davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
Cadotte was apparently the least con.
cerned man in the Jail.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.

HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The crime for which Joseph Cadotte
to-day paid the extreme penalty of
the law was, from the mans own con-
fession, a cold .bOuded murder. 1t oc-
cured on Saturday, June Is, 1898, at
what is known as the Henault ranch on
the Teton river, near Fort Benton. Ca
dotte and a man called Oliver Richards,
or Oliver GrandchAmps, as he YVES better
known, had been friends and partners
and had been out together wolf hunting,
having Captured pets to the value Of
S44. Cudotte received the p0uuties and
kept all the money, claiming chat hia
partner owed him the por ion which
would have been his on account or in
old wagon deal. According to Cadotie,
this state { facte brought on a quarrel
between the two men, and Grandchamps
drew II knife On him. Cadotte seized Il
winchester and, as Graudchamps
started 10 run toward 'ha lieu
ault cabin, CadUtte took de-
liberia aim. at about ID PAGES distance
a III sAut him through tho back, il. fiict
iJg mortal wound, The murderer
then Eouuted hts morse and rode north
and ali trace Of him was lost for several
weeks. tie was tiuHliy arrested at the
t'!athead lDuian reservation by the In
dian mounted police, jul. !. and taken
10 Aiissouia, whence the officers of Cho.
te4u county removed him 10 stand tria!
at Fort Benton. Attorneys Tattan Hnn
Sands defended nim on .he theory nf
self degans. aud old I'LL they could 70
aave hlr from tle gnllnWs without aNai!
Afttr !, trial laGtiuL four d.Ne tho jury
brought in Il verdict of guilty o murd'r
~ the first degree. and Judge DuBuae,
il peI,ts nciug niin. took occAeion ~ say
that it was the secOnd tin" the prisoner
nt&G hpcn before him on a barge
of reckless assault with shooting irons
In December, 1892, Judge Du6osc sen
fenced CadOttc to one year in the pcnl-
tentiary at Deer Lodge for shooting
&. Turnbull. He came out OF the peni-
trntiary Il worse man than he went III
and appeared to delight II the rcputa
tipn he had gained of being'a bad man
with Il gum The court. after dwelling
on thcs- facts, sentenced han to be
hanged on the 18th Of October, 1890, be
tween the hours uf 9 a. nl. and D p. IN.
l!a attorneys Hlpeaeu ~ the =up,"ut"
t urr ana on the appeal drafted a F'ey
Of proceediugs, pelding the decision
This prolonged Cadotte's lie = couple "f
months or mere, but his fate WIS s'iI
the samr. The supreme court decided
10 sustain the action Of the lover cuu.t
auH inst eight days ago, Judge DnBose.
for the second time, passed sentence D'
death o. the murderer. Which erntence
waa carried cut today, Re above de
epri bod
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
HIo LAST DA}H.

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l'cs CIV W., '''o , ,',,.l ',,'s' ,,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

DETROIT, Dec 27.--The Pennsylvania
railroad will have terminal facilities and
a large station iu Detroit wlthtn 4 year,
Gpliuyz nave already been secured on
,he property lying between Congress ard
EARNED and Third and seventh streets,
south cf The Cnior depot and yards
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
Daniel Swigert, and r. A. Swigert. No
statements Of assets and liabilities are
given. but it is said that the liabilities
vii, aggregate nearly S3CO.OOO.
BRIGHT tt fIOok.
Advance of Wages to the Pennsyivhnia
Coke Workers,

Coke Workers
UNloSrowN, Pa, Dec. 2l.--Followlng
the notice to the 10000 coke workers
employed by II. G Frick ~ Co. OF III
per cent advance of wages after the first
Of the year, the announcement was
made by ". J. Rainey today that he
would also advance the wages OF his
1900 employees 10 per cent, to take effect
next week. The past three months have
been the busiest in the history of the
coke trade. OF 1870 ovens in this VI
cinity. l6,Oll are in operation, and the
,rospects are that more ovens will be
fired. The advance will enable the men
to make the highest wages ever PAID IN
the coke regions.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

CnIcA0o, Dec 2S Mr.. MMar gasarian
as inet received letters from Amasia,
Marsuap, GRiatia and AraEbr descrih-
iug the horrors Of n massacre Of Christ
ians IL those cities. The survivors have
shut themselves up il houses huddled
together fcrrlgg moucntary death.
"}|. en- you return to Armenia, you viii
lot be ahe to tind even our gravee,' says
one of tho writer's, 1T is incredible"
says another that England with ample
power. 10 stop h!oodsned and ruin
slolh' re,uain indiHerent." Another
writer raya thAt Armenia is the cny
couniry thlt has given martyrs for re-
ligion in the nineteenth century.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

:sor.a, ia <e0 AocI> En"s " Hace with
t..,stt ItHli-.

