davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
NOTES on THE CAMPAIGN.

stttA are All fsEnt.
you eaten a PckpocNet rcbbing yo'
a 40 not asiiate. Il might disturb som
n tonCehlan aud embarrasS the pickpocke
ID MS nus. ness.
e Il u burglar gets in a, your window an
: Atu HlsSoNer nm, do not agNate. |
4 would be an unwarranted Interference
win mo burglars business which nigh
'a.sn nm 10 suspend
II you eaton an !ncrniiary setting fir
! ~ YOU mousse. do not Agitatc. You wou.i
{ disturb your no ghhors. arouse the Hreinri
ahd break their rest. ana you might sti
w Tue detectives ana Interfere VIII tn.
ingendiarys business
rus ness must not be disturbed by az.
"lipU' NphoIN but an anarchist can at
l,G9rd TO asituto unac any circumstances
LerlpIt. II you are an aEiiat9r, no mat
ter what Wrongs are .nHicted on vfu. vot
a. once become a red-haudcd anarchist
w hNlcNef is is right" IL the law OF
hhdnce, AID nobody Understands thai eN.
cept those who have made II life 9tuiy
It'lu tle standpoint 81 an inS der and AZ
opl dtor. 80 II you have not hern bred
or born @. framed w g. the p-icss.0n Of
money lending or coupou rNppirr Won
must not imagine thai va are capab'c OF
thinking, much less OF speaking your
olln'9ns about money II you dare to as
81 f, t ,,.,i ySu o. think, ever d'd think or
| tNtf WIN mink you VIII become At once
~ asitator and an anarchist. unless YOU
were born with the thoughts OF a money
ivmIer or a coupon clipper
therefore make up your mind that YOU
nave no mind Of yoir- own q max, I'm.
| or iaSe your inind to some KIN mon v
! zen Win the chance Of being classrl no A
III ,,. tfiot but II you vii think ard
YOUR own enn vi! insssi nat YOU know
| ist OF tho worst type. 10 not acitnte.
There is nothing 20 be adled to this. 1t
MS the case like THE paper on the wall"
Thr Austin correspondent Of the Cal
i'al News Incorporates this in one Of his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
rBr GREATEST H'''

rG Il !. .a s''i ,"s, b s., : 70 s
& ieF I s.s :.sg 2ssY.sg + "a
500 d. q an n hour; ,hissssr s \ Hr
asa' ss Ca & 4; e
si ds5ca ,' lI%e. f fsr I5sS he
Rcpa!ry % the
40 a month,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
PLAIN fAr,.
why One Rcpubl,,.-..

= was" Liz Fps became
s,doroa ms great ma q
'' mat the pamv ~ On,
''Oh was good o,a." hat sayn
taking the ,ron,., ssa iot ne !,
thinps uoubsa to NV
a. TOOK for grar,., itss
''c republican ,s,'a tha, N.
really bo,evo, papers sad
wera i,n..s' mat the esn,. ~
-, "iouglit about hy IRA hi
hilllstrayion, " Tie deas,,
| believed in v
ed VIII, III Mckinley a,a
.sA ne was nom,ns. u NJ
HNsalf how biz ed sst~,
up in Novemh u majority h. :,
ventio, 49, er' After ,hs n,
'''oh was held I NO.. "' caaa
pers took. ara , nn The re,sbs.
believing n ,b,, lug lover Of n
merits. | locan, oashs to win N
,aets being bu,,,, '''susttd viii n
own countrvmoa, al NE 0hsr !,
cluslon that ins,. s'u Cane t, 4.
palsn Of educat,n, " " MS ku
decided to do SOM. " Is one u n
No one seems .o ~. A'c'''sa.irr
the laboring cl,ss - nave any ua,,
'he hard timesy ~. sihs v
question to do do ,,,,. aas As
plenty Of money. wh.. :" u
the right kind =, ""s'e 5 Il! d
seemed ~ "a money! TIES an,
,,,,' " ne vital ones 1, ~.
'i''sl'cs and tre,sp,r " "e
Drought and thu d,s,.. HppSt
since 1874 ,,. ''Vo'e'y vas nal,
,oi,u wonderful ehanr. A..
S o"' everything seri,. ~
lower except gold ana ,, 0ss
In 1896, in the r,,a., ~assl uDtil
ply. with evSrva This. q boun,eou
has any money to s Wy Chap, ma
bare necessfiies n, yy IyIhlns M
Is the democratic ~.
this' A Mi of nns,a ss.l Aporsbl
TINS is tho way /, VS. sane D Ne
Wcrk' ngman nae W. o.c
with merchant. men,h.a -a1 .
ior goods: merchant hnn. W. v N
Wholesale house. wbo,ss " nm
no more from impor,ss.e l,.sfsaas
importing; no import, NJ . s
ties, no revenue. no rs ~ uaus
TO run the government. M ~. y
the government, morn MA, '5r ~
bonds issued. more interrs, i, NJ ~
interest to pay. more tax~, y ~
more bard times. dn,ern,i y
uittoD ! found that the goys.,s y,
, ,,,, year whether under Ii. Y.S
,rrca te,. " nj 1'1o, p,il, ana e1pNse 4
the tariff. =" '''s'h
r,
nv discovery was th'' every
I Haa,. ''e .,. ehvaper according to !
,,''a . ..lN- "l''ie IN W. a silver
, :" as "'''" as '"uch as gold delk'
''''" more, NAT In Tvs It Is only
about one-half as much. and vhB
ounce of silver will buy A, much N
tn 1870 - -, ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

