davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
The Bookkeeper's Wooing.
He was the head accountant
For a firm in New York town
And wrote unto his sweetheart
The words below set down.

t.-ss.
The words below set down.
"Dear May, he wrote, II love you well.
If you will be my wife, ...,
I'll be, in truth, your DIR. ~-~' Z,
The Bal. of my life. F.. .s
"If you were here this inst,
I'd falter a your feet, &-#
For can be without you
OF no a'c., my sweet. s.fe
"Pray write an early ans, #
To yrs. resp.,"
And then, from force of habit,
Signed ''Smith & Co..
Alas, his hopes we're blightedl .--
She wrote, 81 love another; ST.
But, though we may not wed, I hope
You'll always be my Bro.!" p.
Town Topics
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Cardinal satolli,s Denial.

ROME, Dec. Cardinal Satolli de-
clares absolutely false and reprehensi-
bic all rulnors published in America
alleging that he has made a report to
the pope touching the University Of
Washington, Archbishop Ireland, Car
dinal Gibbons Or other Catholic digni-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Violated Fish Laws.

4 LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. large
quantity Of seine and 200 pounds of
fish have been seized by the deputy
game warden. E he law has been VIC.
lated repeatedly here Of late, and the;
authorities have decided to put stop.
to 1t -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
METHOD WITH CUT WORMS.

Here arc six ways Of fighting cut
worms as described in the Florists
Exchanges
l. Placing around the plants fruit
or vegetable cans from which top and
bottom have been removed. The top
Of the can should be three or four
inches above the surface Of the ground.
The ends can be unsOldered by throw.
ing the cans into flrc.
2. Flowing the ground early 10
September, and not allowing weeds to
grow.
3. Flowing the ground late In the
fall or early 10 the spring, keeping the
surface free from weeds BY cultivation,
and not putting a crop on same until
the middle Of May or flrst Of June.
During the first ten days of May fresh
cut clover, grass or weeds, which have
been dipped In water containing Paris
green should be strcwn over the ground
each evening.
4. Collecting the worms cacll even
Ing while they are feeding. This re.
Quircs q good light aud sharp eyes.
s. Each morning hunting for the
ircsli.cut plants.
s. Using tight traps" at intervals
during the months Of June, August
and September. These traps ore made
BY tlllIng tub or hali.cask two-thipos
full Of watcr, pouring q little kerosene
over tho surface and hanging lantern
over tho tub.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
A PROSE POEM.

The New York Sun dedicated to fol-
lowing prose poem to the Populist can
dldatc for the vicc-prcsidency: "Tom
Watson Of the crackers Is coming from
the South, and the sky begins to red
den with his flre-emitting mouth.
The firm earth quails beneath him as
nc jumps right up and down, seizes
plutocrats and spits 'em and cooks 'em
cracking brown. Tom Watson OF the
Crackers Is only two score old, but no
living man can beat him in cxcoriating
gold, and when he's banged and biffed
it and ripped 1t up the hack, he grips
the goldbug miniOns where their pan.
falcons are slack. Tom Watson 0f the
Crackers IS a leader born to lead; he
saw the wrongs Of millions and they
made his heartfelt bleed; he saw the
wrongs OF mlllions, and they made him
wall and sob, and swear he'd save the
people II lie only got the job. Tom
Watson Of the Crackers at last he's got
a chance, and Ill bet u great white
dollar that he'll make old Wall street
dance. Ife Is loaded to the niuzzlc; HI
can howl and Inc can hop; when III
once Ii fairly started you can never
make him stop; O, he's holy terror
is Cracker Tom, the Pop"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28

Chicago Post: II suppose you have
been saving the country again, John,'
she said Ut the breakfast table. 'l've
been doing my SHARE" lie answered.
The thing can't quite understand" !"
she persisted, sis why the country can
only be saved by staying out nights.
Why cant you save II In the day tilnc?"
You don't understand politics, and
never will" he replied. ''These are
very ticklish times, and 1t behooves
every man to do what lie can for the
cause night or day." II suppose so,"
she said doubtfully; "but 1t does seem
to me as II you were overworking
yourself when you tried TO float the
whole country on prosperity" "Float
it?" EYES ION what?" II don't know
but there IL every indication thIt
morning that II was q goOd dea
stronger than water.y lie did not fee
equal 10 a spirited controversy, so II
let the remark pass; but he was NOR
than ever convinced that there ar,
features Of politics that no woman
! will understand
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
Chancery Court-2d Dist
N. G.. HILIs CHANCELLOR.

