davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1896-09-10
TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET PUT THE X UNDER
THE Loo CABIN.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President.
G. A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
For Congress.
Second District of Kentucky.
E. T. FRANKS
of Daviess County.
For Judge Court of Appeals,
JOSEPH /. LANDES,
OF Christian County.
Electors for Kentucky.

AT Lafge-o. S. Deming, Mt olivet.
At Large---S. II. Kash, Manchester.
First District---W. S. Mason, OF MayfeId.
Second District---George II. Towery, OF Dixon.
Third District-.-J. p. Taylor, Of Glasgow.
Fourth District-.-J S. r. Wedding, Of Hartford
Fifth District--Charles S. SigiltE, Louisville.
Sixth District--D. d. Wallace, Of Warsaw.
Seven.h-District-s- John L. Bosley, Of Paris.
Eighth District---N. Daniel Miles, Of Nicholas
sille.
Ninth District-.Rober Buckley, Of Mt. olivet
Tenth Dtstrict--J. b. Marcum, of Jackson.
Eleventh Dlstrict---H. c. Trimble, Of Somerset.
The bee., 1896-09-10

WOULDN'T it be fun il we got
Texas1 A report from Fort Worth
says; "The Populist Campaign
and Gold Standard Campaign
Committee are here and agree to
fusion, 1t is claimed this will give
the Populists the State Govern
ment and defeat Bryan electors in
Texas"
The State Republican Conven.
tion is in session at Fort Worth.
The bee., 1896-09-10

Gov. BRADLEY has ordered
special elections for successors to
Senators Nell and Landes and
Representatives Moss, Brown,
Dunlap and w. E. Walker.
The bee., 1896-09-10

OF BLAcKBURN says Of the
sound money movement among
Kentucky Democrats: at is a
large and dangerous one" Many
timid, old'time Democrats in Ken
The bee., 1896-09-10
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM wi
@. II. King. Water Valley, Miss, cured BY
Ayers SarSaparilla

For hvc years suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. ! tried every
known remedy, consulted the hest ?hysi'
clans. visited Hot Springs, Ark. three times,
spending siOh0 there, BESIDES doctors bills
hut could obtain only Temporary relief. My
nesh was wasted away So ihat ! weighed
only ninety.thrcc pounds my lett arm and
leg were drawn out oi shape. the muscles
The bee., 1896-09-10

Mr.. Bryan, July 9,
1890. have pc
titioned and our Pc
titions have been
scorned. We have
entreated and our
entreaiies have been
disregarded. We
have begged and
they have Knocked.
and our calamity
came.
The bee., 1896-09-10

DuN's Review gives the failures
for three weeks in August with
liabilities Of $40, 932,47o, as against
So, SIG, 900 for the same period last
year-an increase of over $I4, 600, =
900. OF this enormous amount
SII, 900, 900 is charged manufac-
turing plants. Tens OF thousands
OF working men and women,
thrown out of employment without
notice. Beside all this every day
shows iron mills, coke works, coal
mines, mills and factories stopping
to prevent failure. And again tens
OF thousands of workmen without
work. Who is responsible1 Bry,
an and his followers. Every aOOrk
man and every farmer aOhO eHdOrse!
Bryan, endorses the distress caused By
these failures and BY cessation of vOrk,
The bee., 1896-09-10

THE National Populist Com
mittee are asking for dollar contri-
buttons to the campaign fund.
The bee., 1896-09-10

being twisted mp IN knots, was unable TO
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using cane. |
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that could not live The palms, At
times, were so awful that ! could procure
rrlsi only ny means Of hypodeTmie inlec-
tinns oi morphine. had my limits bandaged
in clay, IN sulphur. IN poullicesi but these
raye only temporary relief After trying
everything. aud suffering the most awful
ioriurcs. hcrSn 70 take Ayers sarsaparilh.
Inside of two months, was able 10 walk
without cane. la three months, my limbs
began 10 strengthen. and In the course OF q
year, I was cured. Mywcight has increased
g. l65 pounds, and am now able TO do my
full days work as a railroad black smith."
AYERS
The Only worlds Fair sarsapariiIa.
AYER's PILLS cure Headache.
The bee., 1896-09-10


