davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
Mrs. Beecher Nearing the End.

STANFORD. Conn. Feb. e.--At a late
hour tonight information was received
from the house Of Rev. Samuel Scoville.
son-fn-law Of Mrs Henry Ward Beecher.
that the latter was in a more comforta-
hle condition than at any tnme for this
past twenty-four hours. The end ls ap-
preaching SO gradually that when IL comes
Il will be as If falling asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
- in on Caoner.

aas givsn al the trial to8ay % J. J.
Coorey. ex-cotarv r8hHc- for perjury.
saoSf-E thaf eN-Secator Fair was too ill
90 at{enI 20 eusizess On September .. 1854.
y7e 6ay whsa Cooney sal8 Fair ackaoRl-
ed rea ire 6ee1s iE gavor of Mrs Craven,
vao e-s.rss % Be ais celt-a e wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Conference Report on Immigration
Btil Agreed To.

WASHINGTON. Tcs. s-Tns nsuse TO-
day agreed 20 tss GnA contersuca report
on fae s-nrus grafton hl. e % -
ire notifications contained fn tAe -.--
ference rspcrt bv wal-H a- intending
IMMIGRANT was required % aa aAss -
read aaa Wrlte -rAe Eas..sa % zrs.he-
fanxuaxe~ ard Natra permitted tne H.
fftersta vie aGf ui.zas cr t-sr tr a.
company an e.tea-s inaw zrant removed
,p~ man op0ests1 10 tae A.U h.t Ma
harv ~ %eW YCrE NsElt~e - "a slfs-nls-
e-A Etefev % Ml-e@1sa 7q@,esa fne
wao.s theory y 1ae a.4 or general .siz-
c5u1Fz
A nl was p4sse3 % plaee f.s nzval O.
eesr on the Hs&ra srpsute6 to examine
t-s deep waEer haEo5r ca tas ss4.aara
coast o. Cz--.o-E.A c. tAe sAzzs so1Sang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
THEPOWERS MUST ACT
All Europe Endangered by the
Cretan Trouble.
CONFERENCE is a CemEcY.

- says the Grecian Minister TO
should Insist on Reforms in Crete
or Prepare for General Eurs-
pean War-king of Greece Orders
All Warshfps Into Commiswion-
German Press Attacks tae British
Policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
Re~nra for Montana nna Wen.

HELENA Feb. s->necf1.- Gov sr1Ita
today oGeTe3 q rewa-5 9f $3.50 FOR TIE cap
rurs q Frank Morgan aad Harry VISIT
ten. two bad De1 ~ao e. s3ed the author
i-5es IT. GaBatin co1nty after ki,lsr- Jack
Pa. "a deputy SHERIFF w@o ATTEMPTED 20
arrest teen. They a-s supposed 20 be
hl1ag .n ths mountains aesr Boze-an-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
IN aid OF THE CANAL
Morgan Would Except Nieara-
qua From Arbitration.
BRITAIN SHOULD BE CHECKED.

Treaty obsoIefe-An
Amena ament offered Excepting the
International boundary Line In
the Straits of Faca From Arbitra-
tton-sewspapcr. Prtnt Accurate
Reports. Despite secret Meetings
OF the senate-Eleeterzi Vote ts
Be Counted Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

DEATHS.


LONDON. Feb s.-Frank May. formerly
chief cashier and practically manager OF
the Bark OF England until he resigned IN
1895. is dead. His father was the junior
partner ia the firm OF Coleman ~ May,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
GEN. SHELBY UNCONSCIOUS.
Condition Unchanged at Midnight
No Hope OF Recoyery.

ADRIAN. No. Feb "A messenger who
left the home Of Gen. Joseph Shelby. nine
miles from here. az midnight, reports that
the generals condition was then un-
changed lie was stil unconscious and
his physicians could extend no hope OF
veTnyqrI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
LEGISLATURE At WORK
Both Houses Hasten 70 Act on
q Number of Bills.
LITTLE SAID ABOUT BooplINo.

