davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11

tair burden, he could not for some time
ascertain the reason. Then, full of
shame that so much deceit could ex-
ist in so fair and frail babitation. he
discovered that Miss Polson's foot was
pressed firmly against IL. Her eyes
were still closed and her head heavy,
but the fact remained that one foot
Was acting in manner that was
full Of intelligence and guile, and
rvhen he took it away from the door
the other one took its place. by sud
der mancuver the willy Tucker turned
his back on the door aid opened IL, ond
ri the same moment hand came 20
life egain and dealt him a singing slap
on the face.
"Idiot," said the indignant Chrissie.
olIpping from his arms and confront
ing him. ~IIow dare you take such
1iberty?"
The astonished boatswaln felt his
face and regarded her open-mouthed.
Don't you ever dare 90 speak TO me
again. snid the offended maiden. draw
ing herself up with irreproochable
dignity. II aIa dsgusted with your
conduct. Most unbenrable."
81 was carrying you Oft 20 the doc
tor" said the bontswnin. Allow was l
20 know you was only shomming?"
."shamming?" said Chrissie in tones OF
incredulous horror. II was nsleep.
often 90 20 sleep III the afternoon
The hoaiswain made no reply except
20 grin with great intelligence as he
,olIowcd his charge upstairs again. lie
vribned Ct intervals until the return OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11

ALBANY, March IL. The Raines liquor
tax bill passed the senate last night, with.
out amendment, by vote of 81 TO Is. Tho
bill abolishes all local excise boards, and
places the control of all licenses i'm state
board. License fees are increased In New
York to $500, in Brooklyn TO $780, and pro-
portiolately in other cities. Night IL
censes are prohibited, and no special IL
cense for the sale OF beer is to be issued.
The bill Is expected to redrce the number
of drinking places in the state from 25 to
90 per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
Arms Por Cubaps.

CHARLESTON, March ll.-Steamer Com.
modore cleared yesterday for Tampa She
has aboard a cargo Of arms, ammunition
and machetes. She is in command OF Paul
Il. Rojo, Cuban, who accompanied her
from Wilmington. During her stay here
the greatest reticence has been main
tanned. No objection was made concern
ing the clearance papers by the customs
department. 1t Is believed that the Com
modore will discharge her cargo upon the
Cuban coast before reaching Tampa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
A step Toward Admittance.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee appointed
To consider tho bill for the admission of
New Mexico decided unanimously yester-
day To report TO the full committee In
favor OF the passage OF the lvlll. While
IL is understood that the bin will en-
counter some opposition In tne full com.
mittee, its friends express confidence thai
the subcommittee recommendation will
be accepted by u majority of the entire
committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
Omce Hemnin. Yncnnt.

NASHUA, y. H., March ll.-Bccnuso q
question over the legality OF City 20.
licitor Wason holding two offices. the CITY
council recently rjmovcd him from th,
office ~ city solicitor The city council.
last night, voted 10 postpone tho election
Of his successor until the last meeting 4 n
Deceiabcr. For the first time, tho city d,
yyithout m solicitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
sloan.,s $500. 600 Goo. 20 ya,.

New HAVEN, March 1.-THE general
fund of Yale university will DO increased
by 100000, sum that was set aside in
the will Of the late Thomas b. Sloane OF
New York. Mr.. Sloane left his Battery
property TO his wife on condition that IL
she should marry again, the property
would rcyort 10 Yale The announce
ment Of her engagement To Mr.. Barclay.
and that the wedding will occur in April,
will deprive her OF the use OF the nroperty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
A PugnacIons Scion.

ALBANY. March 1i.-Yesterdny after.
noon in the assembly, while attempting to
secure recognition on point of order
which the speaker refused TO notice,
Kempncr OF New York hit Doorman
Bowers n violent blow in tho face while
the latter was assisting Sergeant-at-Arms
Rcinard TO seat him. II caused great
sensation, which subsidized when Speaker
Fish ordered the officers 10 desist. Kemp.
ncr was aftcrward recognized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
Iu,provem.nt to Co,,..