The Mail says; "a United
States bond has no intrinsic
value, but the gold bugs pay
premiums to get it. The sill
yer dollar has an intrinsic value,
yet the same men who raid the
treasury and rob the people to
force bond issue denounce silver
as debased and worthless as a
money metal"
The United States bond is like
the notes OF Jno. G, Morton, OF
w. A. Nisbet. Money lenders are
glad to get them even at a pre-
MUM, knowing that the notes will
The bee., 1896-09-10
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
Showing the Source of Bryan's
Inspiration.

| Mr.. Mccall, Janu-
AIRY 40, 1891. - Do
you regard your bill
with reference to
labor? Ready as you
have ever been to
betray it with a kiss,
you scourge it 10 the
quick, and press a
crown OF thorns up
on its brow. You
shall not cruelty
mankind upon a
cross of gold.
a y y =
II is a fact not yet
generally known that
the Napoleonic met
aphor was derived
by Mr.. Bryan from
a speech delivered in
the House Of Repre-
sentatives on August
20. 1893, by the Hon.
Charles Addison
Boutelle, of Maine:
II assure my
friend from Nebras-
ka that the man Of
destiny has already
observed the omens
OF the times, and he
will whisper in your
ear that Marengo is
a long way behind,
that the victory OF
1892 was nothing but
a spasmodic return
from Elba. that
amid the uprisings
of the allied indus
tries and interests Of
a deceived people he
already hears the
ground rumblings of
the Waterloo of
1894, and against
the bright sunburst
of Republican resto-
ration in 1896 he
sees, grimly looming
Democracy's st.
Helena"
\ y n y
| Speech Of Patrick
Henry, us We
have petitioned--we
have supplicated =
we have protested.
Our petitions have
been sighted, our
remonstrauces have
produced additional
violence and insult,
our supplications
have been disregard
ed and we have been
spurned with con-
tempt from the foot
Of the throne
The bee., 1896-09-10

Mr.. Bryan, July 9,
Iso6-Having behind
as the commercial
interests and the
laboring interests
and all the toiling
masses, we shall
answer their de-
mands for a gold
standard by saying
to them: You shall
not press down upon
the brow of labor
this crown of thorns.
You shall not cruelty
mankind upon a
cross of gold.
y = y y y
Mr.. Bryan, July 9,
1890. - "The man
who used to boast
that he looked like
Napoleon shudders
today when he thinks
that be was nomi-
mated on the anni-
yersary of the battle
Of Waterloo. He
can fancy that he
hears in the distance
the sound of the
waves as they beat
on the lonely shores
nf CT Halena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04


TIE FRS. step ia ihe provtess = the -
rnoyaI - al fbe accumulated aIth srs
art Hoe au8 scrnper and showed ard
broom sre 70 be brought infa yss..sssf5r.n
Every particle Of dfaGpfnss every hii Of
aasf or ashes every straw that is fossad
fa II e nests 10 De removed
The nexf- end 0rte 81 the most fTap1ff r. ~
sfsss ia a sanitary rcE - careful fgsfrsl-
sation - the interior. b. ORDER - destroy
assry Es~ru ~ Ssee8e~ T2l. partitions. ere
SAILS fhe sot fsanee~ nay ararH shelter
fsr spores ard tzcilA. an. these n,4ss sre
destroyed We b. ~ au- trs lr9zs anf rsssf
ia a few pounds a. s'liHhar. @afurai~ -
usith Kerosene Or sl-es@i. afE3V frafc.s
-tlze al sre ~anslws azaF~ ara other
s.-a-r -trss DRIVE ctf slss- f1N.s, ara E.fn-
s~aH- oar - fza7ssl slsas sf7gt esassare as.9
asa, is,s %esulf r. faHsF er Hee hasrs th~
fs-,ss q ss3,.n+r hsve done teelf wafk
-e-rrs - sisrsese sre aesfro1 a. snz ST.
veruslB are &~a1.
rhen - xss szf ihe tsff,e gsaslr ass~ Il
h.t aat~~. isf s: stRse. fhtm 70 afh uatsr
- -ss -sraes.~ tea Es@Ecv- stf~ IL harlf=fi
AZ sale. q faN es@-es - ssr.s1il- acs ara
/. rs.gA gs4a. 80 prevent Hs ys4fsaR -
"a armed a lh bread brass ze srsls-
AMY ueafrr TIE sa.le ste celi-z aaa
sna wezsSask EFsn = 3ssfle fs-as arsa
49, es.srx So ngvs 10 great %sxssfy
<sx- &c carr 1n 4sasszn efsar wsrfe
sass-xs ar REX islk.sx o. szesssrs s.ssr
49, srszas0v--'o raFsg sar Go-lE g. tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Northwest Pacific Farmer.
Some years ago Ne planted 1oo asparagus
roots 80 as 70 have a good supply The
third year ne had far too much. and ha 4
ffty Of the roots grabbed out The mex,
year We SIN had more itsn could b. used.
ami twenty-five mere roots came cut
Fifty roots. well cared for wosild be aboIt
right for \ large family. They viii re
sent prepaid. hy almost any scotsman f9r
- cents. and will furnish "a liberal supply
Of grass for nearly that many years. SAYS
horticulture why don't everybody rafsa
sonef VINO can fn'lz II required great
skiIl 20 Tiake an asparagus bed even forty
years age. Sometimes the soil WAS re-
moved to TIRE depth Of thirty inches. Then
a layer Ct broken stone was pat IN. next
a foot e Heii-rn;fsi manure. then rtfn
sosi. Nos re simply spade or plow under
a good coat of manure early in the spring
ard SET .out the plants with their roots
spread out IN their natural position. ami
the crowns four or rvs inches below the
level Cover two inches ana 4Fl in THE bal
sncs gradually when hoefng. Each plsnt
needs al least a square yard 81 room
During the summer the bed sbeald be
cared for Ike ans other crop and m ths
fail should 30 covered with MANURE The
roots extend several yards horizontally.
bat never ia any CREST depth \ heavy
arbitration q salt siil not kii asparagus.
ami tnis has led some people 20 ihiffk that
salt fsrriSAss plan; fe,sd for q. Sait is
not needed hy anv plant. hul u viii AIN
angie worms. snAiis and such things.
Pas ~ attention 80 varieties Rich sssi
flen;y q roam ard good culture make
mammoth shoots.
Il - nos best 81 cut yaanz betf too late
The roots usssf have the tsrnetf 6f foliage
or thrv viii 30 starved 10 Ses p. After
THE be5 becomes well established the
shoots NAV - taken until early pezA are
rea4y far rnark u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
BASEBALL LEAGUE COUPON.