NcAtee's Proposed Game Law Passed
by the House, Notwfthstandtng
Opposition OF Srertsmen--senate
Committee Soon TO Report ON the
Taylor Case-rrap Owners Denied
a Hearing by the Committee ON
Fisherfer-Wheeime Co Ask fos
Needed LEGISLATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

\ Ire oftsn aangs p -ae balance hssauss
IS saiFst eo.s- has beer Suffered - turn
earoui-. when "a prompt resort 20 pr. r.
jayne g ExpsctoraIt woald have turned
f1e scale
= sLto'2s. take 5syzs's Painless Sanatiys
ElIz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

troops, AZ persons attempting 20 pass
- tas palace are stepped an1 examined.
even military cslcssis osfnx competed %
explain she!r erran1s.
The Ath-ns correspondent 81 ths Times
u a dispatch announces that he = EN-
powered 20 assert thar there : ful acccra
between the ksax ard cabinet upon The
81 esecs - CretAn polscy. The correspond
eaf also asserts saat during the uprearj-
Gus DEBATE IL ne legislative cham eeT yes
tsrcay afternoon sa8 evening fTueSGayl
the opposition urged the government 20
take 9 ssan5 On the matter % the unloa
~ GTeece WITH Crete ~ All costs.
A dispatch 20 ths Standard from Athens
says that an English raan-ot-vrar has ar
rived a. Sitia. town 81 the eastern ex-
1TeEzlaty OF Crete. on the northern coast.
nfsy miles east ot Gambia. far gte purpose
os protecting Christians who have been
attacked BY MasSulmans.
More wnrships in Cemrmf.siou.
ATHENS Feb s-The Greek cruiser
Aussulmans occupy the Christian quar-
ters ard are psllzginE stores ana houses.
Three thousand Turkish trocrs have
been concentrated al Salonica, ia readI-
ness 20 embark for Crete. but The nsSsga-
ton company refuses 20 convey them 10
their destination unless their passage is
paid
The Official Gazette today publishes the
royal decree commissioning all available
werships OF Greece. and ordering the ira
mediate dispatch OF additional ships 10
Crete
The session OF the legislative chamber
tossay was a stormy one Deputy Stass
making a violent attack upon the ministry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

SfIchals sfurkacsy. ths celebrated artist.
Is hcpelesssy insane.
Tire FIeEna correzp zpo1d@ut O TIE Lon'1oa
Daily Tesegrarh SAYS that for months
xhiIe 81 Coeesburg. saTertng from spiHal
uaralvsss ManEa-gy was oroc6inE ard
rneEancha-g- Sa11ensy. in an excess ot
rrssGrees be srtarEeg ard ue2Tsy strarE. ID
the atten8aafs ara ore % the doctors
The doctors report TIRE paralysis irarTeaslgg 3
with Alarming rzuteltv. Ard tha1 re pros
reess Of his recovery are very remote
Al Lovers OF art and a. shcSs wno Lave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