IN the comfy OF Pearl River. on the first
Monday Of January and July and continue
six days. MA. n,...,,, nm
continue six days. In the Scrond District.
on the third Monday OF January and July
and continue six days.
In The county OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF January and July ana continue
In tie county Of Harrison. on the first
Monday Of February and August and con-
IN the county of jackson. on the socond
Monday OF February. aud August ana con-
In ihe county OF Wayne, on the second
Monday Of June and December and continue
I'm the county Of Jones. on the first Monday
OF March and september and continue SIX
IN in the county Of Jones. on the first Monday
OF March and September and continue SIN
days, A., ,
Monday Of March and September ana con-
tnue SIX days.
In the county OF Perry, held In Augusta:
,hr FIRST District. on the third Monday Of
March and September and continue SIX days
In the town OF llattiesburg. the Second us
trIct. on the FIRST Monday OF June ana pecchi-
brr and continue six days.
In the county OF Smith. on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September. and continue
six days.
In tile county OF Greene. on Thursday after
the second Monday of April and October ana
continue three days.
In the county Of tovington. on the fourth
Monday IN April and October and continue
six days.
In the county of Newton. on the first Mon
day OF April and November and continue SIN
days . :.
ia the county OF I.audcrdale. on the first
Monday Of May aud November and continue
twcnty-four days.
In tie cuuuty OF Clarke. on the third Mon
day Of AprIl and November and continue six
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28

"Who is the home merchant" asks
the Mar0a (Ill.) Times, and then an-
swers its own question as follows:
"He is the man who helps pay for the
streets upon which he walks; for the
school in which your children, or per.
haps you, were educated; lie helps to
keep up the church in which you wor-
ship; he is man who builds q home
which enhances the value Of your
property; every subscription pspei
that Is passed his name is upon II; he
Is the one that cannot afford to swim
die you, sclf-interest " nothing else
would prevent this; he bears bis share
Of the burden OF good government
and stays with you In sunshiNo and
darkness; Ia the day Of prosperity Aal
Advcrsity. These arc q few reAnlps
why your patronage should - eissn,
to the home merchant, first last and
| all the time"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
VOLUME 50.
rHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Oourt-2nd Dist.
sAMuEL II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

