish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Ths Northern Paesss are row rnakf,x
4 rsls q ~7e fare ZEE tAe roan3 srso %
Aas~3efn an1 C2os5A Ilckecs o. sale
every day. NothiHx mere pleasant than a
v.ss. % ,ae grams P&elae ooeAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

That most polished % diplomats, TIE
representative OF me japanese govern
n1eTft. Nike sato. vice consul az T-ac0B2a
34s aidgeassi 4 note 20 Mayor Wood %
serni-efficial character 81 which he
thanks the ElnFof and ghe ctty for tAe te
ccptlon rendered 70 the mike Naru, ~
tho Nippon fusen KassiIa- I1e polite ex-
aress.o0s are bsst conveyed By quoting the
letter. which Is as follows:
II had Eoped % give myself the pleas
gre % calling upon yourself and Airs
Wood TO express M warm thanks for The
hearty reception rendered yesterday ~
yopF city % the new atuau1zafp line and
more especially 20 thank yJa For tie
warm lnterest Uhich 700 yourself we're
pleased 60 take "a Al the arrangements
! an sure SHAT the Pheasant manner n
which everything passed ~ waH 10 no
sEhaH 9eFree owing &c your interest In
sven the smallest details. ard 7 beg taal
goa wiu accept u MY very ssnsgse sud
cordial thanks. and through ME. the
thanks o. our whose Japansss community
f0f all pour kind Offices and those of Mrs.
NoD4 IA making tAe happy occasion
complete success. I am sure e viii remain
wiih ms as a most pleasant memory.
with kinaest regards go AIRS Wood anf
Yourself. I ain very faithfully yours,
MIKE SAFrO.
III. l. j. Ms Consul"
THE communication = beautifully in
setlbed with All tife latest fashionable
Ideas or polite corresponds In con-
senting 20 ALLOW Is publication. Judge
wood said thar while a certain part Of IL
suEEested letter Of a personal nature.
lt waa ~ sufficient public importance IN
as acknowledgment Of tie clty's part ia
the reception 20 Justify the balief That Il
vas written with that end in view. and
only addressed 10 himself a. mayor OF the
city.
Secretary Ling. Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. has received the following note
from the japanese consul;
II VAS summoned - Tacoma by tele-
gram notifying me Of the arrival Of the
Northern Pacific steamship. and 50 did not
have time 20 thank my Seattle friends Tor
their welcome or yesterday.
II beg that you win be good enough to
express TO the members q the Chamber
OF Commerce. ana al the gentlemen who
contributed toward making yesterdays ex-
orcises So splendid a success. my sincere
thanks FOR the enthusiastic manner In
which they threw themselves into this
greeting 10 the new steamship line. l can
only express the hope that HI the happy
antlclpations which your citizens we're
kind enough 20 predict may be fully re-
allied a. no Distant date.
with renewed thanks 70 yourself and
all those 20 whose efforts Is due this
splendid acknowledgment OF sympathy be
tween our nations. I arm. faithfully yours
Mkt SAITo
II. I. J. AS Consul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

TIE Daily Post-Tntel,ivs ucer z. rev o..
sale IA Portland. Or a. Rich Bros. g.
MerriSez street Portland Heel Jews
stan4. and Northwest News Company. 10
EGrEx street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

After day OF excitement and business
activity a moderate quantity OF old Jesse
Moore Whisky. famous for its purity. VIII
prove an excellent sedatiye. Moore. Hunt
& Co, sole agents for the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Row slcveniv work Does Injury tc tho
~hfn..Is business.

~hiosie business.
One thoseN. less, sloveniy cr unscrupu-
iasYS rer~ese.,faffys ~ a trade may 40 al
nsas. trrep4ral3e injury 90 Ire interests
e BE associates. and - The section q
ceapifv re NafcA he carries on hts eisl-
nsss wris IS Illustrated hy a faulty sRin-
Sc shipn.enc recently made trom this s's :
s. I'D ~ .n ere Pacific Lumber Trace
1euTasi Daring the past month INC a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

All Labor day sports at Madison park
Monday, free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Al Labor cav sports at Madison park
MONDAY free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Remember. we can save YOU money
on Baskets OF all kinds: Infants Bas-
ketS with or without stand: Work
Baskets, Flower Baskets. oaics has
kets. Wood Baskets. Lunch Baskets,
Sewing Baskets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

The national silver committee has order
ed and Is getting out, le,pa0.0a0 documents.
which are being distributed AZ the rate or
80 900 per day. The national Democratic
committee IS also distributing 100000 docu-
ments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Books.
10 rarer~hack Novels for 80
$40 paner-back Novels for ia.
So paper-hack Novels for SC.
Cscth-aosHnd Books. gin top. nnhnsh-
erS' price soc. our prize only &C.
C7oth-aound Books. gilt sorA publish
erS' price Tsc. our price only A0c.
We carry the largest and best as
sorted stock Of Books In the city, ana
sell tAem az 10 to 3 per cant. balow
publishers price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
Fall Styles
And Low PriS

Ne Better Fan
Incompatible stock unuachasAe We styles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
Attorney G.n.r.,'s Opinions.

During the past week the'attorney
general has rendered the following
opinions in reply to inquiries re-
garding the same:
~ physician is required to make
returns Of births and deaths TO the
proper authorities without compen-
tation."
"a doctors certificate Of n mans
inability to do road work or labor is
not by itself competent evidence OF
such fact"
'Whcrc a deputy sheriff dis
charges prisoner from Jail. taking
notes from him in satisfaction Of the
fine, he cannot. on discovery that his
action was illegal, rearrest and re-
commit the person so discharged
from Jail under the original miti.
mus"
"a township has no authority to
fix the fee ~ an assessor by ,rcsolu-
ton; such fees are to be fixed by the
board of town auditors"
"a township treasurer is the prop
er person and officer to release 8
mortgage for school moneys given tC
the township trustees"
IN village has no authority to re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
II the republican partv could undo

" the republican party could undo
all that it has done under the i'm
preston that everything was coming
its way in the last few months, how
chccrfully would it avail itself Of the
opportunity. But overconiidence on
the part Of the party has shown to
the people its true side. Had the
hand writing on the wall been as
clearly discerniblc even few
months ago as it is now John X.
Tanner would no. now he running
for governor OF Illinois, nor would
that once defeated enemy OF the
black race, Hertz, be in the field
sgain for state treasurer-nor would
the platform Of st Louis be just as il
Ia now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
ouire the licensing OF dancing parties

quire the licensing Of dancing parties
on private grounds"
There is no law exempting rail-
road station agent from road labor
simply because he carries the United
States mail from his station to the
postoflice."
1.-The public has only an easement
in the lands over which highway
passes, and the owner is entitled to
Whatever grows along the sides of
the road"
stalking an animal On the public
streets and allowing it to remain
there for pasturage is a violation of
the state law against permitting ami
mails to run nj large"