davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-09

There are only thirty buffalo left IN
the country from the countless herds
that only quarter of century ago
roamed the western prairies. In five
years they will be totally exterminated
unless preservative measures are taken
The government ought to heed the warn
ing appeal of Buffalo" Jones and pre-
vent further slaughter of the solitary
herd in the Yellowstone park
The herald., 1897-05-09

There can be little wonder that no
overburdening anxiety is exhibited by
responsible citizens when approached
with an invitation to accept the seat on
the police commission rendered vacant
by the abrupt and unjust removal of
General Forman.
The herald., 1897-05-09
THE HERALD'S MUSE

(Under this title The Herald publishes
original verses contributed by local
writers. In the belief that there is much
genuine talent in Southern California, and
that all the conditions of climate. scenery
and association are calculated to inspire
the divine passion, this opportunity is given
~
The herald., 1897-05-09

The three members Of the commission
appointed by President Mckinley to
visit Europe to lay the foundation for
international bimetallism sailed from
New York yesterday. Every friend of
silver wishes them "bon voyage" but
few can be as sanguine of the results of
the mission as Mr.. Adlai e. Stevenson
happily seems to be.
The herald., 1897-05-09

The bill introduced by Secretary
Chandler providing that the secretary OF
the treasury may issue $50,000000 Of
treasury certificates bearing per cent
interest and payable in three years, does
not indicate that the Republican manag-
The herald., 1897-05-09

One hundred men employed on Ely
sian park work will be discharged this
week unless more funds are provided.
The city is building for the future as well
as providing for the present when 1t
gives work to the unemployed on the
park system and 1t would be unfortunate
indeed If 1t should be necessary to drop
the enterprise now 50 well in hand. Is
there no saving hand?
The herald., 1897-05-09

ers have real confidence in the promise
of immediate prosperity. which was SO
profusely distributed during the CAM
paign. Neither is It good endorsement
for the tariff bill, which was to be the
open sesame OF that prosperity. At the
same time 1t should be remembered that
the Republican managers do not expect
the common people to understand such
things. or to worry about them.
The herald., 1897-05-09

English society is developing symp-
toms of bradleymartinitis. Five lavish
fancy dress balls are on the London ta-
pis and Mrs. BIN is at hand to give
pointers.
The herald., 1897-05-09

The decision of the volksraad to re-
peal the Transvaal immigration law will
remove for the present any pretext for
Great Britain to attempt to bully Presi-
dent Kruger.
The herald., 1897-05-09

Business women, says London paper,
rarely go bankrupt. This is supposed to
refer to cases where women ask their
husbands for money and mean business.
The herald., 1897-05-09

The two new roles that General Wey-
Ter is to play in Cuba are those of "paci-
fer" and 'reformer." Weyler will have
to change both his face and his heart.
The herald., 1897-05-09

Senator Cullom favors the establish
ment of permanent tariff commission.
Let's see, when does the senator's term
expire?
The herald., 1897-05-09

England's splendid isolation" is no
longer splendid. An alliance with a
powerful European nation would be
mighty comforting for her.
The herald., 1897-05-09

The building of a railroad from Kra-
mer to Randsburg will be not only a
substantial proof of the richness and
permanency of the newly discovered
California gold fields, but the road will
be the greatest possible factor in the
development of that section. At the
same time it should be remembered that
great mining camp cannot be devei-
oped in day. 1t took five years to make
Cripple Creek what it is and the history
of lode mining will show that ample
time for development is required even in
the richest districts. Mining nowadays
is trade, business, if you please, that
requires capital, intelligence, hard work
and patience as much as they are re-
quired in other lines These very essen
tials have combined to make legitimate
mining less and less the creature of
chance.
The herald., 1897-05-09

1t is not expected that the reduction In
the tax on whisky will reduce its price
per bath.
The herald., 1897-05-09
Waiting for the Wave