TIE following joint memorial by r. n.
Baker OF Pierce was passed under sus-
pension OF ths rules.
To the Honorable Senate and House os
ktpfeseniatives q the United States. in
congress assembled
Your menoriatsts the senate and house
of representative ~ the state of wash
inEton. 81 legislative session assembled.
respectfully represent.
Trat on Mareh = is0 the act passed by
the legislature 81 the state ~ Washington
removing the restrictions upon the sais
~ lands en- the PayailuD indian reserva-
tl0n wzs approved hy the governor. and
hy senate memorial No. i5 fhe legislature
tGeraupon duly advised congress of its
action. aud usn Drialized congress 20 con-
sent n the removal of the restrictions. IN
accordance wtfh the terms - fhe treaty
- isGf. bar fhat seven years have uow
TasHed ard congress has refused 70 give
ifz consent. as fu gooa faffh n ls hound
to 10 within a reasonable tire
Trat said lands arc owned 10 Pee by
patent from fhe United States bF citizens
~ the Lnited states f0rnerlv members
~ the Puvafiap tribe ~ Indians who
frF more th9n fWfHfw wears hawn been
l;vtnz upon their individual lands. en-
stock raising fishing 8nd uH THE usvaf
sup3oynent8 ~ people of this section %
the country. who have always been self
supporting and never AZ any tine IN their
history have ever drawn a dollar ~ an
nuity or a cent 3 worth % supplies from
the govern raent and for ten years laSt
nass have been electors ln . regular vot-
ing precinct % this state and from whoEa
nun fseFs have been chosen fhe justices ~
the reace. onstaoies. rosd supervisors.
deputy assessors and al other precinct
and district officers which Offices fneg
have gtfeH wifn credit and ability. 8ut
thzf said peopfs have for al this tfns
heeu un3usfly deprived ~ the rizsf 20 sell
ar~ norton ~ their lands Endangered
~ tAa indian srrarzu3eur - the Ifntted
Sfates. and fbs state has been deprived
u fhe revenues from re taxai'on - Easd
lausa
Your rnemcriaissts. r. view - fna prem
Eeas therefore urge fpaf congress crnsent
20 the removal Of said restFieffo1a witt
out delay
And Ds 1t farther resolved. that a copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
: I, E

a estah~
practise
Ing AL
nhaod *
and W4
sSes gf
1a vital.
afseased
ele, hy-
ON ard
wan
atk freA
whasse
eia
forever
M care
ali fasT
Is very
eveff
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sunfas~
10 n
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

The questions whether the statutes re-
lating to national banks prohibiting
them from purchasing or subscribing
TO the stocks of another corporation,
and whether the want Of authority-can
be urged by the bank to defeat an At
tempt to enforce against It the liability
Of stockholder. were passed ON by
the United States Supreme Court Mon
day. In the case of the California Nat
ional Bank. plaintiff In error. VS.. Nat
Kennedy. The court holds that a nat
ional bank has no right to deal In
stocks, although 1t may accept them as
securities. and that 1t may plead its
want Of power as defense In case like
the one In question. The transaction
in the stock Of the savings bank is
held to have been void, and the judg-
ment Of the Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA against the national bank is re-
versed.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
MANY INVALID LAWS.
Idaho Supreme Court Gives u Decision
Which May Require the Re-Enactment
of Laws.

which May Require the Re-Enactmrnt
of Laws.
Boise, Idaho, July 9.-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered decision in
the county fee bill case that is the most
far reaching ever emanating from that
court. The court holds that the fee
bill passed by the last Legislature is
invalid. and in addition practically de-
cides that nearly every bill passed by
the last Legislature is unconstitution-
al. Not only that but 1t is question
whether the decision does not invali-
date the laws Of other Legislatures
since the organization of the state of
Idaho. No one can tell at this time
just how far reaching the decision is.
But ii will without doubt create wide
spread CONSERVATION throughout the
state. The county fee law worked
sweeping reductions in the fees of
county offices and it was attacked by
the latter on the general ground of un-
constitutiOnality. The Supreme Court
uphOlds this contention. holding that
the bill was unconstitutionally passed,
both In the House and the Senate The
court holds that any bill passed under
an omnibus resolution suspending the
provisions of the constitution requir-
ing separate readings In full, is invalid.
Such suspension can only be had in
case Of emergency, and then must ap-
ply only to the pending bill. Again the
court holds that an amended bill going
back to the House from which it
originated must be treated as an origi-
nal bill by the House. Both of these
requirements were violated in the case
Of the fee bill.
The decision was delivered late this
afternoon and it is impossible to
make examination of the records, to
ascertain just how many laws of the
last and previous Legislatures come
within the sweeping decision of the
law, but those familiar with the course
Of legislation assert that fully two
thirds of the laws passed at the last
session are invalid under this decision.
Lawyers are now looking the matter
up. 1t is safe to say that at least all
the bills of the last Legislature amend
ed in the House opposite to that in
which they originated are unconstitu-
tional, while a great many will be
found to be void, owing to the general
Of the provision of the CON
respecting readings. 1t is
possible the anti-gambling bill will be
included in the category of invalid leg
while those best informed. as
sert that every appropriation bill is up
If the decision is found
to AFFECT as many laws as seems now
1t is likely 1t will be necessary to cor
vene the Legislature in extraordinary
session. State officials are dumb
founded and their CONSERVATION is
only equalled by their helplessness.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
A SUCCESSFUL FINISH.
The international Mining Congress Will
Meet at Salt Lake Next Yer.