w,ITER A, WHITE, DIsTniCT ATTORNEY.
T., ,ha county o! Wayne. on the second Mon.
daT OF Jannary and July ana continue SIX
a'ysi " ihe county Of Pearl RIVER on the third
Mnnday OF April and October and continue
six days. v;,, s.,o,,5 p,,,r,ct n,
,,a =" tourth Monday Of January and July and
sautinnc sau six days. In the FIRST District. on
~" arst Monday of February and August
and continue six days. .u
"In "in thc county OF clarke. on the second Mon
day of February and August aud continue
WIN 'In tbo county OF Jasper. on the first Mon
day OF March and September ana continue
'I'' 'iu the county Of Greene. on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
tnuo SIX days. :, 49, ..,.
In In the county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF May and November and continue
twelve days. A.,
Monday Of May and November and continue
twelve days. A.. .,.
Monday Of April aud October and continue
twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
LILY AND UNISON WEED MIX.
CURIOUS Plant GROWN BY A BALTI.
MORE MAN WHO IS PUZzLED.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
From two big black seeds planted
two months ago in the garden OF +. Is.
Du Val have sprung plants which are
blossoming into curious flowers that
puzzle those familiar with horticul.
turc.
The flower will probably be named
the "Du Val lily" as it Is a new one
In Maryland. Mr. Du Va's garden Is
in the rear Of hls home, WhitmOre
Heights, on Second street, Walbrook,
across the way from the beautiful resi-
dence OF Julian Lie Roy White. II
has become a curiosity shop Of flowers
FROM the use Of seeds and cuttings
which are sent to Mr.. Du Val by hor.
ticulturists all over the country in or.
der that lie may try them IN Maryland
soil.
When the two black seeds arrived
in May from a New York seed house
Mr.. Du Val had them planted in a
choice place in the garden. He be.
came interested in the two shoots
which soon sprang up from the seeds.
The tender stalks were tightly curlcd
In a knob, like that on a growing lima
bean stalk, until the stems were
nearly a foot high. Then the curl
Strengthened and bushy plant de.
vcloped, from which soon Il flower
stalk.
Another thing which aroused Du
Val's curiosity about the new plants
was the information lie received with
the seeds-that they came from q
cross Of jims0n weed with the com.
mon yellow or white lily, which
abOunds in Old.fashiOned gardens and
about old country places. The jinison
weed, or Jamestown weed, as IL Is
more properly known, receives its
name from Jamestown, Va, where it
was first known In this county from
its growth about refuse heaps. 1t Is
Of Asiatic origin, is Of a variety of
stramOnium and has a dsagreeable
odor from the leaves. Its flower is
a deep purple in color.
From this strange admixture OF
plant life Mr.. Du Val yesterday
brought to the Sun Office the first
bloom. The flower is about eight
inches long and measures six inches
across the bell-shapcd corolla, which
Is indented like both the parent flow
crs, the points ending In tendril-like
twists, as do the jimson weed flowers.
The corolla is purple On the outside,
whilst the inside is OF cream c0lUr.
Three layers Of feshy petals make up
the blossom, the petals being joined
with what tailOrs would call clap
seam" A green calyx cup supports
the flower, which grows ON stout
stem.
The deep purple color is continued
in the stamens and pistil, which form
u group deep down In the lily cup.
The leaves Of the plant are like mag.
nitlcd oak leaves, and when pressed
emits the true jimsOn weed OdOr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.


lOO.F. Scranton Lodge No. ~, meetscv
ery Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall NJ
1::N o'clock. T.c. Gatti, n. g.; H. 5, kourkc.
secretary.
scranton Encampmcnt No. ~. mectsr every
Cd and ith Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 o'clock. j. s. pOrtis. &. r.. II. :.
R0urke. scribe. a,
Knights OF pythlas. Mississippi Lodge 10;
g, meets every Thursday evening NJ va
reIIows IIal at s;aO oc,1cE g 4 T. ~ toy's' =
F& A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No. lla meets 2hd
Wednesdays In each month Mt Odd Fellows
Hall. ]. $. Portis. W. NJ; VIM. U. farker'
Secretary.
Woodnlen VI the World. Scranton Camp No
q, $. H. RJggc, L. c.. +. ID. Dccht, A. h.;
S.f Browne GIS,ss Moss POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewart's new hall :
Monday night NJ NJ. Watkins, n. g.; a. H..
Smith, v G.; B Chambr,lin. SECRETARY;
Moss Point Encampment No. s-Fiist and third
Friday nights. NJ. VI. Watkins, &. P.i N. NJ. Cud-
abac, H. p: j. W. Stewart, scribe. =,
Pascagoula Lodge No. a02, A + & 4. NJ
Every tlrd saturday night. r. Coln'er, ". NJ. :
e. II. Wmd. Sc retary.
Order Every second and fourth Tuesdays IN each
month I. W. Adams, senior senator; J. J. MclI'
Woodmen Of the World. No. a5.-Sccond and
foa,th Fridays in each nWnth, Ths. Spencer,
Secretary; II. C. .lIciriug Consul Commander
NJ NJ. Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Adj
ANS CLERK.
Chapter No lOs. meets every second satur-
aay IN each month. II. l.. Howe, II. T.; Z. H.
Gulf Lodge 80. 24s4. knights Of Honor.
meets second and fourth Saturday nights IN
each month. W. Fred lIerrin. Dictator
Knights Of pytlias, Moss Point L'"lge No. lls
meets eyery.i,st and third Tuesday At Stewart,
Hall at 1890 o'cloGk. II. G. Herring, q. CT 5. IL
Shannon, X: r.. S. aud NJ. i. ~.
st. Charles Lodge, A. Il. \ A. NJ: No. i4-
Regular communication first Wednesday
night Of each month. For lecture third
muncations 2lth Of June and 27th Qt nccnnl-
DER OF each year. q. 3. COLLARD. W NJ.
F'J. HILL Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Lodge X. Of u. No. 3!i5 holds regular meetings
A. W. Bennett. Dictator; II. W. Couch, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
:, Vcean Springs Lodge No. SO K. OF +. W..
.. Vanctcave, G. G.; 4. P. Kotzum, '. G.: o.
houng, p; \. l.. Tardv, NJ. Of NJ: u. D. Wig
nns, Snn'on, NJ; at A.; W. Lorenscn, !. g.; 9. W.
vANcLEAvE.
n1cll Lodge No. 42G meets Saturday before
s9e trst Sunday In each month ut vanclcnve,
retary.
DAISY
uaisy Lodge No 42I, A. F. b A. NJ, meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month.
=. walker, ". NJ: n. o. Furry, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28