NGa Yal.n. Dec. 21,.--E'ae storm last
night wa+ the most severe tfis vicinity
nas ever exparieocyd 81 ce the weather
bureau was established. At o'clock
,be velocity If the w,nd was so miles an
hour. tive m.ies nigner than the highest
record for this city. The tenueratnre
!. AZ f.lle1 II degrees. At I4oug Branch
the oaxip,um velocity o. the wind cur
ing the might WAS - miles All hour, At
s;andr Hooi; it b,ea at the rate Of %
miles &u hour and helvy raia fell along
the path IF the storn>
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
,tfiP lsDNtITT En-.
This Government Cautious in Regard to
the Ia,tianeIlcs.

This G"yernm"nt Cautious in Regard to
iii" Ea,daneIlcs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-A cable re-
port from Constantinop'e that the
United States denied the right of Tur
key to prevent the passage of warships
through the Dardanelles brings out the
declined to admit such right and, while
it has not recently bad occasion to take
issue with Turkey upon the subject,
United States ministers to that country
have been cautioned to go no further
than to recognize the exclusion as usage
and not Us right.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE:

England, and Edinburgh, Scotland, was
substantially the Mccall resolution, re-
qu"etng tho president to inform the
house whether any stops had been taken
to ascertain tho correctness of The re-
ports If the speeches and, il true, what
action, it any, had been taken thereon.
1t was agreed to.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
NOr 30 k5y,RGE.

Hpu-a Committee Wants Information i:a-
fore ImpeachinE Baynrd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 The resolution
reported hack by the committee, in lieu
Of the barrett resolution for inquiry into
the advieabiity of impeaching Thomas
F. Bayard, ambassador to Great Britain,
for reported speeches made at Boston,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

WAsnINGToE, Dec. % The pfosecu-
tlon Of the joint traffic association Of the
eastern trunk lin s, recently formed iii
New Nort. City, vii! be Epsun i,um"Gl.
ateiy BY the government. .ae decision
of tne interstate commerce cUmIleslOn.
noldlng the association - he iN violation
Of the inter i5tate COulHleire iaA mas been
forwarded by Attorney General Harmon
to the United States district fUr New
York, with AZ ,lIilia communication.
and the latter doubtless VII aude4gur ~
prevent the carving uut OF the agrge-
u!tnt. 'Ina procedure, d"rht!eea, 81 O..
ry IN Injunction agaiuet t',;' IIer T. - Ct
the association. Isis, il il assumed, Will
bo served ulon the several roaos that are
nc!nncte and which are yiltIn the Iuris
di:t.ou If Rev York tt'.'o tt@ cn0".
rftr z decision by The United States
court, whichever eiie wins, viii be 4 =
pe4'cj t" tho court Of eppe;.ie anG ult,
mattel L" sbo United >=t,ea lup.enle
r,rLyi.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

MAMARovEcG, ~ y Dec, N,-Thc
home of Thomas f. Oakas. tx preadent
of the Northern Pacific, at Odentn was
entered by burglars while tho gervants
were away at early mass. 5'igerware,
valued at eeyeral Thousand dollara, was
stolen
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

LExIyoTow, KY, Dec. 27.-A seneation
WIS created 10 local business circles ~
the assignment OF three OF the best
known men in the city es!c Coonbs,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

DNAMs, Texas, Daa. q The Hnglah
loan c5mpoajae doing hoeneaa il i1asla@.
a4d representing hundreds # millions @,
dollarH, have cabod their agents 10 dc
continue loan,nE morcy in Texas. l'cm
ot war with tho United States ~ said 10
be the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