The international Mining Congress VIII
Meet at Salt Lake Next Yer.
Denver, July 1O.-The gold conven-
ton finished its labors yesterday and
adjourned. In the morning the I'M
portant matter of next years meeting
place was voted upon. the ballot stand
ing 100 for Salt Lake City to Al for
Omaha.
President Prince appointed the fol
lowing committee, under resolution
which was adopted on Thursday, for
the purpose of endeavoring TO secure
the establishment Of Department OF
Mines and Mining: Lafe Pence, Colo
RADIO, chairman: NJ. d. Herring. Texas;
l. II. Hedges, Pennsylvania; William
p. Bechel, Nebraska, and K. v. Small
ley Of St. Paul, Minnesota. The com
mittee will report next year.
N. T.. Guyot of New Mexico offered
resolution asking that the free coinage
of silver at ratio of 16 to / be en-
dorsed, and the motion was seconded
by f. A. Reynolds, also of New Mexi-
co. 1t has been especially agreed that
no political questions should be intro
duced into the convention, and when
this objection was raised the author of
the resolution declared it was plain.
simple proposition. Without further.
ado the question was put to vote and
the resolution defeated by a most over
whelming vote, the Colorado delega-
ton voting almost solidly against it,
Indicating their sincerity in declaring
that the convention should be non-par-
tisan.
President Prince appointed the fol
lowing committee to report at the next
convention upon the advisability of
adopting a code of mining laws to ap-
ply to the mining states: Delegates
Moore of Colorado. Reynolds of New
Mexico, Penrose of Arizona, Lyman of
Utah and Todd of South Dakota:
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion President Prince offered resolu-
tiOn inviting all mineral producing
states and territories to make exhibits
Of their resources at the Transmissis'
sippi international Exposition to be
held In Omaha next year. The rules
were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
Charles J. Moore of Cripple Greek
read a paper on "rhe Cripple Greek
Formation" which proved very inter
esting to the delegates.
Mrs. Minnie A. Shinn of Leadville
was the next speaker, giving an inter
esting talk on the Leadville district.
which she said was "the greatest sill
yer mining camp on EARTH" Her re
marks were conflned to history OF
the camp from the time II. A. w. Ia
Dor opened the Little Pittsburg mine,
In 1877, to the discovery of gold sui
phides on Breeze hill i'm 1894. She
gave the total mineral output of the
Leadvule district since 1877 as $22O-
OOO,OOO
Professor S. w. McCallie, assistant
state geologist of Georgia, contributed
paper on the gold fields of Georgia.
After a lengthy discussion of the
question the name Of the permanent
organization was decided to be the In
ternational Mining Congress.
Several other papers were read, after
which the convention adjourned.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

Iv exhausted their supply. The Pennsyl
yapia and Ohio Fueling Company mas
suspended business altogether in Cieve-
land. There is considerable fuel in the
upper lake region and some OF 1t may
have to be brought down here. 1t Is
generally admitted now that the coal
dealers and mine operators were very
poorly prepared for the strike.
Unless coal begins coming from
Cleveland in a few days the situa ton
in the 1. .ty will be serious. The light
ing companies fear the city may be
left in darkness. The director of public
works is alarmed over his ability to
keep the water supply gong. The street
railway companies fear a suspension
OF travel and manufacturing concerns
with orders to fill are fearful lest their
plants will have to shut down for want
of fuel
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
Terrible Hail storm In Germ.,x.