ROME. March li.-Thcro is change in
public feeling here and "A predoinlnnnce a.,
the demonstrations In favor OF relieving
Italy's military dignity before concluding
n peace with Abyssinia. IL Is certain that
ono result Of the disaster will bo an i'm.
mensc and much-necded improvement in
che military organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
LAWYER In n Had scrape.

NEW YORK, March 1i.--Graham Nc.
Adam, "a lawyer. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on bench warrant charging
him with grand larceny In the second de.
gree In connection with the Lloyds Fir.
Insurance companies. lie is accused OF
salling bogus charters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
A Dangerous Locality.

CHATHAM. Mass, March ll.--An nm
successful attempt To ascertain the idon.
tity OF the supkcn four-mastcr on Pollock
rip was mndc yesterday. While search
was going on, an unknown dcrelict was
discovered adrift near the Pollock rip
lightship. II was bottom up and evi.
IDENTIFY Of over 100 tons burden, and its
position made 1t a dangerous obstruction
TO nrNipnflnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-11
acopyr,ght. 1896. by Bachelor. Johnson ai''
Bacheller.l
BAki IL


On the fourth day, time getting short
ChYissie went on a new tack with her
keeper, and Susan, sorely against her
will, had to follow suit. Chrissie
bmiled ut him, Susan called him Mr..
Fucker, and Miss Poison gave him
glass of her best wine. From the po-
kition of an outcnst he jumped in one
bound to that of confidential adviser.
bliss Poison told him many items OF
Family interest, and later on in the aft
ernoon actually consulted him as to
a bad cold which Chrissie had de-
reloped.
He prescribed half pint of linseed
oil hot, but Miss Poison favored chlor-
pdyne. The conversation turned on
the deadly qualities of that drug when
taken in excess, of the fatal sleep into
which 1t lulled its victims. So disas.
trous were the incidents cited that half
an hour later when, her aunt and
Susan being out. Chrissie took small
bottle of chlorodyne from the mantle
piece, the boatswain implored her To
TRY his nastier hut safer remedy in
stead.
Nonsense" said Chrissie, "Tm only
going to take twenty drops. One-two
three-"
The drug suddenly poured out in a
little stream.
IL should think that's about It," said
Ehrissie, holding the tumbler up to the
hight.
"Its about 5o0," said the Mortified
fucker; don't take that, miss, what
ever you do. Let me measure it for
Uou."
The girl waved him away, and before
he could interfere drank off the con-
tents Of the glass and resumed her seat.
The boatswain watched her uneasily,
and taking up the phial, carefully read
Through the directions. After that he
was not ut all surprised to see the book
fall from his charges hand onto the
fioor and her eyes close.
y rnSysa Is" said ISSAsa THSksa IT. II iBE% RE21
gals are all alike. Always knows
whats best. Miss Poison! Miss. Poi
Eon!"
He shook her roughly. but to no pur-
rose, and then running to the door
shouted eagerly for Susan. No reply
Forthcoming, he ran to the window,
but there wes nobody in sight, and he
came back and stood in front of the
girl. wringing his huge hands helpless
1y. It was great question for poor
sailorman. If he went for doctor he
deserted his post; IL he didn't go, his
charge might die. He made one more
attempt to awaken her, and seizing
biower-glass splashed her freely with
cold water. She did not even vince.
ITS no use fooling with it." muir
injured Tucker. II must get the doc
nor, that's ALL
He quilted the room, and, dashing
1sAxtily downstairs, had already opened
The hall door, when a thought struck
him and he came back agin. Chrissie
WAS still asleep in the chair, and with
70 smile at the clever way in which he
had solved difficulty he stopped down
jand raising her in his strong arms
Ebore her from the room and downstairs.
Then hitch occurred. The tri-
Rmphant progress was marred by
ohe behavior of the hall door, which,
despite his efforts, refused to be
opened, and, encumbered by his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Y ARICOCbLB.
The Most Weakening of All the bad
Effects Following Excuses
and Indiscretiona