You told US that a bilow of prosperity
would flow
mighty wave-across the land from
Maine to Mexico;
That the mills would all be opened and lost
confidence restored,
And the banks would loosen up their grip
upon the golden hoard.
We are testing now the virtue of the
golden cure to save,
And are waiting, waiting. waiting, calmly
waiting for the wave.
You said the glorious flag of Thrift at
once would be unfurled,
And wave again in gladness DER recon-
structed world:
That Hopes effulgent beams would shine
in floods of living light,
And winged Despair would take her
everlasting flight.
That these grand things would happen,
you your solemn promise gave,
And now were waiting. waiting, calmly
waiting for the wave.
Yes, all these things would happen, we
were confidently told,
If we'd vote for Buckeye Billy and the
single-standard gold.
But now we're on our uppers from tramp
ing through the street
In search of work, to earn wherewith to
buy our bread and meat.
We voted as you said we should, in hopes
the way to pave
To better times, and now we're sadly wait
ing for the wave.
We've been waiting, waiting patiently, for
10! these many days,
And watching for the rosy dawn to greet
our anxious gaze,
Till our wardrobes are depleted and our
larders running low,
And the interest on the mortgage due and
we are out of dough-"
But hope deferred will drive US prema-
turely to the grave,
If we have to wait much longer for the
coming of the wave.
j. W. Dutton.
The herald., 1897-05-09
The Golden Rand

Oakland, Cal, May 5, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

AL the outside. are had water on the fra
seven minutes after the alarm. Taere was
M less Of time. and engine company Ne. )
MAS inside attn u liae in shorE order. fol-
lowed by chemical No /. ard engine COM
pany No. / and engine company No. : TIE
work was done mostly from the inside. and
printed that fifteen inmates elapsed before
ws got water. The FIRE Sas i very net ere
and was under good hsaiway when xe ar
rived. The men did good work"
In estimating the work done by the IRE
nssa It - always necessary 70 consider the
character cr the building n which the rre
starts and the adjoining buildings IN the
present case. the Overi2n house represent
ed cheap construction. A FIRE once fairly
started IN buildings OF its class sweeps
through IL with irscredrhls rapidly. The
special feature Of the xork yesterday morn
Ing was IN preventing a general eon6agra-
ton. There are a lot OF wooden buildings
IN that neighborhood that tell OF other days.
and they are built 40 closely together that
the burning Of one places the other In dam
ger.
Yesterday mornings fire was, according
70 the best Information obtsiaAs3le, due %
John Barieycarn. A man named Cooker
a man who is a cook-weat 70 his room on
the third floor OF the Overland house. and
IN his uaadlin condition overturned a
lamp. No trace OF this man could be found
yesterday. bat there was 40 report OF dead
bodies being discovered In the ruins. II -
probable that the person responsible for the
fire Is not anxious TO be known. and would
Use every effort TO keep cut OF the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

In tire suit os Charles F. Munday VS.. the
Guarantees Loan ard Trust Company. pc
ssflcn was fled yesterday representing ffe
1olAowlng caasr1s. al on proYaissory notes.
J. r. BuTnham-xan by Myron ~ Knnp-
p~nbur4 and wife. $50 BY jeremiah Bar
Der and wife, sss ~ James III Doaxherty
and wife. 81 .ss ny Joseph walton ard
wife. ssss ~ Jacob Horp and wife g. SO
~ Swan j. johnson and wife. s. aa by
Cullen NJ. Lisk and wife. sos By James l.
Kent ard wife. 81 - by z. NJ wcrthlng-
ton and wife. s@ass by John T Mcdonald
ard wife. ti-ys By William A. Brown and
wife. fseo by Harvey G.. Fuller ard wife.
xss b James f. Tabor. Sxa By Alfred
Burke and wife. g. 30 nv John Rrannerl
ard wife. s4eao BY william ID. I.yts. s. 90
oy g. Il. W. Bowers and wife.
Amy Underwood ss0 By John p. Hal
lowsand. 40 ~ Isahel AREay.
Charlotte Johnson-s5ee by krtstizu os-
tenxon, $3.50 by William A. Markham, $50
Dy l. Murray Presneil. si.eas b Michael
Nuliing
These claims have all been disallonei
by Receiver Fnrth. and the petitioners
SOW ask the court to establish them.
They amount. as viii be seen. 10 more
than g. lts1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08