,,ia i''a a, Sipm from 50 10 70 ~ " |
iii 1870, while at tne s ~ legal pidl
ernment maintained NV NV ~ i 10 y
SILVER and gold at IRON oi w ~ tst %
Then from 1870 10 lNs ,sral snyA|
was II TO / almost me lsHr Fam I. VI
vi W." mar'ty has Huci'Iated NJ d. ss,rs,1
% - - 10 pon't tell me 'as ,i,r vi
80" " ,iiipta,n II TO J pt'yx,.|
en- IN Ism, ,',., Of other nations
lieVe II. ka.celt doldI
fire. coinage Is thereiv,'S ogsrs' slsl]
wbo talks Of "lishones' sulyY ,'a tsL
rem nded that The req s,i 70 II
tbn lSS-een, doll ir. 70 ! u NJ. Y
That se''lgassb . II silver 'i rinsr W. u. u
procea.,, dues IS while nov l,e s, ~ h
ms J,'st ,, I'M ons Of IS .en,s o. ~ XII, .s,r
m worklngman "" =, wJ.ss lN'
I'm more work to 10, " ~ vi
h. inst, because sllpa ofy!ui@'
IN the r proper relation "
stay there. ,,m
Yes. but how viii NON, y, r !. II
,",,G"' when iieS silver and s 'a 4 n
s "de confidence viii bs 1.,., h ID
reason: prospective ,ns s,sns VIII
III othor commodities ,o Emit At ~
,nnIt,l Nlll e" irvV
'N ~ hui woa't eye sc.,, hat. Nf
v-,rf,q Let's see abound u. ipr NJ,
mere is 10 .Na' pWsrsh,pls ~
1p,,,'g,.s,..sl,e, OF NE. ssh.ls "
~, ~ gor lack OF busln';s%,, e.,.lal -,
Up . ~, ."r M 70 for bread i'a ~. 81 lsss
: -, Investment, NJ" Ina f9t ~
s y r there Is u dem "a "a solaa r,'eg
soon ' Nm nav, elrnen ol'eeI
IN a.; 'e ~ n'g ajl The mills are x 2Fb,,a
y work. then proi'c,iIs, haze rs ,l,,
b., AVE- i,c n demand for , a i sSr; AZ
N ,I.e,lc,s g n value nnV s.o i ~ il'
~ ~ While this = -, xofss'1e.e,a
VIE" .,,Sera 70 fore am solans, , ,s 80"
~. e. silver. whi,n .bis ~
a ah i bgt,er times iof ' Rs''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26


