davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
AT THE CHURCHES.

The South Side Baptist church will have beautiful music al both services to- morrow, as the programme given below indicates:
 Morning services:
 Organ prelude "Praise Ye the Father'-Guonod. Lead, Kindly Light"-Buck.
 March from "Athele' Mendelssohn. Evtning service.
 Organ prelude
 "Resurrection''-Corn Solo-Holden. Cantate Domino in A-Holden.
 Rock of Ages"-Buck.
 Grand Organ Prelude-Baptiste.
 Ample seating capacity for the large congregation has been provided, and a cordial invitation is extended to all Dr. Hale, the pastor, will preach at both ser- vices. i
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10

driver. and with blow and line dangling at his heels, he approached the railroad at point on the hillside where the train was passing and ran between two of the cars. The result was that the horse was killed and five cars thrown from the track and piled up promscuously in the ditch. Shortly after the accident a woman came running up and eagerly inquired if the horse was hurt. One of the trainmen re- piled very promptly that the horse was dead, but that the blow and lines were all right. The plowman, it seems, did not put in an appearance to see after his runaway horse.ar
 The road was blocked by the wreck for several hours, and passengers and mails had to, be transferred, and consequently the regular mail train, due here at 5:05 D. m., did not reach here until Il o'clock the next day.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
PRECIOUS MEMORIES.

There is a statuary hall in the national capital at Washington set apart by law as place commemorative of the dis tinguished dead of every state in the union. It is expected that each state furnish its quota of statues, and many spaces with statuary, but we regret to say that Alabama, the home of many distinguished men, both in war and in peace, whose precious memories we should eyer cherish, is not represented in this sacred hall. Alabama should be more loyal to the memory of her decea sed sons who have illuminated the pages of their country's history. Our legislature should take this matter in hand.-Alexan- der City Outlook. stsg
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
FIRST OF THE FLYERS.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The first of the New York and Florida limited trains of the Southern railway will leave New York at 1910 noon Monday, Jan. IS, Phil adelphia 2:36 D. m., Baltimore p. m., Washington 6:20 D. m., and arrive in Sa- vannah the following morning at 11:22 and Jacksonville at 3:30 the same after noon and St. Augustine at 4:40 D. m.. mak- ing the trip from New York to Florida in twenty-eight hours and a half.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
THE DEAD COMES TO LIFE.

Union Springs, Ala, Jan. 9.-(Speclal)-- Ritch Jordan, who was captured near here yesterday, 1t will be remembered
 was taken by a mob from Deputy Kirk land as the train was near Mitchell Sta tion in this county, on Aug. 24, 1894, while en route to the penitentiary. Gov. Jones then offered a reward for the mob and negro's body, for the latter was sup posed to be dead All here have believed him dead for the past two years. Ritch was captured by Deputies Kirkland and Guy Ritch and kept In jail last night. He tells all about his escape from the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
DIsOBEYED ORDERS.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 9.-A disastrous collision occurred on the Santa Fe. fif- teen miles north of here early this morn- ing. Two freight trains came together. completely demolishing both engines and killing Engineer Haggerty and Head Brakeman Marshall. Both were married. Several head of cattle and a number of hogs were killed. The southbound train had orders to take a side track at Has lett. but disobeYed them.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
. second; Hazel D.. third. Time.

gA.
 Third Race-Six furlongs, selling. Mo- oalaska, 99 (H. Martini, to 5, won; Shieldbearer, second; Favor, third. Time, 1:4SA.
 Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile, selling. Benamela, 101 (Sloan) to l. won; Kamsin, second; Morte Fonso, third. Time, 1:4SA.
 Fifth Race-Mile and a half, hurdle handicap. Adolph Spreckels, 128 (Coch- ran), 9 to 5, coupled with Bedford won; Mir. Reel, second; Hello, third. Time, 2;4SA.
 Sixth RaceIMatch, $1, 900 side. $500 added. five furlongs. Yemen, 100 (Sloan), to 20, won; Pat Murphy, second. Time, 101.
 Seventh Race-Seven furlongs. How ard S., III (H. Martin), 8 to 10, won; Greyhurst, second; Don Clarencio, third. Time, 1:29K.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
DANIEL FRANKLIN DAVIS.

