davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

r.ff4.ns.rt.rs vHi Kindly NOTIFY , r Dumb 2,
t...a.a...., ui aHJ regularity Ih 'A' n."','' W.
o.. pauHHA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

r...4Ifsr. .fa4sf.g ta.if place FOL. re-
t.aa.I avayb give t1ul'r as vol 90 pf'''D' -''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

A NRER BIER Notifies, MA"E ,',l hu
n Hfowiug Co, ho1eI'J' be'sA''A' '''
Tor receiver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
rNosiT FoRHEr tug UTAH SCREEN
JOI shop, 20 south W. Temp"

fI,oUmsTs TO GIT MOnMuN IE .',i.,i
salt I.ass siit factofi. - D.. Third south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

AVAS oS SALARY. FORMER tNlEt..
M icuco uuuectstary' Appy ue'"''H
snd-ga iu. al a. south Maln street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

A CuAMnERNAIp At oNCE. AfFLi
n Noung'a iioIgi, li Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

NIJINpsou CoNFEeuoNtiG!Il, a., ASD !o, isi
ted 80 tato'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
WANTS.

nreniy iroris Cor hae'I inserted Hri5
nis loddng. once Jor Zoe, mice for 20
one iresk yor 5Oc8 one month Jor zoe p
line. No ad. taken yor tess han l9''
Wants Of NOR, han o lines sane pf9p'r
tomato rate. Asvsriss aHd ad fs'iiiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

vi constitutional limit OF indebtedness is
ire over $50. go Today cur Indebted
saess Is ABOUT $S-S.aa II IL therefore plain
- oS sean that the issuance OF Sss.oo IN
.AErA1ts viii bring us dangerously near
ne constitutional limit IL has required
las exercise Of no little care upon the part
q the entire board Of county commission
ers TO keep down expenses so as not 10
saimo beyond the limit. And yet with all
me care. ws have discovered with alarm
mat 70 keep pace with our cnrren. ex-
penses our debt has been increased. Then
what viii be the result II We should be
required 20 order paid this SUM OF S75.-
vs! Beyond doubt IL win bring us I'D 10
the constitutional limit OF Indebtedness he
lore the close OF this year. Then our credit
VIII Be at discount. our warrants way be-
low par. whereas today our credit is good
ana our warrants, though bearing but ia
Per cent interest are selling 1T prem
ium.
the hand of their inlperucus school beard
in its made rush TO attain glory in doing
Il knows not whatg
Yesterday. IN conversation with repre-
sentative men OF Tacoma. ] learned thst
the taxpayers of that city regret that their
school district exacted the payment OF their
pro rata share of penalty and interest They
Row see the burden they placed upon them
selves | make the prophecy that the peo-
rle Of this city win repent in short season
II the hand OF their school board Is rot
stayed. ! know not what my two ecl-
leagues VIII do when this matter comes up
BEFORE us tomorrow for consideration, but
as Tor me shall decline to join In an order
directing that SO 600 or any other sum be
paid to school district No. /.
w II. HEAToE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
WHAT III MEANS TO Us.