II 70 becoming fad among young woul-
en- 70 ape the men Ia riding win the
hanalsbar down far enough to give that
bend in the back which Is neither secon-
ing nor hsaithfu.
Since the sweater In now consiisred
wornzn's garment as well az mans, II IL
made IN q variety OF styies and two eolors
are much more ia vogue than one. The
newest sweaters have sailor collars and
button on the shoulders.
II is said that Americans are greatly
behind their English cousins IN the art OF
swimming The difficulty Is In being self
taught. One is apt 10 acquire bad habits
that are hard to overcome, and which,
a. a rule, are not overcome.
This latest subject Of statistical inquiry
- the color Of peoples eyes. The result IL
that q larrer percentage Of men are found
10 have ligat eyes than women. Glue syes
are rarer among women than men, and
dark eyes are rarer among men.
Walking gowns no longer sweep the
street, but are made quite short and viii
remain so through the autumn. This fash
ION should be hailed with delight, especially
II the wide skirts continue 20 be worn,
as they are much harder to lit 'han a
narrow skirt
The woman who mounted and rode her
wheel the first time she tried, viii smile
at the Idea that IL takes fully five or six
months 20 ride a wheel after you have
learned how 20 ride. That may apply to
some people, but others win ride bsauti-
fully after very few lessons
Horse back riding is % completely out
OF fashion that saddlers must now turn
their attention 10 the making OF bicycle
saddles. The result Is great improve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Hoyrs~hold Hfpta.

r Ink b spilled on tabieoiorhs. or any
white foods. piece Of tomato wiz re-
move the stains
Tender string beans should be boiled IN
salted water. mixed with q little onion
and served with uayoEnziss dressing for
salad
wh.n me scalp becomes dry with q scaly
dandruff. rub yaseline Vel into IL until
the head burns from the friction. Re
careful not 10 get the vasessne on the hair.
Perhaps the most expensive perfume Is
altar OF roses. which costs 500 per pound.
The oil OF Jasmine is worth $40 per
pouna. That of aEnoergris $50. and musk
SAC per pound
There Is nothing better for removing
finger-prints from furniture than a soft
cloth moistened with kerosene. X VIII
also remove white spots on varnisled or
oiled furniture.
OF eau de cologne. two drains OF tincture
OF canTharides. ten drops or OF OF rose
mary. ten drops of OF OF lavender. al
mixed well together.
Keep old racks They are useful IN
cleaning jars or bottles. Half Ill the jars
with hot soapsuds. put In the lacks and
shake vigorously, and then rinse them
They will De clean as new.
Any stains from fruit on tahie linen
should be looked after before the linen
is put IN the wash Hold the stained
part over vessel and pour over IL boiling
water. The stains VIII soon disappear.
II a spoonful of borax is put into the
last water in which white clothes are
r.nsed IL viii whiten them very much.
The borax should be dissolved in little
hot water before r. Is added to the rms
Ing water.
II you are obliged to have your hands
In strong sodpy water IN washing dishes
or other household work. a little vinegar
rubbed on them when taken from the
water VIII improve them as Wen as TO
make them white.
Have your saundress put q large piece
OF orris root. wrapped in q small
cloth. In the water In which the
linen Is boiled each week. When Aroned
the linen is placed in the drawers and
the clothes are daintily perfumed.
Children who have the bad habit OF bit
ing their nails may be broken OF L II The
mother viii manicure them when she sees
them biting them Soak them In hot wat
er first then trim the nails almost % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