In speaking OF the short speeches
which Mr.. Bryan made on his tour
from Lincoln, Neb., to New York,
the New York World says: ''Thcy
are not repctitions, they are not dull,
and they are we'll suited to the oc.
casiOns which call for them. II they
lack the dignity OF McKinlcy's short
speeches and tile rare combination of
felicity and seriousness that marked
President HarrisOn's, they are still
effective for the end he had In view
the capturing and holding Of the plain
people,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
BAD BREAD
BLAMED FOR MUCH OF TIE PHYSICAL
ILLS OF THE DAY.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
"DcterioratIOn In physical stamina
OF the American people is due pri.
marily t0 defects In tho food they
eat" says DR.. James Leslie, land
more OF II Is chargcable ttspOOr bread
than To all other c0mestiblcs. The
manufacture Of -four by the roller mill
process, introduced into thi, country
about dozen years ago, Is calamitous
to public health, for il gives us but
little else but tile starch and the lime
from the wheat, and excludes the
bone-making phosphates entirely.
This Is The reason why so many yOhne
people have defective teeth, and these
will show at ages earlier and earlier
Until there is radical revUlutiOn IN
flour making. We must recover all
those lost ph0sphates."
rs there no way to replace them
artifcially-tllat Is, to introduce them
into the system by other meahs thad
In bread?"
"NOne so good. In fact, the COM
binatiOn OF clements found In our
wheat seems TO be q necessary cOndi-
tiOn to health and successful bone.
making. Not only the teeth Of the
people are affected, but their stom-
aclis are diseased BY this efnasculatcd
-four. Never before In human history
have so many unsatisfactory stomachs
afflicted the people as at the present
time, and that they are the result Of
improper dict Is undcniaDle. Every
competent physician understands this,
and every physician who Is skilled In
chemistry will tell you that the arch.
nend Of digestion Is the new.fangled
flour. At a dental convention q few
years ago the question was broadly
discussed, and the fact evolved that
'tcething is later with tic average In.
fant than formerly, and that the
teeth do not endure more than two.
thirds the number Of years they did
Under the old system Of eating. The
introduction Of phosphates into the
food OF women during CESSATION has
since been tried, but 1t does not work
satisfactorily"
These conditions look alarming In.
deed. What remedy do you propose9"
II have found one that answers q
good purpose, and ut the same time 1t
is good and wholesome. At all our
Touring mills they have a coarse meal
called 'middlings' which contains u
supcrabundance Vt phosphatcs. It's
very cheap. II this is used in the
proportion OF one pound Of 'fniddlings'
tO four pounds OF ordinary flour, tho
combination will make sweet, whole.
some health.restOring bread, which,
will give new tone to the stomach and
impart new vIgOr to the whole sys.
TEN. The color will not be that
pearly white 50 pleasing to the neat
housewife. but 1t will bring the roses
back to the cheeks Of herself and chill.
dren and Danish many nause0us drugs
from the nursery and bedside. She
will have occasion TO bless the day
she puts this recipe to practical use,
and the people OF the United States
cannot be too prompt In adopting it
as as Il prime item In all their menus"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
THE BLESSINGS or NIGHTFILL.