The Ase-Is OF the seam zach. I.uce-o
hglt n Seattle for Charles Fair. % San
f-rnEeisCa are causing considerable talk
among steamboat men. Every oncs In a
while she sses lesson Is sp~ci TO some
crack boat IN san Frsnrlsco hAv. and has
carmel reputation ss a over Her Ia -
~ steamer Tfburon. % Hhieh me san
Fraac4sce ChrsnIcle O. March X gives the
following secount.
'Tnarne Fairs lttle Yacht T-ursra
was out on The hay today. rfo8E3ng among
The terry steamers. The ffrT craft SEAMS
% etck ~ more speed every aay. no.
vifh<rauatng the adver~e crifi-islns which
we're expressed when she male her hrst
aroesranee sn theze y sters
"Whne she vas coming across the hay
she caught uP with fhe steamer Tsts-lr.u.
wht~h - considered ore ~ the sssessIea'
steamers here. TIE i-ucero'~ Owner hecaa
q, ier the vessel out. AID ta~n tAe wheel -
the ~8hvrar cc-nnssrr~s 20 pound th~
wafer srt.h a sviffer motion II pes a
.,sr~v race 20 ere orie-ssY from lhe shore
t,5f hoth f.sAts rTs'ic1-ly ruFa-t business
IN. vs-N. Gradually Esl-ed - the ferry
steamer ar.ff the na56A}~ % ne hay aas
-.s-h.A when even itsrE snsaa wss
clear The T-s4-cra ts~0 f~gan 80 par far
.t she vas worth a~s heT daring e3ra-
-,.-.ssa- sNs. her di-~rsfv n Fa@R fhe t.
t..~.,~+a ksaus Ns VsHsI around 'Ae
..s.-.a- -s,-,.rr " Hl-t rf- ~ ths ss re
- $50, wAsch Dc sssr-rs a@f -hsr sssz-
"a 49, again o. the ~Rr 20 san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
who Wants a season Ticket Free .