New York. July "a dispatch to
the World from Berlin says: A Stuff
CART dispatch received here brings the
news OF destructive hail storm which
ragged for hours in southern Wurtem-
burg, causing the death Of thirteen
persons and damage to crops amount
ing to more than $4,OOOOOO.
such a meteorological phenomena in
the hottest month of the year has
never before been experienced In this
part Of the fatherland. Before the
storm the weather. was extremely
suftry. Gradually the clouds began TO
darken and within a few minutes ar
Ter there was a sudden darkness fol-
lowed by rushing torrents Of rain.
wnlch almost submerged the villages
Inirteen persons were killed ont
rient and many were fatally injured.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
Rio Grande Westerns Record
SenatOr HarrIa Dead

washington, July S.-Senator Isham
y. harris OF Tennessee died at his resi-
uence rev minutes before 5 O'Clock
.nis AFTERNOON. The senator had been
srowlng weaker for several days, the
greatly affecting him and no donbs
Fastening his end.
This morning the senator ,av;vaa
somewhat, but only temporarilv mr.
ing the afternoon he sank rapidIv ena
passed away peacefully.
tie was seyenty-nine years Of age,
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
Running Short of Coal.

cleveland, Ohio, July 9.-The situa-
tion In this city over the coal strike is
becoming desperate. The Cleveland rail.
roads are growing bolder in confiscat-
ing coal and those who depend upon
a regular supply are becoming anxious.
The schooner w. B. Parker of Detroit
has been delayed in Cleveland since
sunday owing to the action of the Erie
railway. The boat was loading coal at
the Erie Ship Building Company's
works. An Erie engine backed on the
high trestle which leads to the car
dumping machine and carried awav
thirty cars of coal which were to have
been loaded into the Parker. The hoat
will have to go up Light.
Severaf1ther fueetng firms have near.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
The Porte will form twenty new cav

The Porte will form twenty new cav
airy regiments In the Elassona and
salcEica districts. An imperial trade
raises the army war footing to 10000
men. while 100000 Mauser rifles have
been purchased. So say the foreign
dispatches. This would seem to indi-
cate that Turkey has settled in her own
mind the question Of the evacuation of
Thessaly. The Sultan is quietly mobi-
Using an army of sufficient size to hold
In check Russia and perhaps England.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

French nerve, unappreciated, has put
an end to a Paris engagement. accord
ing to the English newspapers. a
young woman was at the Bazaar de la
Charitie with the young man she had
accepted. when the fire broke out. He
ran at the first alarm, leaving her
alone. but she managed to get out and
60 home. There she found the young
man, who had politely called to see Il
she was safe. He was shown the door.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

TO show how rapidly frozen meats
from Australia and Argentina are OBJ
tainins control Of the English market.
We quote from :ne Australian PASTOR
ialist's Review: There are In the trade
from. New Zealand to London &c yes-
sells, insulated to carry 1,46S. 600 car
cases Of sheep; between New Zealand
and lori Australia and the United
Kingdom. Is vessels. insulated to carry
702. 900; Australia to United Kingdom
IS vessels. insulated to carry 1853 400:
River Platte to United Kingdom "a
vessels. insulated to carry $50, 900; total
l2S vessels. insulated to carry 1880. 900
carcasses. The total import of mutton
and lamb into the United Kingdom
from all sources. In 1896, was 5.717.e .e37
carcasses. Seeing that each steamer Ia
able to make about two and q half trims
In the year. 1t is evident that the sun-
ply of insulated space has more than
overtaken the present requirements of
the trade. There are sixteen frozen
meat stores In London. which Alto
Bether can hold for an indefinite period
over 1.000. 900 carcasses Of mutton. Ave
In Liverpool to hold s25. .0O0.. one in
Manchester to hold 100. 900, one In Car
ain to hold 5000. one In Glasgow To
hold 10000. one in Newcastle to bold
5000. one In Bristol to hold $4,000.
These are being added to by the erec-
Eion Of cold storage warehouses In
other large towns. Close upon one-
'hird OF the mutton and lamb consumed
Ia Great Britain now comes from New
Australia and the River Plate.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

