davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

The FortkeOmine Messagc
viii recommend for Ia Grippe. Coughs.
ana all Throat and Lung Diseases pr.
Dayid's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
Rvuored Ru.sian Oaer of RoubIes.

The popularity of Salvation Oil II not
astonishing when we hear Of its many
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
watch-Case Company Assigns.

ROCKFORD. ILL, January 2.-The
Rockford Watch-Case Company assigned
to-day. No statement Is obtainable. The
company was capitalized at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

BLUEFIELD. w. VA. January .:.::--
(Special.l IA municipal election was held
suited In the election Of the entire Re-
nubiican ticket Martin was elected
Mayor by lo4, over Sanders Democrap.
Runored Russian OHer 0f ROubles.
VIENNA. January IA rumor is cur
rent an the Bourse here that Russia has
offered q gold loan Of 60.o0O01o roubles
to the Uni<ed States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

tons one element Of weakness that he
is too old. In reply to that, his friends
have simply to point to his vigorous ad-
ministrauon NJ Governor of the great
State of New York. He Is I'm splendid
health. and In full physical and mental
vigor. A man who can stand the strain
Of public duty as he has stood II since
he has been Governor Is certainly not too
old to be President
Governor Morton's great strength as
a candidate lies In the fact that he
will have a united delegation from New
York State working for him; and lie Is
popular all over the country. He will
not have to overcome any factionai or
sectional opposition"
MORToN's MANAGER.
Mr.. Platt was asksd who would man.
age Mr.. Morton's preliminary cansass
for delegates.
"Oh. that has not been decided. I sup
pose II will be done by committee OF
the whole" he replied
Mr.. Platt said that the friends OF the
Governor would at once begin active
work In his interests. and will secure
the pledges of as many delegates as pos
sible. He said there was no possibility
or any division OF the delegation from
this State-that every delegate to the
st. Louis convention would be for Nor
ton. He said it was too early to say
what other States would send solid
Morton delegations. but that the Govern
or would get votes from all sections
Of the country.
MT. Platt said he had not heard from
Senator Quay since Governor Morton had
consented to run, and was therefore
unable to say how the Pennsylvania
delegation would vote. He said he Rad
not heard any discussion OF probable
candidate for Vice-President on the ticket
with Morton.
There is an impression among Repub-
lican politicians that Mr.. Platt will per-
sonally direct the preliminary canvass of
Governor Morton. and that Senator Quay.
with the Pennsylvania delegation. will
soon fall into line for the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
FIGHT In TRANSvAAL
Jameson and the Beers xeat, ard He Is
Theirs.
ANOTHER INVASION PLANNED.
Kanlrs Crowd tn the Borders Of the
Orange Free state to OFFER Aid
There Against British Agrees
sion.

LONDON. January 2-The Westminster
Gazette says II is reported that DIR.
Jameson. the administrator OF the British
South African Company. who led force
OF 800 armed men into the Transvaal. has
been made a prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
MENTS IN THE VATICAN.

ROME. January 2.-Important docu-
pents have been found in the archives
II the Vatican relating to Catholic mis-
,ions In Venezuela. These documents
Jhow that the missions within the terri
tory claimed by Great Britain were IN
sluded I'm the Diocese of Caracas prior
" Great Britain's acquiring Guiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

50 % the oorthvarA OF the SIBERIAN isl-
Socs.n tne phase where the Jeanette sank.
he TOO wos1d drtfs over the pole md enter
the north Atlantic between Iceland ana
Greenland He We Depvtded with stauncA
whale boats. with which he would be able
TO save his party In case Of the loss Of
the ErAm.
Abandoning the idea Of entering The ice
at Bsring strait. ~ sailed from Norway
June y. lee. with twenty-five men, pro-
vissoned 'fos i've yeAEs. and entered the
ara sea thToVgh the straits south ce
Nova zembla He intended 20 visit ne
XelrnAl peninsula and take the ice either
~ the most northsrly peint Of Asia. OF
from the Siberian islands. The last litter
rem him was dated at Charaeeva. Yascr
strait August :. No. just a. he snterea
Kara sea He ai1 not visit YainAl PENN
sula, nor the Nev Siberian islanss. where
supplies have been cached for hts use "
Baron Won Toll. me Fran was last seen
in the north Of the Kara sea, at The end
OF August. 1885. since which time no au-
thentic or definite information has been
received as to Nansen's movements.
The question arises. what have been the
experiences OF the Fsum? One can speak
e.tfer from known experiences In this
quarter on or differences drawn from the
physical conditions Of the Siberian sea. 40
Is well known. this ocean 10 very shallow.
and, as Melville has pointed out. its ply ST.
cal conditions are such as to prevent the
presence OF migAty permanent ocean cur
rents. which otherwise might be expected
to eventually carry the Fran into the At
lantic or Pacific ocean. BY one Of the de-
bouching straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Tho Fair VIII Contest.