A large number Of baseball coupons were
received yesterday. showing that the peo-
pie Of Seattle are anxious 10 get the sea-
son ticket which the management of the
Post-inteliigencer has offered TO the one
who gpes%ss the number present al the
opening game Yesterday quite a number
OF coupons were thrown out because they
were not sent as directed. namely. In
sealed envelope.
Below viii be found n coupon, with
spaces LETT for the number guessed name
OF guesser. address. and the date on which
the guess WAS made. FIJI in the coupon.
and send IL in an envelope to the Sporting
Editor of the Pos;-Intelliseneer t;aesses
VIII BE received up 20 L O'Clock, midnight.
April %.
Names. figures. etc. must be written in
Ink II figures are not leglble the coupon
will not De considered. A person may
send In as many gzgeSses as ne has sOu-
rou< II there are more than one success
fui guess the one sent IN first will win. II
10 one guessss the exact attendance. the
one who comes nearest will receive the
ticket
No guesses Will he received from, tsosufs
outside the city limits of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Olympia. April Especial the III
inx % the opinion Of state Of Washington.
ex rel. W y. Barton. respondent. vs.
George l.. Hspsins. e. al. appellants
petition has been presented IN which IL
IL alleged thai the remedy which the re
iAtor has against thu county depends upon
the question as 20 whether OF not the
silatssl Of the bonds Of the county which
were issgsd for the purpose ~ erecting a
courthouse. constitute a part OF the PR
cant. Of Indebtedness which the county
could incur Without vote % The electors
That the facts upon which this question
ufuss be decided we're fully Presented by
the record and fully argued In the briefs
Of The council. that though It's decision
was not necessary for the determination
~ the principal question Involved. ~ tn
necessary 10 the determination Of ths
rights OF ihs parties to the controversy.
and that II q il rot decided in this case
The Realtors wili be compelled 20 institute
another proceeding in which 81 viii -
necessary 20 decide as to tae status OF
these bonds before his claim can be finally
aAtudIcatea The suarssn. court In conS@-
qn~nce 20 save prosecuting another saii
decide tho question this way A. the time
these hanas were issued the county was al
ready IN debt In an amount exceeding IL
per cent 81 valuation % the property
therrin. ard the 9uestioa submitted 20 the
voters was the issuance ~ bonds for she
purpose o., erecting n court house IN an
amount Witch together with the oufstaus3-
tar Indebtedness. should ngr exceed per
cent - ihe valuation ~ the properly.
Prom the fact that 81 the time the a3es-
tien ~ issuarse ~ these bonds vas sub
mitted - the voters, the county was - In
aehfsi ant from the fact 'hs, the profsa-
stlior u carried. authorized ar Indebted
reese 70 she san amount authorized hy gha
Constitution. y ia claimed sha' sh@se ho1fs
do not constitute any part - the ~ per
ceut 81 intebf e3nesa aihoriEed 20 he
Incurred without a vote ~ the people
shat they constitute 4 csrt - the j. per
cent instssgsstr~ss which cuulf only ~
Incurred after = vote authorizing y, II
me 0pininn ~ he learned iWiges the pre-
senfatlan - ihs question shows fhat Il
was the intention - authorize an indebted
ness - - per cent. ~ ordinary purposes
usfho4t further vote - th@ people
and IN addition thereto bonded indsbfet-
ness 20 provide funss fer 7hs erection ~
a courthouse ard that she hofsis In qass-
sfen having hseu issued ~ yssiue ~ this
authorization. constitute 10 par: = che
d, rrr rent % inasbtein~ss Incurred far
ordinary ~ psHssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Clinton. III April 9-Es Pollen. former
" employed at the shops Of the Illinois
Central railroad. this afternoon murdered
his wife. forTne Tay Miss Myrtle Green ani
his mother-in-iaw. Mrs N,tMazen. and
then attempted suicide by throwing him
self In front OF an east bound freigh; train.
Jealousy Is given as his reason for COM
mt; ting she horrible deed Pollen left hers
a short time ax0 for Crttton. Iowa and
had Just returned with the intention Of get
anc his wife 20 return there. To-Day he
went TO his n1osher-tn-sa~'s 10 talk the
matter ever with his wife Family quar-
rels were frequent. and his interview re-
suited n quarrel and Mrs. McMuiirn In
lerfering. Poien. in hts rage grabbed a
tteuble barFesed shotgun. and boih women
aei ard got into i ueigssffor's yard. Peisn
eEI4psied one barrel 81 the gun ~ has wife.
striking her just behind the rl.hs ear. kill
INK her instantly. As Mrs. re.sn feii for
ward on her face Mrs VI Ausisa looked
around Just m time 10 receive the full
charge Of the second barred In her face
Both women were found lying Just as they
te.l Pollen coally wa!k~1 a few steps.
stopped. re.gaGesi his gun and ran east 70
the railroad freight train Rss pulling
IN. The officers and citizens wefe 50 Gloss
behiE1 him he dropped bis gun ard threw
himself IN ircnt Of the engine. The pslos
struck him on the head. infiie ting injuries
VI ich are Pronounced fasaL He VAS then
lodged ~ iaii. ToTfrf1i great crowd Of
sxctted clsiz-ns assembled 81 front Of ths
tas ba. Mayor McCiil addressed them anf
sai1 Puien would do q his injuries. ard
the crowd finally dispersed. l. y runoFesl
late tonight thai Pusen Was taken to De-
cstuT for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
Wholesale Murder on an Illinois Farm