and = pirk -c~. rreer ire h-1r win her
white szget2 gown.
An stc4ggy isfv rrho -grs b,acx ha1 small
fgsfs % waite Fix 50 ff1s top o. her tight
si.@vss. ard VIII IRIS gown SEE we're a
most eecenErfc rDand lat % wAfts EnOos-
ssssne. with broad ns01ss@iine ties
A lady IN black ana White striped Six
wore a black hat wifh 4 cocksde % white
qEfA feathers.
FveYvboay Be-s wears feathers TIE
srrsrner RATS are being 'fre~hsaed %
with feathers ard wings snS whole str6Ss
Jzst ss are fresaSne5 VI the late wtntsr
bats With flowers last spring before re
Easter bon5@tz cane out-
Blue fs d fzsor1te tint m well, arc =
much used IN combination with white A
white costume with Eton Jacket had
pseat1d blue chiffon front win a French
touch a. the back ia TIRE shape u s4rtHg
collar q green ribbon figured with rs1
roses
Purple. though not - popular here ss n
Tsos14or. nsverrheless fnds good ceaa %
favor and when - orr hg the right pers7n
~ exceedingly fetching. a purple gown
fbat rolled 80 Bellevue svenus pss1 tae
Marble Palace ard Re ether interest
ing mansions on this magnificent thor
ooghf4re was made quite plain except for
some rich lace AZ re throat The hst mat
went Nth II was decidedly chic. thouga
simple II was made Of loops OF black
velvet ribbon sss back from the forehead
and some fne white szst black osprey
feathers that waved IN the breeze a. her
carriage sped along.
Lace trtFnFalnrs ere se~r on every kind
OF dress. and nowhere more frequently
than a. r7sse meetings az the rich, who
~ thev haven't any of their own grand
mothers laces have money enough 20 buy
from those who have.
ANNIE LAURIE woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

II ne groom carries miniature horse
shoe IN his pocket hs viii always have good
iuek.
TIE bride ;~no dreams Of fairies ths
night before her welding viii % tArscs
blessed
shio marriages ara considered anything
but lucky. Ger married on land. - acn't
get married at all
No bride Should, II she would have rood
luck. bake her own wedding cake To 10
80 invites Il fortune
No bride or groom should BE gfvea
telegram while On the way 70 Shurcn- II
Is positively a sign or evil
I. the wedding ring Il dropped during
The ceremony the bride may rs web wish
herself unborn, for she Will Always have
evil luck
Kiss q bride rfsAs after the ceremony.
and before thu newly made husband has
had . chance TO do so. and you VIII have
excellent luck throughout the year.
Night weddings are better than rene.
vet rhey are by 10 means the best. The
brit. whom the sunshine fails upon Is the
one who is sure 70 experiences The best time
N lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

quick with 3 pair OF sharp scissors. ard
push he skin back. The biting habit VII
be cured & the maulcur.ng = peTs3sl "a
IN. an ~ou VII Insure tne CHILD better
loolun~ nails when grown,
A charming way 81 decorating room
Tor a festive occasion - TO stretch fine
tarlefau across the walls This should
De aluos; covered Win sprays OF towers
sr3 greeneFy. II yen have not flowers
enough. on2y cover the mirrors with the
gsuEe and decorate wish aowers.
Brea- that has been cut IN s,ices ard
has become sta,e may be freshenef by
laying the slices together and fo.eing a
damp NAPKIN around them put the napkin
in q paper bag, then pace The bag IN
hot oven for 4 few minutes The bread
VII he found oulte fresh and nice.
TarirA ard many o. TIE preparations
or al are less heating tkan oatmeal
Ter summer us-. They are more tempt
ing Ter hot mornings u .~e0tf-} and turned
fntS ira vtSual mo,ds 10 co0i. thea serve
cod Wsca cream For q change Rn me
cram occasionally and serve over tho
cereals
Es. water - ar excellent remedy for
Slubura. Fos3 a Goth several times ana
wrus it o0t EEally % az hat wa - as
your bands al bear az GA Use face and
Keep dipping ia IRE Go- water SIS fast as
s. cGoLs. After Go.Ug th-F for hasf au hour
hashe IN COO wafer. ans taen rub TIE face
ga a cold cream.
Spi,s3 grsnes ere delicious ana every
house keepax shOal1 prepare some Sep
Erata go from tfs skins. baif each
U1l} .~rssr. scTs4n t1e DAD - 81 a
Hae cellar Ger ana AID ;as SKINS TO ane
ns or the u5xs0re a 81 oGs-Aa.E a .aoslra
a. sugar taree - f1E.r Whole rt8res \
Itte st.cE Of c5HDawor- 68s tWa1ry
1fsr4tss and Cut - Sc f-sez-4ers Ter keep
t1g
Res clover blossoms ere ereeysr7, 20
Use for ~'u1lrC aua mas .rg sweet rslsoeas
or mans skfA swees cover, rose cav
leu1on EAruo g AIRY fraEraax blossoms
Ihat you NAY gather. Mae a nus n
pf..o8 cover an5 e. * very RI. vv.rA rhe
blossoms putting hrE 3 Srrg nike q sal
II wasA tAe-a. a. - a very few xraasrfl.a
stsceS SsW Un I1a cover u.staW Nrz1 keen
"a cry pace untt the blossoms are
@ry. 4@s~. wSG2 tAe EAsr.s Asssac ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