Lew smith. who IL accused ess gn~v~~w
"a connection with thu road and bridge
.ann FRAUDS. waived preliminary exam
ihaton before Justice Ingersou yesferaa v
morning. and Was bound over TO the SUI
pNrior court for trial The same bond he
force 80
smith Was represented By Richard win
soI @ha EDWARD Brady. Assistant Prose
e1tins Attorney Hart appeared fer the
state When Mr.. Brady was seen last
evening and asked the reason why he csa
not hght the case In the lower court. he
replied thaf the case had been continued
ions time. and as ". X GAY. who -
ABSENT from tbs city. was Smiths chief
counsel, u had been thought best to let
TIE matter go up TO the superior court
without delving into IL.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy said yes
teraay arfsrnoon that he had not 4aesided
~a~fnsr the Smith case would be brought
20 an immediate trial or not The state
would be ready IN a few days. According
10 law the state has thirty days from the
time the defendant Il bound ever BY the
committing magistrate in which to file an
information In the superior court From
the time the Information In flied IN the
superior court sixty days are allowed the
state TO call up the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

T~N~ stse land contest between Frank A
frr.a.rssk. as administrator 81 the estate
Of II. Frederick and James ReadEnan and
others. has been settled IN the superior
court Judge Moore signing the decree
yesterday awarding prior right q par-
chase as follows:
w = Stevenson. 20 that portion CT lot
- block - beginning on the north line
- fact east OF the northwest corner Of the
lot. eastward 1875 feet southwark %
f~t. westward iss.e4 feet. and ~ feet back
- initial point.
rart Of fot l.. from northeast corner
westward III feet southwark 81 feet, east
x-ar,g III feet. and back 20 initial point
lanes ReAannan. part q lot IL; from
seutheass corner norfhward fa feet. west
war,i III "a feet. southwark - feet. back
10 initial point.
an north ftne III = feet east - northwest
eernsr eastward So - feet. southwark -
feet westward S&s@ feet. and back 10
initial point.
fnre.~s ReasraAn. Part 90 lot -. from
northwest corner eastward In Iess,
xstthwAFsf q feet, westward y feet.
,,arthea~tersv alonE Railroad avenue SO
feet 70 initial PcSnf-
,,.elrf Is feet east Or northwest corner,
ssgfhwarss A. fees eastward = feet north
ursr,f - feet ana back "a initial point
FsxanE A. Frederick. administrator pssft
Of ~ Il. freu southeast corner noEt
yxarxs 10 feet. westward IL = fest- ssFssn-
yrsvys "a ss@.. ana hack 10 initial po'n'
N : BttleucouTt- part q ict =. tresa
,,..rtAea~t corner. westward IL : fsset
sss,thwars - sewt. eastward 1l~sa &eeAs
a.. hacs 90 initial point
Prank A Frederick. @eRaantssfSteF. =
nwnras.a costs os re appeal against 1aIaass
Ksaz5fszan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

las. 80 -ans as.osx "a. h..-. Ss,r4--nzss 80
,,.s - ax - rNH c"'1 r H. - ~
fyIsvss - Al
~ -. .s. ..... a.
- 1sa.o sFsss s = o,1aa9Sd Jug
a.s s - SslTe y @salhst "a ~ tSah va
astd soi' al .ae case "ss sulSkeh from
t4ic a Aaa S@'eaA1A&-
The superior court has awarded william
Reiond judgment for SO against Gus
Brahan and Jennie Olsen. Hifh foreclosure
on t91s sh1 : psock ,. baNter acoitlon.
The Frank i. Way Co. fiei articles %
incorporation yesterday 20 20 a general
r4erch andise and brokerage bush ness capt
tai stock s. 80. IN loo shares OF s'e: trus-
tees. Frank T. Way ana ". G. Morse.
Y p Stone has Judgment. against fgary,-
ens Y, f.sclsrslige ptnrknev Il. r[s.bri3sra
and T~hurtsr A Hanson Tor Il IA = min
rf..at go 1890. - ! a. ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
PLACE FOR HIS son.
y. A. Hoshor Say. He Wa. Brsbed by
Gen. haafx to Stay Out of an
Annapolis Conn ne fftfou