San Francisco. March PIN spite Of the
efforts Of the children of James G. Fair
10 avoid contesting their fathers will, q
legal fight over the vas. estate 10 irnmi-
nent Tho children withdrew their ofpp-
stion TO the trust VIII, believing that The
trust clause would be declared Illegal by
the supreme court, and all that they de-
sired thus attained The heirs forgot this
pencil" or Craven WILL and the exec
utor under this Will DR.. Marc Livingston
secured attorneys and obtained a decision
that HIS will. being three days later than
the trust will. should first be Considered for
probate The attorney appointed by the
court 20 protect the interests OF the minor
heirs. including Herman Oelrichs. tr.. or
poses Ievingston's petition for probate
and a Jury has been summoned 20 mss
upon the pencil will. The Fair children
are now in peculiar predicsment. At cns
time they took steps TO support the pencil
will until the superior court decision
against ths trust clause Now they ION
the executors under the tru-s Z, la 1sciar.
ing the pencil viii forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

censor thar there was but little fighting
y the triangle and THAI the
opan1eh loss upon ell three
Cas OF II and In Che cunesr was
under 100 men The triangle. so tho cen-
cor says then started eastaara in pur-
suit OF tho revolution, which, however. as
VIZ subsequently, ascertained had struck
out In a westerly direction, IN order that
Cones ana Macec might Join forces there.
~ they had originally intended. Al the
latest accounts they were looking for tns
remains Of the spanish ts4anSis.
This was the first time that the tr;snyis,
had been tried by wcylcR az . suhstisat
for the trocha Of hts predecessor. Tha,
tfochs had. however. been put to service
thrics> ors speaking With exaotitsde unce
IN double shape and once in single; and
POSSIBLY Weylsr may conclude thst'tne tri-
suele Is nor yet played cut as ~ enemy
OF Cuba. Hs may draw another. better
than the first enc. and seek TO iGveigie
Gomez inside OF it until 1t closes upon
him, instead Of his demolshing II ID tho
nrst tnsssneA then rushing OF In a diree-
uon that the triangle man had never
thought OF
Anyhow. the revolution has now found
out the nature OF the thing which weyier
mad prepared for the purpose Of giving 10
the death blow. We also have the satis-
faction Of knowing something about II.
We might be disposed TO smile at &c IL ie
were not that hundred Spanish troops
lost their lives In IL.
II has been found out. after at least ona
experience. that the triangle IL no better
than the trccha. when the spirit OF free
dom rides the blast and the revolution
Yields the machets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Washington City, March ep.-Specki.-
Prof. Henry W. Elliott. Of the Smithsonian
institution, the recognized authority in the
United States on the subject OF fur-bearing
animals Of Alaska, is probably responsible.
more than any other Individual. for the
determination on the par; OF the ways and
means committee OF the house TO pass bill
which will exterminate the seals on tho
Pribilcf Islands. unless the immediate CO.
operation OF Great Britain for protection of
those animals can be secured. There were
friends Of British Columbia sealers hero to
argue that there was no necessity for such
acoon-that pelaxic sealing was a thing of
the past. but Prof. Elliott. fortified by
clippings from the Post-Intelligeaesr. fur
nished by the Post-IntelAgesicer CORE
spondent here. went before the committee
aPd clearly proved that the British Column
oiA seaisxs were Quitting as heretofore.
eAd would continue to do 50 az long as a
dollar OF profit could be made. II was this
that decided the committee as to plan Of
action. and its report. which was barely
outlined by the Associated Press, Is a docu-
mont Which means business In every word.
The bin. which the report accompanies,
authorizes the president to invite Great
Britain. Russia and Japan. or any of them.
20 unite with the United States IN the APP
point@eut OF a joint commission to investi-
gate the present condition and habits Of
the fur seal herd In tho North Pacific and
In Boring sea. and tho method OF siaugh-
tsring tho same. and report what further
regulations are necessary for its preser-
Walton. Pending this investigation. the
president 10 authorised to conclude n modus
v.vendi with said governments. TO ter
inmate January l. lsss IL, however, tho
presidsnt finds himself unable to secure the
cooperation Of Great Britain so rs 10 pro-
teot the herd for this season. then the Sec
rotary OF the treasury is authorized to take
every fur seal on tho Pribilof Islands. sell
the akin and cover tho proceeds into the
treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