,nent on the old saddle, and = never vas
- marked as q IS this year. You connot
assume graceful. natural position Hith-
cot a good comfortable saddle Try one
after the other until thoToaNh'y Ssiss0'
The hustle Is no less horror 70 rs
.Nreible woman than the earring Aotn
- slosr,v making their wRy back into
rashsan an8 when completely Te-eStae-
nsN,A wgl p. universally worn. Women
fsnciy imagine they Wln cot adopt saen
STYLES. has a. a rule they mus or look
conspicuous by net ao.ng So
The college boy 10 the oriEinator o. many
ynl,ue sa6s bat re fashion % wearing
ausexranh hats - enc - the most start
Ing fhst Nes yei seen conceived The hA>s
49,. yanse ~ wh.te canvas vita stitched
h~.r. NEraes are written g. Ink any
where or ghe surface. II gives ne weafer
a lock % w-ar'es ar advertising devise.
a,s,t fhat seems - - TO 3ra voack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

have Media OF the ether grand epera sing
err a. she ald 81 ere q her Washington
receptions. bat sha always has music OF
seuia Kind.
lyon cannot svpect your friends 20 come
20 see you every week unless you Pfoflde
some sort OF entertainment Was her
apology for the music which leai IT'S Charm
10 her last afternoon.
~ haven't had much that - interesting
THIS year because 1 came 50 tate ts@sl
wear had some Kcrolssts who performed
on tia lawn ard some trasne3 deEs taat
PLAYED a whole carnio opera. beside Tor
tune-tesler down IN the groye.
That l. what enc misat eah a garden
marty ~hsn one receives cat u doors and
has rssreshments On she lawn IN a tent
pnt nay .afternoons' are merely thn DAYS
when | receive M friends usually hAve
re srsshrncnts-tcws. cake. ccUec Hand-
vtches and fire fTaits-cn the Nersn'la,
anA peeple so there ara gef Wat fAcy
want There's nothing formal about q
People stay a. lcHe IS they want g ana
"a where thew please. Sometimes taey
stay ave minutes sometimes az after~
noona"
NetwitnstAnainx thts the "afterasan'
Match goslewed Rad she appearance - a
large reception. eC1v that sac ggssts sem
81 20 be sasovfnx themselves snd weren't
stsg and uncomfortable 1aey e1.ae n
rcwux eharaetsr&sttc of the tnf8rwatEy %
the occasion. sosae cause ia do8hiers at
~ carriages. others En- peastoas. hut fnere
redo IN he pretty ,s9tft-eoieyed carts that
are slrA savcrft~s &rre
Mary 90 fhs isases drove the'r eva
horses. Ore f&Ev 40 hesd ire rrias Ser
sess drove up 3u White esawe t&cNeE saiI
with & Msr'e Ereea velvet ieQue aad aalts
veil TAe .aay etfA her wege a walts
dress trgnsgsesf wfsn cefmon.
Waite - q Esoaf ffNaette here Many -
the dresses were made sutfFciY 81 Neite
chtHUa or nasp%aetsae de ~Ce ataszssa-sns
sse~vss Ca nagx theE 'rSf res sae esSw
sre seen mere eFten tasa aHa egAsr sss t.
CnA yeung saag Nars IS sge "a
trimmed wItA lon. white 02&gsea ss@laeEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
WOMAN OF FASHION
As She Appears at Newport,
City Of Millionaires.
DAILY DRIVE AT = O'CLOCK.
Gay Gowns and Beautiful Women On
Bellevue Avenue-The After
aoon Receptions.