/ Ne.lser,HC-. All rvs conduct lately. how
I rVar hdi a.e~ STRONG sympathy with
/ spaia sud utter !nd.n romeo go sne avlu.
I tlr W Span's Victims re- Is pro,lHig
/ tAr eaiy American 20 the Ual cI states
| VINO does not feel iuligulut AZ the horn.
! bic Spanish hutchervs ufsler m. .rlae.,yv
/ Of ihe America nag cleveland ~ my
/ iuE the way FOR the most cornr.e,s ob.
800 Va "'l'''e4 'l't eV'' surrounded IN
" 1890
Senator Hiu Is trying 10 Rero b,t ,,.
p,opie are not p!uy4ng politics te,, y.,,.
J ff.l- t.a-
-
New Haven authorities and New Haven
( c'iiz-ns while disNowing responsibility
''' mo Outrageous conduct OF the Yale
atuaeH-s towards Mr. Hryan. are Vet re-
siH"su~. l'ree sp.eeh AMI respectful
'rtA'men; ought 20 huye been secured "a,
any cost by the police authority of .h.
,u, "a o,f - ''' ''N'ecN-
ma, wilma. ,h - - -"'' hryan
GRAN, ,,,.,.,,,...,. o. '".0s-
,.t.- ~ " i' 'ne cam
, s,-s, .o...,,. "rrea'A '' Di
~ 9P1UlsH studtnl-
ni..,,, a.. .,..,,, 80 ''l''e 40 soy
MN Il, ,t '"''I 40 aDou% lhe
-----
pe'H' "dfiA.d, Voorhees,. Blain. art
other great meg Of MA. pcrio.l have de-
r'a'ed ttlt They kaew no, hing OF the ,...,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

HOUSTON SATURDAY. SEPT. p ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

The campaign win soon touch the las,
quarter stretch. aud the republican part
has already eXhaussad It's wind. The sole
,hanee now IS 10 Jockey ihc raco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

remarSablc circumstance 90 which to-
Atue at,.u,ion has been paid is tina, while
we continually hear OF politicians aad
business men and AL other kinds Of men
turning from the s3d standard 70 Tree
s.iVer we never hear OF ANY body chansin;
to the gold standard who before fayorea
ffee s.Yrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

judging from the splendid and contin.
uous ovations 10 MIR. Bryan III The East
and 81 New England. particularly. the
| sold Uazs must be dying out up there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

wise he VIII put ;he author of 4 pndsr
st.~N..-.ffaYr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

The point in Bismarch's letter that gave
the Tories tho spasms was the suggestion
that the United States are rreer 10 act
ana are less dependent ,lan any European
nation. The very though; OF 1t Is darlIly
anarchispic. and II Emperor William h,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

The sultan OF Turkey IS the reputod
An az an Armenian gardener who was
employed In the grounds OF Abdul Ne l.
lid. Iha sWtan's bitter hatred OF tie
Americans wauld indicate ,hAt he was
k'"d Of Tory-they arr always the mean
est foes oi their own people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Hubert Wilke, the baritone. is the very
latt@. addition to the list OF singers who
have gone into the continuous vaudeville
ranks. He has Just signed contracts to
appear at kciths, commencing October
Il; lie tnld me today that he wrestied
WIN the problem some time before he
iinAlly nate up his mind that vaudev Ilc
i Just the proper thing for an artist OF
ms cal!hcr. At the same time he frankly
that there is Big money In L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

New York, September 2i.--An autopsy
performed in hospital today disclosed
the lict mat the dead woman's heart was
III me wrong place. The surgeons knife
need not always he used 10 make such dis
closures good many women here even
30 80 Iar rs to weLf their hearts on the
sleeves of their shirt waists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

senator Wolcot, Mckinley supporter
OF Colorado win probably not my anv
attention TO the NUMEROUS p,ettiona e.r
him to resign but when the senatorial,
election rolls around he viii make batter
cake on the ceiling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

TIE pane makers opened up on their
iom-iofns too early. The people have
srown accustomed to the noise and VIII
not be fr gn'cnel away from the polls
by 4, In November
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

There is great boom in all kinds Of
ocean freishts and disengaged sailing yes
sells are very scarce at this port. The
heaVN rise In freights Is owing to a very
heavy demand for gra II from Great Brit.
am Great liritain VIII have to rely al
most entirely upon American markets for
rs supply of grain this season. Cargo
room was engaged last week for over
'"lVO bushels. This bit of cheerful news
IS worth pushing INTO the Interior.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

h' combine refuses to lot the INV
"',4'eS III on the ground floor ana th.,~
c"'nee io res cent The affront is ia
VOC ~ Nryan AM Cnlh-L..,n W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Senator Hili Is trying 70 Rero. but lhs
| reopie ars not paying poAacs thut wu,.
/ this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

The consplrators agains; good govern
ment IN Texas seem TO he thrown in
morta terror by lie slightest lint at the
sams of tho conspiracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26
war.