Pen cannot describe the torture inflicted
upon the victim OF Naricocele. This dis
ease Is a swollen condition OF the veins.
which become weak and fiabby, get blue,
ropy causing impure circulation. I'M
healthy perspiration and extreme weak
ness IL drains and drags the vital energy
from tho body IL destroys manhood. II
ruins the nervous system, and makes me n
unfit for society. business or pleasure.
10 you suffer from IT. Watch yourself
carefully TX creeps upon It's victim quiet
IL. like the serpent. and. II you do not
strange II upon the appearance OF The
first symptoms, IL may sap the foundation
from your manly structure.
m SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
cures Naricocele. II gives lie into the
veins and nerves. removes the stagnant
blood and sets Up healthy circulation II
cures in three months
The swollen veins are gone, ara my
strength has all returned" says y. Da-
mato, Penryn. Cal.
This disease destroys your nervous sys-
tenn. Drive It from your body by Dr. SAN
denis Electric Bet
II am pleased 20 state that nay Nsrieo-
rele which WIS OF u years standing. mas
almost completely disappeared. after US
ing DR. sandcns Belt for TWO months.
writes W. f. Johns. 1853 Market street,
san Francisco.
Ar poxsr 81 manhood s. weakened by
yaricoceie Protect yourself from its
dangerous presence.
.sDr. sanders Belt cured me % Narico-
cefe and Debility OF many years stand
Ing saws A. A. Hurts, Tualatin. Or
send or call for DIR. Sanden's illustrated
book Three Classes OF Men describing
Yaricoceie and It's cure. 1t i free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
CYCLING roR WOMEN.
Freshly Endorsed by High Medical
Authority.

In an article in the Nineteenth Century
entitled "A Medical View OF Cycling for
Ladies'" the author, DR.. ". III. Fenton.
Endorses the exercise. asserting that IL has
done more TO improve the health OF. wo-
men than almost anything that has ever
been invented.
Let Il at once be said. an organically
sound woman can cycle with as much Inn
punitg as a man. Thank heaven. We know
now that this Is not one more OF the sex
ual problems OF the day. Sex has nothing
to do with II beyond the adaptation OF
machine 10 dress and dress 10 machine.
Women are capable OF great physical i'm
provement where the opportunity exists
Dress even now heavily hsndicaps them.
How fstigulnE and dangerous were heavy
pettleoats and flowing skirts In cycling
even a few years ago the piucky pioneers
alone can tell us.
Inappropriate dress has certain num-
Der Of chills 20 account for. When fair
practice has been made and the hot
stage so to speak. Is over. the feet. an
kies. neck and arms get very cold when
working mp against wind. Caters or
spatS, hsgh collars. and close fitting
sleeves meet this difficulty. Summer or
winter. & - far safer 70 wear warm. alb
sorhent underelotAIng and avoid cotton
The diseases Of wcmen take a front
place in our social lifes but. II looked into
20 per cent. OF them are functional all
men;s. begotten OF ennui ard lack Of OPP
rortanry OF some means % working OF
their superfuo1s muscular. nervous and
organic energy, The effect OF cycling
within the physical capacity OF r woman
acts like q charm for govt. rheumatism
and indigestion. Slteplessness. so-calted
nerves. and all those petty msseries Tor
Which the liver is so often made the scape-
goat. disappear IN The most extraordinary
way win the fresh air inhaled. and with
the tissue destruction and re-conStrucsIon
effected by exercise and exhfarstlon.
The large abdominal muscles do little
in riding down bin o. on level ground
but IA hin ellmsinf great strain Is thrown
upon them. There ara many reasons why
women should not osertsx this group.
ALREADY thousands ef women qualifying
for general snvallaism have been rescued
hy cycling Women are very subject 20
ysTseose veins IN she legs Cycling often
rsas them OF this troah,e A girl Who has
20 sand fc- hoars ard hours serving be-
bind a counter gets relief untold from an
evening spin On her bike Her clrenla-
ton has bsst improved. ard the aches and
pains wAich weaii have shortly mate an
old saman - her have gore. and a Sense
81 sxhilaration and relief has taken their
pace"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
The Biker.s Ten Commandments.