There are some people who think we
ents only because OF humanitarian rea-
sons. aud that so far as our real material
interests in the demoralized island are
concerned. they amount TO little or moth
ing. This Is a mistake. While Il is true
that our trade with Cuba has decreased
since the reciprocity treaties were abro-
gated. the volume OF business between the
United States and the island is stili quite
large. or would be II # were not for the
fact OF the existence of the revolution.
The insurgents have marched with the
torch and the destruction OF property has
been something fearful TO contemplate.
The planters have lost their crops and
the American merchants are losing the
money which has been advanced on them.
Already the American tobacco men have
suffered considerable losses and some Of
the firms which have dealt in Cuban sugar
are now embarrassed. The people of the
United States consume about 1000 sno
tons. or s.loo. ooooo0 pounds. OF raw sugar
per year. fully one-half Of which comes
from Cuba. In fact. our reflners have
taken IS per cent. OF the Cuban Weld. con-
shutting 60 per cent of all our sugar i'm
ports, AS a result OF the troubles the
leading New York house IN the Cuhan
traes failed not long ago. and the nrica
OF sugar &c the American consumer has
been advanced there = cent per Mound
-
ticns.
Since the war broke out our exports 70
CsIba have fallen OF very noticeahiy. The
decrease amounted 10 100 per cent IN isa5.
the decrease being more pronounced as tha
struggle continued Trade viii grow less
50 long as there are active hostnifies. ana
eventually fail 70 little or nothing IL desc
istion IS 20 reign throughout the island.
Under existing conditions u may - in
advisable 20 recognize the Insurgents. hut
| Il can hardly De denied that a free Cuba
would mean much for the United States
| Those who have made a study az the en-
I han trade assert that with independence
IL would - four o. Eve times larger .haa
| it hss been IN any year under Spanish
| authority. II woai8 probably mean a r.
storsiion cf reciprocal exchanges 10 the
/ extent 81 probably tIoa 01o 90 annually
/ There are. therefore, more than hunan,-
| tartan reasons Tor desiring a suspension
| Of hostilities aui the political and co,p-
mercisi freedom OF the Inhabitants Of
the island. II would mean much to the
American business word. an3 q e not
unnatural. therefore. that there are mary
urgent petitions before congress asking
that ths Tevolusionlsts - recognized a.
eelllserents and IN this way assisted TO
achieve TIE eni they are seeking so val
] iantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The letter of CORNERSTONE Heaton, IN
another column. very clearly explains the
effect to the taxpayers q the schooi
board insisting upon payment by the
county commissioners OF the back inter-
est and penalty on delinquent taxes II
win be necessary 10 go hack to 1880. and
provide for nearly $780, 90 which has been
paid out through the general fund IN ac-
cordance with a time-honored custom
based upon the law of 1873. The money
was applied TO general expenses. which
must have been betrayed otherwise by
additional taxation Ar. Heaton shows
that IL the conditions are TO be insisted
upon warrants must be issued, bringing
the county's debt dangerously near the
constitutional limit. 1t Is a perplexing
question for officials of both corporations.
but il Is a case where forbearance TO In
sist will be of very material advantage TO
the taxpayers. without depriving the
school district OF any income. since II can
meet all its expenses by adequate tax
levy and avoid the cost and confusion Of
an attempt to apply the decision TO every
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
PERSONAL.

John Grandt. OF Port Townsend, is
registered at the Butler.
Herbert W. Gay, OF Vaughn. Is among
the guests at the Rainier-Grand.
Albert s. Cole. OF Wnateom. was among
the guests at the Butler yesterday.
Miss NJ. Buckley, OF Argyle, Is in the
city visiting and is at the Dilisr.
DR.. and Mrs Asa Wilcox of Minneapo-
lis, are guests at the Rainier-Grand.
A. r. Coleman, attorney OF Port Towns
end IS i'm the city. and Is stopping at the
Northern
W u. Mckay, civil engineer OF the
Canadian Pacific railway. is guest at
the Northern
r. III. Nash. of Friday Harbsr. accom-
panied by Mrs. Nash, arrived at tho
Diller yesterday
Capt l.. b. Hastings. manager of N
Straits Steamship Company. was at the
Northern last night
W. r. Bennett, OF Port Gamble, has re-
turned from his California trip. and was
at the Dilier last evening
Dexter Shoudy and Frank w. Martin,
Filler sburg attorneys. are in the city. and
are registered at the Butler.
II L. TTbbals agent Of the Northwest
ern Steamship Company at Port Towns
end. was at the Northern yesterday
Miss Marie Wainwright the weil-known
actress. arrived in the city Yesterday
and registered at the Rainier-Grand.
Mrs F. r. Renfro, who has been at
walla Walla visiting her con. George C.
Lewis. for a month. IS on her way home.
Frank w Goodhue manager OF the
steamer Greyhound. has been confined 10
his home since Friday by threatened at
tack OF typhoid fever.
j. w Casey, travelling freight ard pass
euge- agent OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
a. ST. Paul. with headquarters In Port
land. is at the Northern.
,ychn Philip Sousa. Mfss Mvrta French.
Miss CUrrf~ Duke and Manager Thomas
r shannon. OF the famous Sousa band.
were at the Rainier-Grana yesterday.
Mai Alfred Russell, a prominent busi-
ness man of Chicago. arrived In the city
last evening, and isvisftfng MS dauEater,
Mrs Charles A. chdnsquey, At the Hotel
Stevens
A. C. Sheldon. OF Portland. general
agent OF the Burlington road. arrived at
the Ratnier-Grsnsf last night, and VIII
be in the city today. He Is accompanies
by Mrs. Sheldon.
Henry w. Millen United States com
missioner for Alaska, arrived IN the city
YESTERDAY and viii leave on The next
steamer for the far north. Mrs. Mifien
accompanies him
J. 8. Jameson. Of Whatcom; 5anes Fer
E7lson OF Arlington; George Mckay. or
HsSsfsport and w. A. Noociu. OF fstr-
haven. all wel-krown iurnbsrmen, erEav-
81 at the Diller last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The st. Louis Giobe-Democrat says
there need be no fear Of the free silver
minority debating to the sound money
majority at the st. Louis convention.
The majority will rule, as they do in all
Republican national gatherings A sound
money policy viii be adhered TO rigidly
and feariessiy. There will be no depart
ure from the course which has been pur-
sued hitherto by the Republicans. The
party which passed the act OF 1863 to
strengthen the public credit, and which
enacted the law of 1875 that brought every
dollar of the country's currency up TO the
gold level in 1879 and kept 1t UP ever since,
viii be true to its traditions. Individual
Republicans, on account OF local consid-
erations and transient prejudices. may go
astray on the finance question. but the
Republican party. which is national and
eternal. is not swayed BY such considera-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