Further light Is shed on the transaction
between the late Gen. A. v. kautz and
j. A. Hoshor. Of Tacoma. In which the
latter claims that Gen. kautx presented
him with fonr-years' collegiate course
at stanford university. When the first
papers In Hoshor's suit were filed, no mo-
tive for such contract as that alleged
Was given. When Mrs. kautz as admin
istrator. nled her answer. there was still
no explanation. Now. however, In answer
10 interrogatories, Hoshor has filed an adj
ditionaf statement OF the case. from which
u would seem that he was virtually bribed
by Gen. Kautz from competing against
the latters son In an examination for APP
pointment as A cadet 10 Annapolis
lie states that the contract or agree
ment between him and Gen. Kautz was
dictated by Ar. Dcoiittle In his Office at
Tacoma 10 bis stenographer. and that
Hoshor and Gen. hautz waited till the
typewriter had Transcribed Il and then
signed IL. Hoshor tells Of the circum-
stances out Of which the contract grew,
as follows.
"A competitive examination. was held
for appointment Of cadets TO West Point.
Two were to be appointed TO West Point.
and I also understood that the one being
third In the examination would be APP
pointed 20 Annapolis. After the exarina-
ton / was Informed by member of the
examining board felsewhe MIR. Hoshor
states that this was Prof. w. ]. Roberts,
that i was third Mr.. Doolittle sent for
me. and I went 10 his Office. He said 20
me that there was some doubt as to which
OF US two. meaning Mr. Kautx' son and
myself was third In the examination.
and therefore entitled 90 the appointment
TO Annapolis. told him that was per-
fectiy willing TO take another examina-
ton with young kautz and have the mat
ter decided. My uncle had already sug-
gested TO Mr.. nooiittle. when he Inttmated
that there was doubt. that the matter
should be settled by another examination.
As soon as / repeated this offer to Mr.
noolitfle he said that Gen. hautz had au-
thorixcd him 90 say 10 me that II ! would
withdraw all claims 20 be appointed to An
napoiis. that he. Gen. kautz. would see
that / should attend. without any ex-
pease. the Stanford university for four
years aud should be furnished with funds
for that purpose in the meantime. Gen.
Kaugz was in the ONCE though not In that
Immediate room. lie and Mr.. Doosittle
had already figured up about what the
costs would be- and Mr.. poohttie stated
the amount to be $50 a year. and asked
me II that would lee satisfactory to me.
told him that from what | could learn
from the registers from there / thought
that would he sufficient and l would Re
satisfied He then introduced me 70 Gen.
Kautx. and the contract vas dictated and
drawn
II think Gen. Kautx' real motive was 10
make sure OF his soa's appointment TO
Annapolis where he would receive Sst9
wear In addition TO the other benefits re-
ealved there at the expense OF the govern
m1nt."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

Nex. ~ TIE tgzrse yesterday n ssEh 81 tie
ss~~.s departments 81 tAe s1FsFasr ee-Ft - -
taken - alta Ssaxae e8se.
TIE Noble damage eNs@ asAA2sf '@s 50
..s,s.ss..sssf 81 srsal Al aay In gh@ eivL t.
.~.-t-nw-t Szsrs-a nfsssseeu Witness @eFa
sxsrsfeaSa fe- tss wl&lrfiEr. AT TIE elise x
-. sxtaenee the esty g7exe& Ter nan-s Aft.
rfasss -sstEaa was pe@&iaS snsz TIE S@@Fs
adjourned ana arwuzaSst 90 Z ~tia d r.
sssr~aa n D. aeaoek tbs aaeznAssS-
II fh& "a asks department TIE s&E ~As d.
xsfsa csssnv % ire Decay tsSr ss2& CO.
- .s-~sss~s he Ssafsfa- Lzke SA1Fs e
xss.x.~~a RaEs-aaa Cssup&uy TIE case -
szalva~ sstss Il ths YsSser 4ocs p-@pertx, al
- exr4vnx grnerzl interest A. $500 as
cart s..asxae3 yssseF4ay a. .aye-ax1Ezaest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
ALL N ONE SHORT DAY.