In this quarter We have the experiences
OF the Jeanette In the Siberian ocean. Of
the Dimjphna In Kara sea. and Of the
TegetthofY in Nova Zenbla sea- All indi-
cate that the drift Of the ice foes depends
almost entirely upon the wind which con-
sequently makes the experiences OF one
year no criterion for enother.
On one side OF the Arctic ocean exist the
bold. abrupt coasts OF Nova Zemb.a. Franz
JOSEF Land, Spitzbergen and Greenland.
washed by deep seas. while on the other
are the low. shelving shores OF Siberia ana
Alaska. laved by shallow waters. Again.
the paieocrystic floe.oergs of Smith sound
and Banks Land. indicate very clearly the
existence OF an tce-clad land OF very con-
siderable extent near the North Pole. Es-
sential conditions for the formation o6
fioebergs are extended land areas. mod
crate elevations, with sloping shores ex-
tending far into the ocean.
There is such polar ice-cap shedding its
foebergs into the Arctic ocean. and its To-
caiity must be nearer to Siberia than TO
the mountainous regions above mentioned.
Doubtless Nansen succeeded In forcing
the Fran into the ice-pack of the Arctic
ocean to the north of Kara sea. where che
Is subject TO the prevailing drift. IL she
got far north she must naturally skirt the
edge OF the polar ice-cap where the cease
less action Of the currents. tides and uncer-
tain, shifting winds keep grinding pack
In convulsive motion. Under such condi-
tons IL is a question OF winter or two
when the Fran succumbs. either over
borne like the Jeanette by towering
masses OF a disrupting pack. or embayed.
as was the Tegetthon, In a vast expanse
of solid ice. held fast by a projecting head
land IN the mouth OF some gigantic arm OF
tie Atlantic ocean.
Tho Fran win never return. but. Ike Its
hundred predeeessors. will emphasize the
fact that the Siberian pack never gives UP
a ship that IL once firmly In It's grasp. How
ever, tho escaping crew. led by such \
dauntless, harey and resourceful man as
hansen. may find II possible TO reach Nova
zsfnbla. Franz Josef Land, or the New
Siberian islands, as chance may havs
stranded them here or there. Hence it Is
possible that an applaufing world may
yet be able to pay them the tributes due to
bravery and daring, when gallant men
willingly venture all for an idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Mr.. j. II. Seeha. Seeha's EXCHANGE. IA
koarny street. San trancisco For the
beneiit OF those who suffer from rheunsa-
tism l want 10 testify to the wonders ae-
ceIapiisRed BY Munyon's Rheurn,s.isu
Cure in my case. When l asked for =
bottle OF II at my druggists, he mad nons
OF II in stock, but soon after put In
bottle he int.'riSci me that the sale l', ~ss
simply surprising. or course. this encour-
aged me 70 continue its use. and today
which made my life burden for 50 many
years. l am not only free from pain, bus
] can also state truthfuily that my gem
eral health Is much improved BY the
treatment. Its action on the kidneys, Ia
my case. was extremely gratifying, es-
peeiahy as had suffered TO such an ex-
tent from this cause IN addition to rhcn-
matism. From actual experience lean
state that your homoes naihic pellets ara
wonder-werkers In ccnoucring rheuma-
t!sm.'
TO relieve in one TO three hours. and cures
In n few days. Price, &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure r. guaranteed
to cure all forms Of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, Csc.
N. Mop Y ,ss ns ,.. cure s.2ps head
Mnnyon's Liver Cure corrccts headache,
biiiousness. jaundice. constipation ana all
liver troubles, Price. sc.
Munyon's Kidney. Cure speedily curcs
pains In the back, loins or sroins ana all
Munyon's Blood Cure eradcates all i'm.
rur.ties OF the blood. Price. &c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and hrsaks up a cold in few hsurs.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night Sweats. aliays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price. &c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall.
The tatarrh Cure-price &c. eradicateo
the disease from the system. and the Ca
tarrh rablets-price 2oc--cieanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs POSI-
lively relieve asthma in three mnutesand
cure In five days. Price 5oc each.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all tho
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion, such as
depressed spirits, failure OF memory. rests
less and siceplcss nights. pains iusthe head
aud dizxiness. II stimulates and strength
ens The nerves and ~ : prompt tonic.
Price, &c. ssS
Munyon's Blood Cure eraaicatcs all I'm.
: purties from the blood. Price. &c.
Munyon's vitaiiser inperts new life. re-
stores lost powers to weak and dehilitated
men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly - cents a vial.
Personal letters 10 Prot. Munyon, 1898
Arch street philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
H@!3ssa,z
TROCHAs AND TRIANGLEs.
All the Same TO Gomez and Maceo,
Who Break Both.
VARY