The republican census tuker Is g.,tl--
a. goa many "iHks over the left shoulder.
N'l - counts them JUS, the same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

7 smaNk agrees Win Mr. Erv0n up0n
the silver question. rhe old mar viii he
praIidcu now as an "aaarch sta "lunltic'
ana silNcr crank 10y 90 godhug pguaa
G' LONDON and America. -lniianlpoli
SehtlNel
When the letter made IT'S apnearar,a ,b,
co,-t,,t 49,. ny ""ee we
'''' news n's'h t"k"S about the old
f., .,,,.. Tho, H.. -. 80 '"' 49,
'''' "V ''k"' n"Ne Hau 100 much
al tho beverage when no answered Gov
nI'..,,', 49, ,' MUSEUMS now, 'he Sold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

To elect Mckinley the prophets mus;
put Maryland, West Virginia. Wiscon ~
1"d Minnesota in rhe certain republican
o'i''in1 and lnliana and Kentucky in thu
'uh..II column. joe Muihatton could
j cake u better guess 'han that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Ex-senator Carte. hardyite. Of Fort
W or,h. w. II. Atwcn. black and tan re-
publican Of Dallas. and Professor hur
Love. Mckinley singer, is tho oombtnu-
ton labaring In West roxas IN behalf of
sound money" II Texas IS no, fully re-.
deemed It viii not be because Of lack of
united effort by all the patrio.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Gladstone was expected to fire the Brit
ish heart against the Turk. but his spsech
Was disAppominsly tame The grand
old man is Ia danger of going tn way
81 Tie once fiery Bout i.e of Maine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

|. ||||'.1I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-26

Candidate kearhy has as little 20 saw
H"sdt the republican PARTY 40 abou. m.
man in tho moon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
zsS,A,n SIS. 81
TIE PlJZz, z L,ER
No. s1e.-Primal Acrostics.

One of the West India islands belonging
to Great Britain.
l. A large country in Asia to the east OF
the Caspian sea.
2. A town in England from which may
be seen some beautiful views of tne
Thames.
3. A county in Scotland which contains
the highest mountain in that country.
f. A town in England famed for the
manufacture of lace.
s. A group of islands to the west OF
Greece under the protection of Great Brit
ain.
6. A town in Surrey, England, famed
for it's college and valuable collection OF
pictures
z. A group of islands in the Indian
ocean.
s. An English town noted for it's straw
manufactures.
No. 317.-Riblica1 Figure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
No. 32O.-Doub1e Acrostics.

Words of five letters: l. A game at
cards. 2. A nymph of the Mohammedan
paradise. 8. To accustom. 4. The highest
kind Of male voice. Primals-a point or
jot Finals-a row, especially where two
or more are placed one above another.
Combined-an American poet.
Words of five letters: 1. Royal jurisdic-
ton. g. A city in Nebraska. g. A point
ed weapon. 4. A hard, heavy kind of
wood. Initials-a beautiful fow~r. Finals
-;s1elninine name Combined-a fragrant
evergreen shrub.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
Kew to the PuZZler.

No 309. Anagram: ObservatOries.
No 3O9-Unfinished Quotations:
Oh, how can beauty master the most strong,
And simple truth subdue avonging WRONG?
Edmund Spenser ("Faerie Queene").
The riches of a commonwealth
Are free, strong minds and hearts of HEALTH.
John Greenleaf Whittier ("Our Stately.
No 310.-A Word Puzzle: Madam.
No. 311.-An Hourglass: 1. Tattles. 2.
Slang. 8. Ate. T. L. s. Ale 6. Pleat
z. Dressed.
No. 312 -Queer Addition: Calipers.
No 313.-Num Enigma Attend
ant-at, ten tend, end, ant.
No. 314 CrossW ord: Ore.
No. 315.-TransEositions: Trees. steer:
egret. greet; eighth, height
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
No. 3a1.--Numerical Enigma.