Some faceiious wheelman has penned
ten commandments TO be memorized by
the vast army Of hlkers. The command
ments are as follows:
I. Thou shalt have no other toys be-
fore me
. Thou shalt not ride through the
streets with me dressed In any old. soilei
and ragged toys that may be ashed out
OF A closet. bu; shall keep theyself neatly
clothed ana clean and look genseel and
civilized rather than like a tramp.
: Thou shalt not take I'D all OF the
road. but IN riding. keep 20 the right and
make all others do likewise
4 Remember the Sabbath day 20 keep
Il holy. Six days shalt thou ride, and DO
all thy FOSTERING. bot on the seventh day.
which IS the Sabbath, 20 not forth on
loud talking, Esnn-che~tnE or otherwise
hoisterously objectionable expeditions.
Ride, IL hou rsdest a. all on the Sabbath
DAY. quietly. aecenily and with decorous
bearing.
s. Honor the city ordinances and the
policemen. an hide not thy light under a
bushel.
{. Thou shalt rot scorch.
:. Thou shalt not hump over the
handle bars and look Ike monkey.
: Tho8 shalt cot steal addressed PAR
sicusariy to "bicycle eiitorN'1
p Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbours performances or
his records.
"a Thou shalt rot covet thy neiahbe-'s
bicycle. nor his wife's bicycle nor his
costume. ner her bloomers. nor his eyclou-
essr nor his saddle. nor anything thai IS
ny nsighbor's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
ON Taxing Bicycles.
Biackwood's Magazine.

BiackNoOuS MaSaLiHc
Quite a. little fortune. probably. is In
vested in England in the wheels OF the
family-six times as much as was the cos.
of the wears humble ponycart and the
respectable animal that draws Ii. would
strike and spare not were in Sir'Michsei
Hicks-Beach's shoes. II is true he has a
surplus. and is in a merciful mood. But
when one thinks of the ships that We
have got to build. \ gunboat. at least a
torpedo boat-those little assassins OF the
deep-might come out of the new luxury
of the road. and justice be done TO tho
humble ponies and chaises. We are all
rather cowardly nowadays in respect to
anything that may be supposed 20 touch
the poor man. officially so called, or dimin-
ish his enjoyment. but that sentiment may
surely be subdued now when the bicycle
has become so universally the fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
A WINDY BALL GAME.
Messy Roofers and Players at Mndi-
son Street.-The opats Defeated.