When the shades OF night have fallen and
The peaceful hours have come,
The Oarsman. sleeping. rests his skull,
The giddy girl her gum.
The wagonmaker rests his tongue;
The artist--palc and weak
His palate rests ut night; commercial
Travellers rest their cheek.
The hardy ware man doth rest his nails,
The watch his faint alarms;
The stOvepipe man his elbows stiff,
The soldier rests his arms. 81 ~.
Coal miners rest their veins ut nights,
Indians their scalps do rest;
The packer his ribs and shoulders, while
The carpenter rests his chest.
And while we're resting let US all
This vote Of thanks send In;
"praise Morpheus that woman. when
She sleeps. must rest her chin"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28
HAIRY PEOPLE OF YESSO.

The only known race Of hairy human
beings reside on the island OF Yesso,
adjoining Japan. They are about
100000 in number, and arc known tO
the japanese as the "MosinOs, Or, ''all
hairy people," The women is well as
the men have the entire body covered
with IL profuse and remarkable growth
Of hair, the only exception being that
the faces OF women are bare, but
usually stained so as to resemble the
boards of the males.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28

G, H. Wood.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Moss PWiMt, Miss.
Practices In all the courts Of Jackson,
Harrison, Hancock, Perry and Greene.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-08-28

nhas. S. Meriwether,
ATTORNEY AMI COUNSELOR AT LAW
Scranton, Miss.
Oficc-In the Frederic building, near court
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