She sits beside the 1894 fire bright,
Upon her 8-4-2 bonnet,
Tied with IA 4-3-l-&, perfect fright;
A flower were bett r ON it.
She's in l-z-4 because ! smiled
cannot Ia sulky child.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
No. 322.-Charade.

King Solomon, of whom we read,
A lordly ONE did raise,
And sanctified it to it's use
With noble songs of praise.
Two after TWO he brought them home
From many heather land,
Although he broke i'll doing so
A great divine command.
Had he been blest with but one ALL,
And that a helpful mate,
We meier had read the story sad
Of his backslidden state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02

All the words pictured contain the same
number of letters. When rightly guessed
and placed one below the other, in the or
der numbered, the diagonal-from the up
per left hand letter to the lower right hand
1etter-will spell the name of famous
American soldier who was killed in 1876
St. Nicholas
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02

The rays read from the center outward
and are: Cd That which the wicked Hazael
would do to the children of Israel; (2) the
fruit of a species of palm tree; (3) that for
which untempered mortar was used in the
reproof of lying prophets; (4) that which
person should be, as we'll as "a nearer of
the word;" (5) found no rest for the sole
of her foot; CO. that which Rebekah offer
ed to do for the camels of the eldest serv-
ant of Abraham; CD in which many of
the early Christians wandered during their
prosecutions. The circumference names a
peculiar people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
No. 3e3.-The New Man.


1. Unite him to mature years. and
have "to control and direct. "
g. Unite him to the fruit of a palm and
have "a command.
3. Unite him to "a snare" and have a
machine for catching trespassers
4. Unite him to certain vowel and
have "long and heavy hair growing upon
some animals. :"
5. Unite him to certain consonant and
have "a Celtic dialect spoken by the in
habitants of the isle OF Man"
Puniana.
In tight place-A cork.
A coat of MALTA postman's uniform.
Where to recover yourself-At the tai
lor's.
A fine place-The police court.
Headquarters-The hatter's store.
Best place for INSTRUMENTATION mir
rOr.
The silver question: Got any change
JOhn?'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
No. 318.-WOrd Squares.

1. A flower 2. A pleasant SWELL 8.
Pertaining to Ionia. 4. A worker in IRON
5. A pleasure boat.
1. A banquet. 2. That on which we
live. g. To discuss 4. Material. 5. A
crime.
1. A violent compression. 2. A boys
name. 3. Bones of the body. 4. A slope.
5. Entertainers.
No 310-T1IuStrated DIAGONAL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02
Wanted Idea ~; ~ ST {: s&3R;

Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBORN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys Washington, d. c. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list OF TWO hundred inventions wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-02

No. ILLUSTRATED Diagonal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

u. A Nee,y. s. II Crockett, r. W. Pea
body and thirty-fopr others, creditors Of
the Bank OF Kent. filed petition in the
superior court yesterday asking that Re-
celver W. ]. Shinn be removed from the
position he now occupies. and that some
dsslnterested individual be selected 10 IN
the place II Is alleged that W. J. Shinn,
w. II Overlook. +, :. Osborn, r. J.. Tren-
per and +. s Biain entered into a con-
spiraoy 10 have Shinn appointed receiver
or the hank Tor the reason that they were
indebted to the bank ii large sums az the
time the bank was placed in the hands OF
a receiver. that ne receiver has asked the
court 20 provide fort the salaries OF him
self and his attorney. John +. Hartman.
Dr.. for the next six months. and that the
bank IL a small concern with small assets
and 81 therefore noe calculated 10 stand
drains of this kind; that since Shinn was
appointed receiver NJ has only collected
xfi.s7. less ssS7.ss. which latter sum was
on hard nj passed isso hts custody when
the affairs WAS placed IN his hands, and
that TIE banks affairs could be better
cared FOR BY Sons one else. Il Is therefore
prayed that disinterested person be ap-
pointed receiver. Judge Langiey set down
xhe case for hearing tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