Newport. Aug. 1-ThIs isssad city ~
nsflionaires allows It's vsgtfors little rest
from the social restraints ~hsch are sup
posed TO be peculiar % fhs winter season.
IN other places people scorn 70 mako sor-
mai calls. and II they do 70 about - ore
another's cottages they only ran " "a
tAa morning or after dinner IN the ever
ing There IL too much daytime ssnuse-
ment az the general run Ok summer rez9fs
70 admit OF social visits. Narrszansstt
pier mas - bathing and Bar Haroof has
its golf. bat Newport does Dot pfoat %
heir example. To be sure, fne rniisiou-
aires bstls< on this private beach. wners
me public il not admitted" but only in
desultory sort Of way Bas there - ons
thing which they DO with what cae
tempted 70 call enthusiasm, ana taat - 70
slsep. Not that '-b~suty siesp from ~ 20
y which 70 said 20 BE- SO essential 70 one
good looks, for these are the hours wh1n
Newport 10 widest awake.
The time before ~ or o'clock is . bur-
der. On the natliionssfe's shoulders sxeNps
in the rare cares when BE ie an entaass-
aztgr cycilst, ard that II therefore the time
when he enooseg 20 take 5is rsAt. b%fiy
afternoon IL rot much better. 50 iAF a. -
nppareut TO che outside. and one nigAt
easily imagine ones SELF IN Some CfIeutai
cline from the quiet that prevails from
2 Until O'Clock. But A. o'clock Ae~por
wakes 80 Carriages and carts % al ksaus
ard Acscripfiers full Of gayly xcwaed ana
beautiful women spring up as u ~ magic
and 20 sailing down Bsilsvue avenue IN
a,4e.h numbers that one begiDs 20 mink
that q wedding or al least a SVEN Ft1ep-
ton Is ON me tapss u only maaTs, now
eyer. that the nliionaircs are taking their
daftv drive. a function so Important max
they nearly always array themselves IN
thslr gayest street gowns aud look laS4r
finest for the occasion.
Very often there are receptions 10 at
tend. and then Il tie opportunity OF iite-
st.ue 10 see the lesf-drezsed women Of the
world In making this statement would
nat except the titled ladies' 81 foreign
countries, for has not our own copsneie
eclipsed the finest OF thsm on their own
grotfnd7
Most notable among the ladies who re-
eelve their friends regularly IN summer as
vel as winter r. AIRS. Calvin +. bfiee,
lady whose charming manners and kindly
nature c.saraeierize her dealings with all
classes Of people.
Her Monday afternoons are extremely
popslsar. ar Il evidenced by the number OF
carriages that roll up through her beauti-
ful grounds to deposit their passengers OF
both sexes For men are as punetua1 at
these tsay -tiTzte entertainments as they are
Mt the Casino hops.
Mrs. Briee Is disposed 10 make very
hight OF these receptions of hers. and In
deed when compared with some OF her
ether forms of entertainment. they do be-
como somewhat insignificant. She doesn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

rxrerisr.ss8 travellers cay tasy kncv
tssser~ OF 80 BuriiuEt5n ths moment
the4 STRIKE g. Tt Is en- srfcota--so easy
So ae3iehsraHy Tee from tosts aa4 Jas
ars suadra sssrts ara Stops
Aneths- nrsag - she rFaa - wHss ~
-, fa Arins Aeaas to yo1 s.efy ~seS .a
tNs a~-that faT v.Eas-teva sot cc.r-
eart. fae Has ssEsaa BIAS 20 re&3 ronpsi-
ts0~ sspaev sns r&Elros*s q tAe West
Omaha peor.A CntcaE2 = Joseph.
NsassS Cgsy ana - Logls are oGF fsw
e sae rG.8ss 20 ~hiea Il Nt4 pay yoa 60
take the &nr inEIon.
TseNsts ara rvu fnfo-r1s,iS0 ee ar ca
fnn te re socas ticket aNsut or nv al
dressing NJ 3 Bs1fen. FuTeF souu8 sssEt.
eesnex Yes.s= xvenea and Frons strees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

en- alright can. The best mixture is one
half Java. one-fouTL1 Mocha en1 one
fe1rfb AFaraca 30. II the ela-fa shsoned
cofYeepo, Is used. DO not gri3d 50 ire a.
f.r ne altering process. NIX s. with cod
water. the white OF egg or pinch OF salt
sna rcqr oyer boiling water. then boz
FIVE minutes and serve.