Rock Island. April s-Hunaresss Of p~r-
cons today visited the Rassisn farm. which
Is In Possession Of the sheriff The finding
Of the decomPosea boay Of John Louder
bosch under pile % rubbish on the farm
yesterday strengthened the general belief
that Henry F. Bastisa committed suicide
March ). last because he feared his GRIM
nal record was about 10 be laid bare. Fol
lowing Is list Of laoorers upon the farm
who myxierSoussy disappeared shortly aft
er they were paid on aai discharged and
who are believed 10 have been slain by
Basiian. Fred Kuschmann whose body
was found month ago by the road, a
mile from the Rasiian farm. John Louder
bosch. whose remains were uncovered yes
terdsy. more than year after he dssAp-
peared. Frisxe kneTnzen. rot seen or
heard from since the spring Of 1874 Mar
shall Lewis. who disappeared in 1893. Bas-
tan testified at the kuschnann inquest
that he paid kusehInann so the night OF
has death He said Kgsehmana rode frae-
tious horse. which returned 10 the farm
without a saddle. He said be then went In
search OF KGsshmann. and found him lr-
ing dead by the road a mile away on
this testimony the coroneF's jury returned
verdict Of accidental death" local
newspaper called public attention to a sig
nlficant fact ignored by the eoroner's jury.
kuschmann's overcoat had been found in
the road folded Up. with marks OF bloody
hands upon the back Of 81 Two silver
dollars was all the money found in the
pockets. although Bastian swore TO paving
him SO an hour before the finding OF The
body Doctors examination Of kuseh-
mann head after the inquest showed That
the wounds had been inflicted with "a club.
instead Of a horses hoofs. as ;he coron-
er's physician had concluded When Bss-
tan learned he was suspected OF murder
he told contradictory stories. Iiis name
was also connected with the burning Of
Farmer McLauShlin's barn tao nights be-
fore the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

depth Of three or four inches, spread il
evenly about. and survey our work vita
satisfaction.
Finally. We take vessel containing kero-
sene ard carefully oil the roosts and their
supports. ana rall our work done.
Doesn't the house look inviting, one
feels no Wiling sense he surveys IT,
No yermin are there. Al germs Of disease
are destroyed. The fresh lime has clean
smell. II - good house 10 took at. and a
good house for fowls 10 snhab.t Fowls
that enter IL in health have fair chance
OF inhabting II in health. II is a good
siRrt for the winters siege. Such house
cleaning goes a long way towards having
a healthy flock through the winter ana the
opening Of spring. And healthy fowls
means abundance ~ eggs. fertile, hatch
able eggs. vigorous chickens good grow
ers, sni II properly bred. prize winners
OF course the house must he kept eiean,
bat one is tempted 20 do that II he starts
with a clean house. A dirty house is =
temptation not only TO disease Of fowls bat
- negligence 81 their owner. while a clean
house Invites health and encourages care
Attend - the house cleaning. Give your
fowls a far start. Don't handicap them
with filth and then expect them 20 make
a coed record Clean Up and then keep
everything clean. II you would ind pleas
IRE and profit Ia your fowls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