A game Of baseball In which the rooters
had more 10 say than the players, who
III turn had more 70 say than the umpire.
vas Witnessed at Madison park yesterday
afternoon between the NewoGstles and
Onals. resulting N q victory for the for
fner by score OF - 90 u. II was the
noissess game for small crowd vet seen
or The Madison street rounds. hut witbal
MAS FUE OF good PLAYS. some being on the
&.af order. There were also large punches
81 errors hat these were caused bv
strong-armed feeders. all Of whom seemed
20 Vie wita each other IN seeing who could
rssake the widest shots. Fob Norris.
probably The bess umpire tn the city. more
tNan had his hands fall cautioning un-
faly nfayers, and calling down a couple
az lotssi- fnoathcd Tcosers. once he order
"a the catcher for the Newcast}es. who
goes - the euphonlous name OF '-S.lvefs."
to ihn bench fer taking hack. and when
ne refused 20 20 bob called time. secured
E watch and save him five minutes 20
make ne change al tho risk OF losing
the game.
II, 80 more effective Rob made pretty
ilttla speech 20 the grand stand. in which
we're seated abogt twenty 81 told. as foS-
lows: ~ am 10 umpire this game I ~
tend 20 be oheycd. These people each
paid their s cents Or quarter 20 see
game. knd / am going 20 see that they
set thefr usouey's worth." o. course tass
little TAX called Tor cheers frorn the "mll-
titu3e." bas Bot meant what he ssid and
before the Eve miuutes was 10 MCINTYRE
vas brought IN from second % catch,
s'slivegs'' going 20 frSt. and the game
PLAYED on
Rinx pitched good taii for IRE visitors.
anI had Dc been given seed support
Mould save hela tae score down. C3sm
mitchell eosld haa AZ times for ne ofaals.
bat lost his speed toward The cad * the
xasssa 9'srsscns' throw from deep left
- fhe plate. Getting OF a ran Vas IRE
feature % the game. NRrien AZ third foF
fne NawcaSties nut ~ Hne neaaing
came. anys hatscd ard ran bases Ike an
ssfss-skfnar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Donougilue a. kellogg have rebuilt their
dry kiln. which was burned in June. and
started their mill UP again.
The Winsor Mil Company has its dry
kiln completed. and is now putting up a
building for storing lumber.
The West Coast Manufacturing and In
yestment Company, of Ballard. is still
running overtime TO keep up with orders.
The West Coast and Puget Sound Lum-
herman for July IL out. fun as usual OF
good reading matter and valuable Stats
tics.
Ballard shipped In June eleven cars of
lumber. twenty-six mixed cars of lumber
and shingles and sixty-nine cars OF shin
giles. More would have been shipped IL
cars could have been obtained.
The Carpenter Bros. single mill. which
has been leased by Long e. Hesser. Is be-
ing put in share for starting up. Mr..
partner has been a resident of Ballard for
some time.
The Bay MIL Company cut for the
month OF June $4,000 shingles. Ii has a
donbie-bloek mill a y, Combs Is the
sawyer; O. J. Campbell, filer: A. Des-
noyer. knee hoiier. The pictures OF Nc
Kinley and Hobart are pasted where they
can look down on the men az work.
The shipments OF shingles in June OF
this year exceed all former records In the
history OF the red cedar shingle industry
in the state. and those who predicted
last january that 1870 Wouii ce poor
year for the mills. so far as orders and
volume of business goes, were badly mis-
taken. If fair prices had ruled this would
have been profitable y-sr In both lum-
her and shingle lines on the Pacific
coast.
The total foreign cargo shipments for
the first six months OF 1896 were 81 40l SIS
feet of lumber. and that OF coastsise los
7f.202 feet. making the total for the half
year l76.075.1gI feet. These figures include
all the cargo mills OF Washington doing
any considerable cargo business except
the Stimson NH Company. OF Ballard.
and Wilson Bros. at Aberdeen. The Slim
son mill shipments are confined almost
exclusively 10 supplying the company's
yards in California. The Wilson Bros
Mill will Increase the California shipments
about 2.6Do, 600 feet a month. the major
part Of 4his stock being handled by them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
paushdriri sentenced 60 he Hanged

Sentence OF death has been passea on
Colin naughdrli3. who. - viii be rasner7-
h~res. surrendered himself 20 the author
itfss im this city in Ocfober. isss and was
taken under extfadftion papers TO 6saa=-
den. Ala. for trial The crime for which
DaugAdFin gave himself M VAS that os
killing a raiIruA5 man IN the yards az
GaGSaen, hgst the facts we're IN HIS favor
the principal Witnesses having died and
Their. being we3l-~sta hiiShev4 ground OF
se1f-7efense. Accordingly be was released
on bail. anA there was good prospect os
ire casa against him helnE aropp~ss But
pzughdrll could BOT avoid dT'nk. ard enc
evening while intoxicated ran up against
Joseph 7 Bates. commercial Traveller IN
a saloon. sssse6ssf book from h.s hand
and asked tire barkeep@r Il 81 we're gseA
Ter = drink Da8Gasarta repeated the act
and Bates told atm Be did not xant zny
trouble Th@reHpon paHEadrtIl pulled a
revolver and shot his xiciffm dead. Prem
information received by Attorney Joha
Z Vhitlock WHO bsfr3enassa paughs1rGIl
whgle Ia this c5sy. g appears that there
-, mitigating circumstances con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
sorrR sEArrIEs BEATEN.
they Lose ns Tacoma by d score
az ~ f1 .