OF the fourteen new stars discovered dur
ing the last 800 years. Mrs. Fleming Of the
Harvard observatory, has discovered four,
namely nan. ,S one IN the cons,eiia non so1 OF Per
each in Carina and Centauras. during the
present year.
Rev. Charles Beattie, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church of Mlddletown.
ginning of the services on Sunday night OF
last week by declaring that he could not
remember his sermon. He dismissed the
assemblage at once
Ismail Pasha, the late khedive OF Egypt.
left three widows, one Georgian princess
and the other two Circassans. who live to-
gether in the palace of Resina, on the bay
OF Naples. They now drive about Naples
without their wells, and are very fond OF
shopping and of the theater.
Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro has mar
ried off two OF his daughters. but has three
more on his hands for whom he can find
no husbands, and two more are growing
up. The girls are handsome and accom-
plished, but they belong TO the Greek Or
thodox church and must marry into royal
families. The crown prince is "a, and 1t
seems equally difficult 10 find wife for
him.
The original of Rider Haggard's Jess
is said 10 be Mrs. Marks. formerly Miss
Mile Prosch. OF Pretoria. She married a
young man named Motto Marks, who at
the time OF his marriage was quite
wealthy Mrs. Marks was. however. forced
to leave her husband. who is now roamer.
picking up odd newspaper jobs In johann
nesburg: Mrs. Marks, after leaving her
husband. became a member OF a South
African opera company, which failed.
Sir John Gordon Sprigg has got back to
the premiership OF Cape Colony in n Curl
ously roundabout way. When Rhodes
pushed him out of office in 1890 II was
generally thought that Sprigg had lost
touch Of power for many years 10 come
Strangely enough. on almost every public
spoke in admiring terms OF the personality
and policy of his successor; SO when, in
1893, there being split in the Cape cabinet
and Rhodes went I'm for reconstruction, he
found a place I'm the government for Sir
John Sprigg. Sir John now enters upon his
third term as premier Of Cape Colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