The Indians Of Montana have been
slow to return to their accustomed lin
nf1uous desuetude," and they will be
slower when leniency is shown. Per-
iodic hangings represent the best
means for controlling the noble red
men.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

That Jersey farmer who tied calf
to his bicycle and tried to lead the ami
NAL in that fashion will know better
by the time the hospital surgeons are
through with him.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
Fatal Fire In Leadville.

Leadville. Colo. July S.-A conf1apra
ton occurred at the Big Four property
on the slope of Johnny Hill, at 6 O'Clock
this morning. in which James Gala
CHER lost his life and property was dam
aged to the extent of about 5000 to
%1O,OOO. Just how the fire started is moi
certainty. but the supposition is thai
1t ignited from a candle. The flames
originated in what is known az the
drying ROOM" where the men change
their clothes when going and coming
from work. Tie night force left he.
tween 3 and 4, and the supposition is
that one of the men left a candle burn.
ing, which in some manner set fire to
the building. The fire. once started
spread with great rapidity and the
buildings being very dry the stuff burn
ed like paper
Mo Grande Westerns Record.
Salt Lake, Utah, July S.-The Chris.
tian Endeavor west-bound rush is nrac.
really over. During the period from
July to the Rio Grande handled
seventy-one trains, earring II. 7.232 mas.
sengers from Grand Junction TO Ogden
The greater percentage of these passen.
gers stopped over in Salt Lake Citv
thus requiring a second movement y,
tne handling of total of nearly 81. .OOC
passengers. This was accomplished
without accident or serious delay.
The bulk of this immense traffic bav.
ing been carried on July 8, 4 and 4 es.
tapllshes, 1t is claimed, the worlds sin.
gle track passenger record.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

1 Kentucky strawberry grower re-
ports a clear profit this season Of
S729.63 on seven acres Of ground.
Numbers of women and children who
would have earned money in no other
way made 81 or 81 a day picking the
berries. Another grower Of strawber-
ries reports his clear profits to have
been $367.50 on two acres of ground.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

PtTS Permanently Cure d. II fits nervousness ~.
hrst days Of DIR. Klines Great Nerve Rsstersr
ksn4 for EHEE $500 trial bottle and trSStise
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

The man who insists upon the fulfil
ment Of campaign pledges must be
prepared to hear himself alluded to
- a croaker.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

We might try an airship experiment
with old Weyler before placing the bal
ance Of ourselves upon a war footing,
remarks an exchange.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16
The Cheyenne and Arapahoe 1na,..

The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian.
sre wrought up over the new law which
eoes Into effect July relating to No
voamy. After that time each Of ths
seFy cheyenne Indians who has mora
nan one wife will have to choose o.s
of the two. three or ive wives that he
-: ana the cast on wives must 70
neek 70 their relatives. The interest
pesween the sQuaws. who have become
ephsntened to their situation, has be-
eene Intense. Every sQuaw who want.
= remain with her husband IL doins
~ eest u please him 20 that ne win
y 0e lushy vita
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

4rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Tor children teething softens the gums inf
nation, ,ailays pain, wind collie. bottle
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

; II General weyler is a Liberal. as
appears to be the case, then most o.
u are Conservatives with all our souls
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

: At least Commissioner Calhoun did
not haul down the flag OF the United
States.
The silver lance., 1897-07-16

In Japan the railways are mostly under
government control, and the uniform rate Is
l cent . mile.