SzL1zz< ErEE1 ne f@z-zvf,seS ws,hzn E~re
II ia. east. Ter fT1r tks wa1ts ,A.nE a as
xszSsS coke. The svesstr< HzS Sr~1s Il
lEsf@-s1g 20 mass tuxzSsassz - E-cf
1a-sEsAz. ~ t1e asaza. aEs Fres EKe--
s-oss as1 GezyAes E.ee7An- Hsrk 4 Harks-
IL crsssztc ssseesalsssss xere cxsfs q fArter
- The A1aasenssxss af-arsSss4 TIE SS8r5s -
-sFT14 Foo&s Gay WAS saGwn - c1s -
sfA1cs- sezx. The eaaraS Of wAkra Vas
ca ezzft change IL yoE kz1S." AA4
t~ez hearty spysau<1ssi. ssz SIS. before
re- ~zasaTe ~&s sung several practical 31s-
eFs sss had s4@Asre47 oasSss= c2-lsss a
parity yacassEnzn - The 9oor He RISE
n2~sAE srora BIS chair and ss-sse ar-esS
ne roo-- What's the matter re de-
iss-sfs4e14 a. he IRA aass shs entrance 10 the
H@-a. Tbs is Arrts /" MAS sae reply, ar.
as as fsarre1 \ x.s-stslss sscs - the party
~ss1s5 The hssA the saccre- Yea can't
ena7ze Il. yes4 kDcw." completed A!s dis
eofrH1u-s. Before The smoker he bsa-n!
q fAEseters hs.a a sAogz bzslaess meet
IEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Wv York knrfl zThtr~ Nzs = very
s,.,., Attendance a. ts- Madison = care
.s.-f~-, .-.,s.-sss fsii t1~.zh' -s s-ffrs@~ sire
ee.A Ee--s & ere efrrs 80 fes~ .nierra-
..,ss1 stEAtseF-fFc1 t-A-A ..ne ttlrsr4 Ia
sr,-.-s,s7sa Esrc Jazz sefer a.a Al
49, fss~ria- - f}s{E ~s ere rr~uEa ixs-8
s-~.---A ~a-sr..ssar- Eese rsen tsaYseI .sser
s.sft4r.s@ ava esro-as~~sz&a a=fe tre.ll4e-ss-
b. ~-~-s~sesI Tire tsa fsr~ - st- nshs-s
-.se zane ia ~ fff~enfh .arrz an
: s,se.s- Fas re 5siis 7ea- fae fsu ,-zsss-
,..- a. s,.ss sAsnn jes-e fo- ssrartsr u
a. ssss~ isa ag@se fsae g~i 4af sAlte Al
-e-szasesy SteT g EAs 1rre~sarv 20 SOD
--,ssa g. n~rsrx ssots aT-h goat pres
..,~ - re-s-gs - sh4s trs.tas-f zarx . "a
ti.4 sssisssrs = - 60 Hls 20 i~s.3. scars-
- ,.se.r - alkhesE --n 49, sssrzge
= s4rrssV ~ A-saest san =. aver
axes So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

REF Craig. % TIRE Niseonsln AKffr1i-
tsr4i Experiment station. says shas the
most valuable c0srsctertstsrs . the bred
inR - aAgTv h35i are The number ard
ns~ris e tss performance fBzf have tesa
made rs slle cows that enter into his f,ssii-
Eres. Tire m2Sf ifspVTtaol feai@se - fais
ix Tia g. gree TO rhgc4a nBs Gam NAs good
sasry cos sn1 then to teNssninE 5eSrss
the Fseyii az h8s grer99am and great
Er4uasssFa- $exi ~ gaeEa fscfs IS shs niirn-
nes ard performance q tsse pozs hat
aaT~ Faen ggffen ny ths slres thsf enter
inse rs f-sfi5-sree fglu faas Fzas fts-sFttfis
* a hsRhss nT~isF hszse-4 On feTforfsafsc-z.
s. a. eeFfs3n as 3h4egs ean - 90 get gesf-f
calves ;,fovfss-i fhaf as ST iflf1iF sSissi re
- zatssfaeforF A. az ffsstIsisias4 re FIRST
Requirement 81 cesHfl'stten Af5s hNaffs-
co.sassl3ssg8es and aTasa-inE asziistsa may
-. frflsts@s 20 essrseitis F.stse 9sxrse by
tsa ~ ~ slsne ss.Eesranfs q re bah in
fsszs snz bern ara crest bit rn1cs more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Bnrisastoz. April s.--s2ecial-TTae re-
rnaias OF John J Dennek1~y, Ehc commit
ted s'saesae al Nasasr & AcDonsles log
ss1g camp a. Cherry Valley. AprA ]. we're
oTaaghs nsrs for burial yesterday The
funeral services Esre conducted b. ne osa
Fellows. % shtca order dece4se. Was a
sSs-nber- He had resided here Tor several
years. ard vas well ard savorAhEy known
He was married o.ly a1oas q year ago.
ash hs vie has beer visiting her r~ia-
lives az Lace. MINI. for several months
10 mat thu rr-s nosi1e she had Of his
dsafn Vas the telegram sent By his friends.
Thsre q 10 motive known Tor the rash
at