As the time approaches when the national
conventions are to be held. the contrast be-
tween the feelings existing between the
two great political organizations OF the
country becomes more strikiagiy notice.
able There are four or FIVE Republican as
pirsnts. any one OF whom. II is conceded.
has the ability and experience 70 make q
good president. There Is hope and conf
dence ali through the Republican ranks.
The rivalry between the candidates s OF
the friendly kind. and &, almost goes with
out saying that the successful one win
have the earnest, enthusiastic support OF
all the others. A certainty OF success
seems 70 be ia the afr. and while there may
he some differences OF opinion on some
policies. Republicans generally believe that
their party is the only one which can be
counted on TO settle existing problems. AMI
there Is therefore every prospect for an
inspiring harmony after the Republican
convention.
On the other side there II quite a differ
snt state Of affairs. Harmony is a word
long since striker from the Democratic
dictionary. There Is not party leader In
sight upon whom the forces could eoncen-
trate for a contest. Cleveland Is the only
man who has given the party any Ideas Of
late years and they have all proved cisas-
port which was given him twelve years ago
has dwlndied away and his frineds are now
made up mainly Of cabinet officers and a
few men in different parts OF the country
whom be has favored. His present ad-
ministratIon has been so much OF flzzle
that there is scarcely state where the
leading Democrats are not down on him.
AS for congress. hardly a day passes when
men Of his own party do not abuse him.
Under such circumstances II is out OF the
question to talk OF raIlying around Cleve-
land again Stevenson is now what he
always has been. a nonentity. Hill has
lost ground I'm recent years. and. II is said.
recognizes that he Is an imposslbiIity.
Morrison is more talked OF than any ether
man perhaps. but he Is relic. and while
he may be the good Western man" de-
sired. there would be no vitality In the sup
port given him. Ex-Gov. Russell. OF Mass
achusetts is too much of Cleveland man
and Is talked OF nowhere outside of New
England. The same may be said OF Secre-
tary olney. although he perhaps is as able
a man as Is mentioned, and when he re-
tires win have made possibly the best rec
ord of any OF the cabinet officers. w. C.
Whitney would probably stir the boys up
as much as any other possibility men
toned. but he declines to lead the discord-
ant elements There Is not a single man
mentioned who can command the entire
party support A sound money man would
be repudiated by half the Democrats in the
South. and that Is the only place where
there seem TO be many Democrats left.
and any free silver candidate will almost
certainly drive the Eastern Democrats into
threats Of revolt. Whoever is nominated Is
pretty certain 10 drive a host OF voters
into the Republican or Populist parties,
so that the prospects OF Republican success
this fall were never brighter than at the
present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Al engine o. destruction e 70 sooner In
vented tran There e demand for some
thing with which 90 destroy the DESTROYER
Congressman Lows bill providing eor ATTY
torpedo hats AZ si-5.aa0 ssrh ana ssx to-
pede boa, dsssroysrs a. $50 40 each. xtzsas
Rhosgt the relative proportloax IN which
these two classes o. vessels seem - -,
called fer. The usefulness q the tey-.~s,
Aozt consists ~ their ability % sls, M
close enough 20 dis-ha7ge a to-pess A. an
enerssy's vessel The torpedo boat destroy
sr Is a larger and sSifter vessel ara ear
RES q ecmearatiVeiy heavy srruams,,
Her mission IS q Pan down and sink M
sorpeao boats. satAsE ~ r2na.as thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Or BY the fire OF her gu1s Her more
meats are 50 swift that torTeto cannot
Be fired Al her with any accuracy. and the
light guns OF the torpedo beats VIII MAKE
10 impression on her. Thus she acts as
protector for the big ships and = rlucn
more dreaded by the torpedo beats thar
they are with al their heavy guns u
course. The torpedo boats are for c1ense
ard the torpedo boat destroye-s for de-
fense. and both are needed for their re-
srar.sva duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
sprrrAr, pRANcH OFFICES.
NOTICE TO THE PuTBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned nst 20 pay
any money 10 parties representing to be
agents OF the Eeattie Post-Intciiisencer
exrent the following. who are the only
assther4z~A travelling agents OF the POST
YrtellIgencer, viz. ]. A. Mcclellan, ]. l.
Uawlev and c. r. Peck. This does not
Apply to resident agents OF this paper VINO
the Northwest. nor 10 poFimasters. VINO
are in all cases authorized 70 take sub
ecripfious for the Daily. Sunday and
Weekly Post~Tnteiiigenc%r. City coIiec-
Tors. r. A. cafhcart, r.. t. Eawiey, w.
III. Hanna and W. W. Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
Another attempt is to be made to push