All the Same to Gomez and Maceo,
Who Break Both.
New York Sun.
T.hs triangle has failed Spain In Cuha. az
three trochas had previously failed her. II
the triangle had not been REDEEMED with
gore between the tine OF It's formation and
that OF its disruption. We might have
smiled a, # without cornprnc,iou. II WAS
OF Spanish mako. wrought by Wsyter.
broken By Gomez We cannot unders'snd
how the Havana censor permitted us TO
get the account of IL " s1ch We printed yes
tsyday IN the Sun
I. was a thing 70 which Spain rezortsd
after the several trochas had proved to be
worthless. The frs; Of the spanish cem-
naDders sent by spain 90 Cuba TO crush
tne revolution determined 10 use the trocna
Cor that purpose. A r0cha is Are OF
troops stetching from one point 70 an
other, which the enemy 10 unable 10 Cross.
or which he ought rot to be able TO cross.
Il IS good for anything. The frst tTocnA
ran from Puerto Principe, near Ehs center
Of Cuba. TO the vicinity OF Santiago, in the
far east ard was designed 90 prevent the
rsvolutfonlsus from leaving their quarters
II the last-narss9 quarter. It slanfed In an
easteriy direction from the north 90 tbs
south ard A. there Is a wsA-stlzrded rail-
road between the point at which IL started
ami tie coast line. ~ rEay ee SAID 20 have
stretched across the island from the upper
&c sh> lower seaboAr1- The revolution was
coope6 Sd. corrsred. behind Spanish wall:
4; could only await the testhblow. To
make the thing sgrer than ever. = second
trocAa was SCI Up. ana Il ran alongside TIE
f,rst. al some distance OF. sian-rsg nearly
The sane way. avoiding the rnorasses. The
thickiy wooded grounds and the rocky
rlaEna. Eaeso MAJ o0E q double tsOcaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Frdtjof Nansen, young Norwegian OF
IS years. who came into public notice by
being the first to cross Greenland. Win
self-reliance strengthened by hts expert
ence ana successful ice-cap work in
Greenland, DR.. Nansen projected an Arc
tic voyage OF unusual difficulty and dan
ger. As he had successfully reversed the
order of things in Greenland by crossing
from the east TO the west coast-in a re-
gion where all journeys had been at
tempted from the west TO the east-so In
his new expedition he reversed all rules
followed by his predecessors. The prin-
ceiples of Arctic ship navigation outlined
by Parry eighty years ago have never
been departed from without serious dam
ger or destruction. These rules look to
the avoidance of besetment In the ice pack
and TO the following Of open channels
along the protecting lee OF extensive land
masses.
The most able and most experienced en-.
e!neer OF Arctic fame. George W. Mel
vile. United States navy. distinctly an
nources that II a vessel made Of solid
steel could be made to noat she could not
withstand the pressure Of conflicting ice
foes without being bent and twisted out
81 shape. However remarkable this state
meHt may seem to the inexperienced, II 10
Endorsed by every man oi extensive sxpe.
rience or observation In Arctic voyaging.
IN lace OF these principles and state-
ments Nansen decided 10 avoid the land.
to put hts ship into the pack. and with
this object constructed the Fran, be-
lievfng that by its peculiar construction Il
would Withstand the vfcissitudes Of beset-
menc. Further. he selected q route, most
desperate OF all. through the Siberian
ocean,
Prof. Dali has pointed otis that over 100
whaling vessels have been beset IN tbs
ice OF this sea, ana OF these no man has
ever returned to tell the tale. nor has any
bit OF recognizable drift therefrom ever
fallen to the observation Of any Arctic
voyager.
Nansen. however, insisted that the very
conditions which destroyed other vessels
would insure the safety OF his own. and
quoted the unique anc despairfng drift
of the Jeanette. some 1900 miles north
westward from Boring strait AS is well
known. this vessel was finally destroyed
by the commissions OF the pack. apd only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Port Townsend. March 2o.-Specisl.-
When the steamer city ~ Plle5Ia arrived
here Wednesday morning from San Fran
cisco. among the Passengers wac a young
man named Frank Black whose father Is
a wealthy sporting nlan In San Francisco
As young Black WAS addicted to dissipa-
mon. his father thought X might effect a
cure 20 send him 20 Ala<ka. Young Black
thought favOraoiy Of the scheme ard
with two Others sought ssa worth 90 sup
plies and sailed fer this place. where .he
party were 20 take passaSs on the Steamer
Topeka fer Alaska While waiting here
Back unfortunately took some whisky
The dose was frequently repeated until
he was half seas over. r IN he threw up
re proposed trip 20 Alaska. sosd rs rsird
interest fn the provisions sTsi supplies
gave the Alaskan ticket - = prominent
Port Townsend man. fell n with = eourte-
san ard erisy lsfi with hr- fo- a ,S!eSsur.
trip 20 Ssastle and other ~ SQUAD points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Do You Want TO Be a MARTYR,