~1Hdass - s0kae0uEsa ne exyzs1a-
ssry nr<s - fr-a - fa<x shz- -
aEses1Den<s - suGx1oss4 - sHs char
ser hDsG - rok rad - Co.'S re e-1-
naaca sr1<z:<fszg she0 ~ !. - sse
oDrncH- ne 1zGxrenrs was 9314s sks
er1gznz1 e,1z1a1c< Gsx1a ~ e<srfs3ce Ter
L. o3cp - c<xy atrorz<y. - sE3e& ex-
CITY Cert 9myrA wzo re1p1zxhssl Tie
srrw vss Gzscovesn9 rs ex7 q IT, frss
rshtsenx51a. Azd x wns rscxxee6 Comp
nedxsr B>n1nam 80 fsR<h sb>se sscea- .
Drscss1fng w6seA ts~ eonDc1 Go no. -
yxcvss - = svsess1 ths scss sertckea
ffs1 - rscores
fhs ns1fx cz2s ~ ea1ny - roqseR
~ Bsz3<sT skxf Ia ccDssrsss-s<s rots -
ren< az1 ~ rufvoss exrkatrs-1 Mr. BsI-
CITY Attorney Jpfson called tt sDpsrxj-
nenx ConxSros1<r B<xtxn >er5eA ttnx
- vzs frySnx 20 sssASs14ts TIE ehexser
ssness1m~atA. s1< fnstfte1 that tss ac-aca
w@s t&k<1 "a sezsSrs>srvzrso1- TIE
csszrefl cr1<re< ire ro<s sxSz.xs1 zn1
Directed tho cerc<.ols<r 90 Insert the
w0r1s - e1ty attorney n The original
rossy ~ the os1ln4res - k3e h his 81
Zee.
Counrssrza Ehstry aske1 she bealtA
as< ssosicc coussnsrfee 20 fs~~sr1xa.s the
charges skzxt had k->n mxce. tat svc
korsse4 % ES~f&ne vere running s2.oons
without iScsns@s o. Opera as5~T- II De-
~szope1 that Nsy7r Fzwest. pss In pos-
ssas41n u TIE fart that the Ian wxs b.
ing violated ~ TIE keepers q the hDzses-
The mayor admitted shst he had learned
* Use matter before he took o.scs .
month aga. sa1 promised thai u vszsA
b iookst snss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Whsscozns May z-S5eciai--An s2t
ABOUT cozer q the 20 80 SHARES In the
creamery conszEy hare now been taken.
aza sas trustees are conss6srlnx TIE bis
Submitted ~ ave Erzls Ter furnishing The
machinery. The best dairy butter IS re-
fasii.x hers neu for Is cens . pound and
cfsArsry butte, far - e<nsa
Coed on potatoes are scarcer here ncv
fsAa At aay time for several years. The
prtces have been 90 icw during the Dtnse-
sac spring that farmers generally have
ss1 most Of their potatoes 20 stock They
ind rsAsy sals Gov ~ Is aaa as Q toe.
Barssnks preferred
Mayor De Mates has vetoed the >res-
nxrzcs prossdinx fer . special election 70.
tie purpose Of validating q portion Of the
deaf Of the city Of Old whatcon-
Tbs prospect 10 good fer Q rousl1g
Fo1rth Of July celebration here. the So
Ec'ttng committee rsDortiag nors tina,
ordinarily ErAt.fyzng results 10 their work
thus far
The BIG cann<ry building a. Village
fclnt. Lsnmt fziand. Il nearly COM
plsse1- IL - . eons2icasus object fer
c1its . number of nasles Gown the Gulf
at Georgia ard Rosario strait
l. III Hs1lsy. whose term a. school a.
rector expires this spring. has corsente1
70 become Al czn1lcats for re-eiecsson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Washington City. May "a number a
promotions have aeeo caused By the re-
urer1ent TO-DAY Ct Coils. Parker ard Cor
ccn. and the death Of Lieut. Ga.ewo-od.
They are as follows. Lieut. OBJ .. y.
Van fairzh- Tseo-y-sourth Infantry, 20
ee ocaorei OF tie Eighteenth: Ma. z II
IAs-IZn. OF the TSeaty-seoonss irfs>.ry.
. be Lieutenant coson@i OK The TWENTY
fourth: Capt William Van Hcrre. Of tire
Seyersteszth .n<Rntry. 10 81 ma for o. the
TIA ezEt y-secozd. Lieut. J. =. NIcksrsoyr
Of tie s~ys--eensh Infantry. 20 De cap
tan os The sane. Second I-Iaut H B.
EASsrdorn. Of the Twergy-tAir3 infantry
20 be drst leu<eu27t es the Seventeenth:
Lieut. Co-- s. s Sumner. q the Sixth cav
airy. % Be coionei Gor1oa.s retirement
VII rsseul. :. The promotion Of Lseu.
Gel Sumner. % the Slrth cavalry, nov
stationed AZ Fort Ieay~nwor.h Kan. 70
the grade az cosc5sl. ant that oc7cer vii
sscceet 70 TIE command os the Fort
Myzr rzose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Olympia. May 1-spectal-Articies FOR
the following domestic corporations have
beer fled in the once OF the secretary OF
state:
Cash Grocery Company, o: Spokane: cap
staL s. ape, tncorporato-s. W. c. Lsewalien.
J. A. IlevaIler-
RereSi!c Cola Mining Company. OF Spc-
kane: capital, s-5s aee: incorporation. e J.
Rcne-ts. ". I. Smith ard Others
c-owa Posrr Gold Mining Company. ce
Spokane. capital. 81 ese s.s1: ineorporzsors.
J. A Finch. J. .. Farrell
L. 5. and p. c. Cod Mining Company. OF
Spokane: capital. sEa.s oe: fnoorrorz.c-s
II l. ScAernerho-n. Il W. Tyler ana
Others
Everett Logging Company. es Everett:
capital. ESQ: inco-porsto-s. 9. n CALI
gan. P. Fl. CaI.gan-
The Monarch Gold Mining Company. Of
Norrhvo-r: capital. s75aa.s. incorporatorS.
A X Oxlvse. A 2 keodrsck-
The Capital Printing Company. % oiyn-
pa: capital. s..ass; .nco-r0-aiors. 3. Il
Price and ofherx
Idaho Cornx.oek Mining 4 Milling Com