n ths morning the sn,v fell Sc I. nil
Ao-s % white birds w@~s sne9Ss1g their
feathers. BY -oc- re srrw bad turned
int ssaffer. beating rafn. ret TIRE sun set
In uneso16e3 gsory. That Is tae hsstary o.
al American spring day This sort %
spring Goes not inspire poets. but it ur-
chains the demon called Grip. and what
havoc Re makes n ira community. Ne
trouble 70 9eal when he hzs begun RS rniz-
caies. The headache. that naniSees rest hy'
day ard makes The night long torture:
the pain In bore and muscle. the nervous
Hess. the cough that refuses 20 30 1zieted.
and the -awne-s OF threat and tae SORENESS
OF lung. all tell Ire story.
Naturally th1F vicious fee 20 life has 81.
the ooctors thinking. saakiag ant writing
Fer orce they are axrsed. The bsss % all
Grip medicines Is 4 s,irruasns 90 rouse
every latent energy Of tins body. ani nj ire
sane time 70 be tree from every trace Of
GsAe<erfo0s matter.
The one ssimula1t hat meets these con-
6sssons l. Du1y's purs malt wAlsAev- 50
says public opinion: 50 says the medical
profession. Always. 1t this tire 90 she
year, keep bottle u this whissey n taa
house, and you need have no fear Of Grip
or Of its consequences For sale ~ all
druggists and grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
New shit. Filed.

The following new suits were hied res
teriay Ia the superior court:
Minnie Munroe and Jack Munroe ".
Thomas Foley ct ux.: rent SfS5-
Thomas r. Hardin. a. receiver Of the
Farmers Insurance Co.. VS.. Martha Cum
mings and Edward Wan de Sanfar; prom
issory notes $50 attorneys fee $40.
Benjamin T. Angeles VS.. T.. W. Small.
justice Of the peace petition for writ Of
certtarars
Thomas a. Hardin. as receiver Of the
Farmers Insurance Co. VS.. William l..
Jordan and Angus Cameron: pro1lssoFy
note $50. attorneys fee 80.
Thomas r. Hardin, as receiver OF the
Farmers Insurance Co.. vs.. j. r. Keller
and j. J. Crow: prouiissory note $50. at
torney's fee faa.
Thomas n. Hardin, as receiver Of the
Farmers Insurance Co. VS. James Ora
ham and J. o. Rudene; gFornissory note
$50. attorneys fee so.
Louis klodt VS.. p. J. Whitman: appeal
from Judgment il Justice Srnaifs court
F.5o. costs 81.
Jennie II. Dgbble vs.. Charles Diohie: di-
vorce
State VS. W. ri. Heaton and F. 8. Kin
ney forgery. transcript and appeal from
Justice Austfn's court
State W. Thomas George; larceny: tram
script from Justice wenstsr's court.
In - assignment Of Thagard 4 Co: In
ventory. deed OF assignment. bond and
cath u assignee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
ALand Agent Resigns

Special Land Agent Marsh Atkisson has
resigned and gone 70 Rossias11. where aa
has become interested In mines. Another
agent viii probably soon Dc assigned 20
this district. There are now but tvt spe-
ciaI lard agents In the states OF Washing
ton and Oregon. These are Edward w.
Dixon. appointed from walla Wsia and
or duty IN Oregon, and c. l. Carr. ss-
pointed from Oregon City and on duty In
,rss state with headquarters AZ Olympia.
Mr.. Carr has since Mr.. Atkisson left been
doing the 6oubIe duty OF attending 70 the
work In this ard the Olympus districts.
The present is the first time since the
formation OF this United States land dis
trfct that Il hss been without special
agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
on A NEW TACK.
a~a ct Warrants and Vouchers by
o'ssrsets-isnormous Amount of
Evidence ia smith Case