wzz.ca the xEfe had made Scr The baby.
into the pan OF Dough. Just assat be did
this FOR was not brought ous In the teS-
stnory. THIS so angere1 the b~eadrnaker
that she struck him on fs1e head with a
-four oolfer. Then 1ne husband Knocked
Uae wife down. IL was also shoRn that
ts1e house wes not wei provided with the
necesSaries OF life. rhzs tie potatoes fur
B.sEed for household consumption were
those from ~aLcn the best ones had been
c1lIec and sold. r was the came way
wfon the fruit In fact, wslen Mrs. Brock
man wanted anything from fier husband 5
store she had to enter the pace when ne
was away and abstract i theresrorp with
out ais knowledge. Il was also shown mat
for breakfast rsssre was nothing but
rntish and mix. that the meals al other
times were very poor. and that meat was
very seldom seen az his table. The plant
III sometimes s~ore al her husband. He
was careless and indifferent about his
wife. On the occasion Of the birth OF
their last child she was very poorly pro-
vrdezd with food and c.oezssEg. and be had
70 be threatened with exposure before he
obtained her even the coguEnonest CT
dla not even visit her for the first three
days after the chlId was born
Judge Huues IN passing on the case said
he did not wonder thaiAars- Brocksnan
swore yfadsr soch proKosat on As she was
sabjsced 70. II. ftedH per a divorce
custeV ofEtle esq minor children. HE
also Feca&d Jtnr she be given half the
ccmmanify pspperty. In addition 10 this
he sad that Mrs. Brockman must be
given a cerEa4 sum per month for the
support OF fha 5n.nor children. They had
been brought $40 the world. and It was
a dsrty which kArenfs owed 20 society 10
see That they sA1e cared for and properly
brought up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
FOR MARTINS RELEASE.
Petition for % Man Sent Up for Rob-
berry and Attempted Murder.

A petition Is now being circulated for
the purpose OF obtaining executive elem
ency for Barney Martin. who 10 serving
seyenteen-year-term in the penitentiary
for robbery and attempted murder.
Eight or nine years ago Barney Martin
was arrested for robbery. He was confined
In the old county jail. which is now the
city jail. In company with two other pris-
oners, one OF whom was named Davis. ne
attempted 10 escape. AT that time Pat
rick E'arraher who Is now employed as
a guard at the renitentiary, was tailer.
and In his efforts 10 prevent the outbreak
he was severely cuGst7th a~yszor. Martin
was tried before Judge HanfoIf. who gave
him fourteen years fer ATTEMPTING TO XIII
Farraher, and three yeaSN~for robbery.
Martin has bean a2Aemplary prisoner,
II is said. and even Farraher has signed,
or Will sign. the petition asking Tor
pardon. 1t IL also said that j. T. Ronald.
who was the public prosecutor when Mar
tin was tried, has signed the petition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
The Peoples Store Co.. Tacoma.
VIII. WOODRUFF, President.
Orders Receive Prompt Attsaron.

ascertain and CT mpute amount OF in1eht-
edness secured by the mortgage in the
suit named. Attached to the order was
Judge Smiths report, showing principal
sum OF - bonds due. sos, geo. and nine in
terest payments OF S. so each, and one for
four months and fifteen days of $6.el5. A
total OF $374se5.
A petition was Aica yesterday by Man
son +. Backus, hv his attorneys. Donworfh
* Howe, for authority 70 make Frederick
Bausman. receiver of the Rainier Power
& Railway Company. party defendant
10 the suit Of A. 2. Fuller VS.. the Rainier
Power & Railway Company. Judge Han
ford granted the petition.
The Washington National bank, by
Donworth & Howe, It's attorneys, fled a
petition yesterday la the consolidated
cases Nos. $50 and Isl. Charles Cleary. re-
caiver OF Bennett National bank. VS.. Pa
clfic Milling Company: Ella NJ Adis0n VS..
Pacific Milling Company. asking for an
order allowing the petitioner 10 procure
and issue a writ Of punishment against
J. y. Mcmillan. receiver in tho action.
Judge Hanford granted the petition and
Issued the order.