Another attempt Is to be made to push
the Torrey bankruptcy bill through con-
gress. The National Board of Trade and
the principal local commercial associa-
tons throughout the country favored this
measure when 1t was before congress a
few years ago. and want one on the same
lines enacted now. There is very little
chance of its passing, however. If the
free silver and tariff measures can finally
be disposed of in some way 1t Is not likely
much more VIII be accomplished. aside
from making the regular appropriations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The London Times says 1.-THE success CT
the bond sale is a personal victory for Mr..
Cleveland No one wishes to deprive Mr..
Cleveland OF any honor due him. but the
country cannot stand many more OF these
personal victories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The caliber of the present senate as a
working body is pretty well shown in It's
haste to pass law affecting few toughs
in Texas and in its delay in passing the
tariff bin which affects thousands of work.
ing men and Industries all over the coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Some uneasiness has been created In Bos-
ton by the announcement that the health
authorities have two cases of leprosy in
their charge. The authorities say. how
ever. that there is no need OF apprehend-
ing danger, for leprosy is not highly con-
tagfous. and can be easily prevented from
spreading. They say that sporadic cases
are not uncommon in our large cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Gen. Coxey thinks his chances for the
presidency have improved since Gen. Har-
rison withdrew. Perhaps they have. but
few people have a microscope sufficiently
strong to examine the chances and see IL
they have altered in size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

There is In the state of Iowa one Gre
matory for the burning of human bodies
In place of burial in the ground and the
owners Of II and others who are in favor
OF the general adoption Of cremation as
a substitute for interment are asking of
the Iowa legislature that crematories be
exempted from taxation the same as GEM
etertes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

II Is very evident that congress can 90
very little so long as the senate is consti-
tnted as II is now, and therefore the best
plan. after all. may be TO pass the appro-
pr.ation bills and so home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The report of the New York legislatures
road committee says that great saving
would inure TO the farmer We're the com
mon mud roads to be replaced by decent
highways. The New York committee esti-
mates this saving in haulage at about &c.
eroOO0 a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

New discoveries are being made faster
than the public can keep track of them.
Now a New York inventor promises that
electric light viii be delivered through
tubes instead OF wires. the light issuing
from an apparatus no larger than a tea
cup. and in its glow resembling daylight
1t is 10 be produced by light current
passed through vacuum without a fla
ment, and is said to be due to the vibra-
tons of the universal ether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

II Is reported that work on the Great
Northern depot viii be commenced in the
very near future. II is also reported that
Or. Ngnsen has reached the pole. The
people are waiting for ocular demonstra-
tIcnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

~tars- for revenue- Democrats could Re
secured 30 stand ~ffh the RepTostcAns
agzsftst = PcpuiIst conspiracy 70 KEEP the
country In It's presen, dzngsrOus comb
.4or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

II looks "a II the Maher-F f,zsimmons
contest would be brought TO a finish as the
-Fitzsimmons battle was. They
eaa't by law prevent that sort OF a pusil-
istic carnival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

From the way the wind is blowing II Is
becoming evident that the Venezuela COM
mission need not eat a very large hol. IN
that Slea.oeo apropriat ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The Earl OF Dunraven was born on the
same day OF the month as Abraham IAN
coin, but there IS not much prospect Of
having Dunraven day in Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
REWARD.

A reward OF 80 will be paid for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest and conyic-
fion OF any one stealing copies or the
post-Inteiiizencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

The United States had about Aons 900
people IN $50. In 1910 1t Will probably hav.
so.foAe'o. Who says republican govern
rsent is fallure7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

New Workers claim YOU can find ary,h,,~
you want in New York. and IL is prohsh,v
true They are going 10 have a cat shor
there IN March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

me Post-y afeIiigencer hereby gsavam-
tees sss advertisers a bona fde paid ctr
e.fatfon. Dau n, Weekly and Sunday.
double that Of any other as~sPaPer p"t-
Hshed ia the sfafe Of Huntington. Ad-
~srstsisg contracts ~tH be made s~eJees
10 fhts guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

According to Spanish reports they are
constantly getting Maceo into traps. hut
like the bear. Maceo walks OF. trap and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

some years before 10 is introduced gen.
orally. but everything points to II even
tuaiiy being adopted. not only IN Neoras-
ka, but in every other Northern state