Probably not hui Z y0l Do nv a. e..
.he dyspepsia by u1w1ss feeAs-x TSa.
yoa n suffer raartyTdon with a vsnxesrrsi
Some people are martyrs 70 this co-r-isr~.
from chu4hcod 70 he grave. suffering fro,S
all its at-estArt horrors ~ heart t,-r vr--s
ard pain n the stomach. weary $780,
ans nightmare. cap-fcscas appetite rarsas
t4liogsness leanness and ssliowre<s n
necessity for all this. The cnyr,oiatr- -
sfira,e a. x Il. wh=s the ariinxry -a-,.
dies are brought 70 bear upon Il. invariably
Stomach Sitters. vHtch restore. t-an.sutf
lty - TIRE gassrt- region and nerves. -
lAieS the liver ana Doves both 80 ~hIcA
are disturbed hy weakness % ihs sro--scL
end promotes arpstite aad a. iacYslsS -.
fsssh. That -'tocsi1 Of fae soul" the &c.,
bell when II psSts 1pon tAe ear snrges.
no prernouiion q. Gre aualals after a corr
Portable meal - you Aaye tired 4 co5,-ss = !.
the Eitfers. which also hazlssSs btlirr,s-
ress, rheumatism. E=rvcusnesS r1alsrs.
and kidney trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
WILL NANSEN RETURN
Gen. Gssely Says the Ice-Pack
win Destroy the Fran
LAms At THE POLE. No THINKS
But Ne Mighty Ocean CusS~nes 70
Garry the Explorer - the
Lone-soughs Zeal.


Copyright. fsss. by Bachelor. johnson q
Bachelor.
Ten years ago. when the American press
s2hsantially agreed that Arctic explora-
tops were practically erced. the writer
vUhnred the prediction. based on rscur-
reg phases OF Arctic interest. that polar
verk World ccnfinue. Since then Nansen
has croesed the inland ice cap Of Green
Aad: Weliznan first OF ali Americans en-
tered the tee TO the north Of Spit3bergen:
the Enghshmxn. Jackson. having trav-
sssed the Siberian tundras. now occupies
Q station on Franz-Josef Land: and
Pesry. Ia three expeditions. has twice
crossed Greenland.
Beside these efforts to unveil the rlys-
feS5es Of the unknown Arctic regions is
anether which has most forci5ly engaged
thp pubic attention II Is that OF DR..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Melville with his boats crew. and two men
from De Longs boat ever returned
hansen further commended that certain
.r.f, material, picked up on the south
west coast Of Greenland. came from tire
Jeanette by drifting over the pole. down
the Spluaubsrgen corren, between that
ISLAND and Greenland. and passing around
Cape Farewell inso Baifins bay. Thass
relies were never ,send.ed, ana tae!r
senul-eness was disrusiee by Melville.
the man n,os, competent to tE3g> who
MADE an unavs;lins effort 10 secure heir
Identification. Nsnsen further decalnsa 70
believe tia, such re!lcs could come there
By tbs weIi-known scu;herly drift from shs
Arctic ocean 70 Ba1sns bay. or through
the various channels OF the Parry srchs-
,elago. Calculating the 6rist Of these re-
lies at Two nautical miles 4 day Sznsen
believed that oy 22t.inx ais yssse snlo TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspep.
STA and the Most Obstinate
Diseases Cured 1 by
These Wonderful
Little Pellets.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS
There Is No Experimenting NO
Guess Work-No Nauseous
Doses-rhe Cure Is Ger
tain, Speedy and
Permanent.

"A Separate Specific for Each Disenes-
Positive and Permanent Cuses-Vgith
Munyon's Homo Kemedic, You Can
Beeomc foar Own rhySfeiaa-cct /.
Munyon's Guide 10 Health from Ysur
prusEist-It win Cost You NssAh,
and May Save Your Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Toronto. March eo.-The railway lines
leading into Toronto have been blocked
with snow all day and tonight with no
prospect Of n clear track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Al ire shops - the entire I--i>-, Tp.r.is-
tena VII = closes oHe Gay a xsex .or
q y l.-e, . q ss-S - laSA % S.>aess.