,sstft Douglas Young and Fighting
wilson yesterday started On new
ssfk N their investigation % lrreguiari-
- y Connection with tho county war
- Trey are now going 10 undertake
NsAf'asNe search of the warrants and
efFs hy districts As there are ninety
- sSSa districts fn the county. the mere
$500 af sorting the papers Il Of itself
skN task. Along a big desk in tire
- niStoFtc northeast room Of the audi
apartment Yesterday there were
sss-six little piles IF papers. and each
as growing constantly as Mr.. Young
wilson walked M ard down with
.ss and onf'aegfng step. sorting cut
s@FrshtS. ~ rather the vouchers on
80 the Warrants had been issued.
- - = these they examined cursorily as
cent along and IL any striking ir-
ss~1iiy appeared Il was promptly
80 This segregation % the vouchers
- sseetly simplify come of the work Of
s.sseiSAtlon. bringing AL the PAPERS in
s.SaF connected Nttb a given district
ssaer. - that "a aen the record fnr that
: - = taken ur the Dsn viii not have
sslP a-s sacap al around the Of
md ueeta3 vapex.
htAss ~ ati Dce that has hesr pill
- = u the SHttn ease s. enormous IL
az neeo cseefally sab&lated. The
sfA4ss In connection with which Smith
- y ssy way figured are ell carefully
- sSed, Ths 81 s}aslen shows the data
eSeh ere, ths sa ser. the person evsr-
- : havinE crae the labor or which
- vas nsaa the original amount
- "a tes rracher the amount 10
s. has eesa raised Besides all
- ne tA2a4.-lC1 Is faH q Attls pencil
g. ~lseh BE Experts have made Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
CRY Hutf Notes.

Taeer Commissioner Grout has sent 80
men oat - work - far this aonth. TIE
demand Ter seEssat girls continues
Daca city axes are coming In well r-ts~
because 81 be SaN passed as ahs leessla-
turs allowing c~s 70 settle ca TIE hasfs II
: PER cert. per anAum fr8sn th@ 8ste ~ de-
Inuueucv All penalties an9 costs are r.
mites ar1 fh@ rate % interest - eat 20
: per ceat Crate taxes are not affected
TIE c}yfl service co-s mission Sfff RE.
this Rtfe~n@on a. ssN e'ciocS city Er-
glaeeT fnepzscu haS requested that ar
sstRtAF esa scn - bed for et&sF e--
g5ncers Taa last @S2-13nart0n nb4 ~ c.
vetop enough e58.ssieS 20 HB ire g@sS4 saY-s
that wa8 shortly De cIen for ire Cedar
rENar W. sNSfs--a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
FROM oyERwoRk.
4 street Railroad Superinfe emit
Paints and IL Hurt.

William u. Calder. superintendent OF the
Seattle & Rainier Beach electric line. met
with a painful. nut not serious, accident
yesterday morning az 7 O'clock.
For two days. Including nights. he has
been almost constantly al work repairing
the road on the Washington street hill.
Yesterday morning he was sitting on a
block Of wood at the point where the ears
on their down trip drop the cable. sad
denly he fell IN faint. and his head struck
the timber upon which he had been sit
ting. At the time OF the accident he was
waiting 10 take a car which was comm Z
down the bill. and go 10 Columbia IL Is
supposed that he tainted because his sys-
tern had been overtaxed BY work. His wise
was at his Bedside In Providence hospital
all day yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

Ask the ticket agent when you consult
him about your eastern trip. 20 tell you
about our service 10 the East and South.
Ask him to tell you how much shorter
in time as we'll as mlles-our line IL GO
Omaha. Kansas City and 81. Louis.
Ask him. too. about our service between
St Paul and Chicago.
Get one % our folders from him and
study the matter yourself. Do this and
your ticket viii surely read. as II surely
should. via the Burlington Route. NJ r.
Benton. Puget Sound Agent, corner 1esieg
way aud First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

Jennie r. DS,bae inyokes the law TO rid
her Of husband whom sire pronounces
worthless Sac was married to Charles
Dsohl at Ord say, " D, Maren "A. lSs3
According 70 her complaint fEed In the sa-
peri0r court yesterday they lived togsther
for ten years. Her husband abandoned
her July 10, 1883 and she knows nothing Of
his present whereabouts She charges that
be II an ashituai drunkard. Ne children
and no property ara involved I'm the sals
and q simple divorce L. all that Is asked.