The Sogsh Seattle r8SebaH C1nh. which
IS sen more garaes yn 'he PAST two years
~@Ss probably any other team Us The
sNss. was Eitea a geot Aea,lne ~ Ta-
.s@A yesterday 81 a game Nth the cd
C. ni3ytrs a0d professionals az
Nseas IN sAst city. The Hcore VAS - %
TIE Attendance MS Small ara the
- wllh the exceNtlen - several Nfil-
~ asANs oy tAe winners w4s What u ant
4 tesxas3 a Slow ere Carrsl and Frarv
etse y ala petuss faf tae Tasoesas. an8
e ths sot-efgel art -3e che SeatA
49, f,uEsers getting ea1 s&rhi hlSs eY
-sseab Jack Planning Re ~ tae Sass
Vas - rfeh. tat ~ went e = gsEsaic
sAffaa was substituted, ana nsayse
- tasonaS nre u2G haE#y that jack
- Hest- Matlrck Weng 81 20 pgt-s for
acme seaeS. hat was hsf az over 1Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

lot Small relieved him. The fielding and
base running OF the South Seattles was OF
poor order. while at bat they were un-
lucky. Several times. with the bases filed.
they would drive the ball at Tacoma
baseman. each time either a double or
triple play resulting. Tacoma, on the
other hand. fleided. batted and ran the
bases like lot OF veterans. A third game
will be played between these teams In the
near future. Following is the score OF the
ramp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
CHANfRrRIAlN's

Nes'e' cholera and niarrhors Remedy.
las $ The hest medicine Ia the worid foS
- seFnlssaIuts IL sets quickly and san
.s.s Be drpen3ea upon. Whea rssissosd
Na'cv 1t is pleasant 70 take. Maay
- throughout tho Mcs; SIRE revcy
- tbs reuaedy and always find il
rssals ant esfegiual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
bicycles Almost Everywhere at Might
- ~ s.


ORE ~ha knew caiy ths Eo;ssvard
miFht imagine that ~ Night all the BIZ
cyclists % the city Nera there bat IN
reality hlcSciSis may ~ found a. night
wherever there are asphalt p8vguleats:
n serss places shtre are feN. ~ serne
places rianx. They nay ss seen IN single
AspaAlt-pave hs0css. Ia dwelling house
streets. c5Fcling round ard round. People
So On she sseps IS they ga before oas the
blcyrlists With their cVe2ssonal laughter.
she soans 80 ;hsiT bills. heard new ana
then znd the gsnnertng % the lights as
they sail q ana fro. sd a st-3ktnEiy novel
ara picturesque feature 20 an otherwise
familiar scene There are places more
p@atie ne5xhNornao9 courses or esnfers
in HhseA EsanF hicycilsts nav re found az
nlxas: and. IN fast. there Is scarcely Any
part % the city n which az sen. tine
ea pleasant nlghs the lisss of bi~ycie
nay NJ hs ssea.
EgrsS Ea<srens hanz sns3 Bicycle Carnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

nected with the murder. and the trial
quickly resulted in a conviction in the
first degree. A few days ago Daughdrill
was sentenced by Judge Bilbre TO be
hanged on Friday, August Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Lost Vig0r Re-, 1ss.g NaS An 2esv6 aas az.
cate REGULAR 20 nse1. etc. surely cured
By I%DApO. tie great Hia1oo rsmsay-
VITA written guarantees 20 cure sod ~
stewar. Z Holmes Drug ca.