Bangor. Me. Jans-s-D Daniel Franklin Davis ex-Goyernor of Maine, died early this morning rather suddenly. He was contest in which armed men and cannon played part. He had for some years been engaged in the lumber and law business in Baugors GOV. Davls was 54 years of age. He had been suffering much of late years with various painful disorders and if is thought that his death resulted from an overdose from some substance taken to relieve pain.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
ANOTHER OF wEYLER's LIES.

New York, Jan. y.--Tn reference to an article which appeared in one of today's papers to the effect that General Weyler knew of the movements of the Three Friends in advance, President Palma, of the junta, stated today that there was no truth in it. How could there be, ," he continued, when only the men who gave the orders and the man that pre- sented them on board the ship knew of their contents?" Further than this he would say nothing.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
THREE MEN HURT.

Three men were hurt by runaway on Twenty-first street bridge yesterday af- ternoon The team of the Meyer Marx Go. became unmanageable upon the bridge and ran into buggy occupied by A V Welch and T.. B. Ballard. Both were thrown out and hurt, though not seriously. The horse attached to the buggy then ran to Second avenue and Twentieth street, where the buggy was
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
DIPPED THE LAW.

Brookville, Ky, Jan. 9.-Robert Laugh lin, who killed his wife and May Jones. his niece, near Augusta, was hanged in the jail yard here at 9:27 o'clock this morning. The yard was fenced in with high boards to prevent the hanging from being public. A big crowd was on the outside and despite the efforts of fifty special policemen and deputy sheriffs, the fence was destroyed by the time the prisoner mounted the scaffold and ev- erybody present saw Laughlin drop through the trap
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
NORTH BIRMINGHAM.

At the North Birmingham Christian church this afternoon at o'clock Minis ter Watson will speak on subject of in- terest to that community. Beginning Monday evening at o'clock there will be protracted services through all of this week These are undenominational ser- vices and everybody in the North Bir- mingham vicinity are invited to come and bring song book.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

At Pools Mission, at Second avenue and Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, meetings were fairly we'll attended dur ing the week. Quite a number offered themselves for prayer and some backslid- CTS reclaimed. Service today at 3 p. m.; preaching by Dr. T. F. Hale and Rev. John D. Jordan will preach at 7:30 p. m.
 We ask the cooperation of all Christian people, especially the pastors
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
EAST LAKE BAPTIST.

Rev. John D. Jordan, secretary of the Baptist Young Peoples Union, south, will preach at the East Lake Baptist church today. MT. Jordan is one of the most brilliant young men of the south, and a pulpit orator of rare gifts. At night the pulpit will be filled by MT. John G. Norris, editor of the Alabama Baptist.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
PEOPLES TEMPLE.

Rev. c. l.. Mann, D.D., pastor; Prof. J. Haskins, precentor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Epworth and Junior Leagues, D. m. i; preaching by the pastor at Il a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Special services. Dr. Mann will also preach at the mission. corner Tenth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, at 3 D. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
CAI.ERA.
A Runaway Plow Horse bitches Train
 Several Hours, Delay

'"
 Several Hours Delay.
 Calera, Jan. 9.-(Special Correspond ence.)--A peculiar accident occurred on the Alabama Mineral railroad near Spring Junction. about five miles east of this place. As local freight train. in charge of Conductor Meigs and Engineer Prindle, approached the junction, west bound, it was signalled by the section boss to slack up, as the track just ahead was being repaired and was not quite ready for the train to pass over The train therefore slarked its speed until it had gotten down to about five miles an hour Just about this time the horse that man ir an adjacent field was blow ing became frightened and commenced with him. Strange to say, that though frightened at the train. he did not run in the opposite direction from the train, but towards it. Having escaped from his
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
EVERGREEN.

The Postof1ce Robbed and a Large
 Amount of Stamps Taken.
 Evergreen, Jan. 9.--(Special) - The postoffice here was burglarized last night. About $500 worth of stamps and s2 in money were taken. The thieves no doubt mistook the stamp case for the cash drawer saFaT fi7,fl Y SN.,'
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
STATE HERALD TIPS.

 MOLLIE B. Second Race-LOTT, KRUNA, DAWN. Third Race-BRAKEMAN, JUDITH C., ELEANOR MO. Fourth Race-FARMER LEIGH, ELY RIA, CANNONADE.4 ...ss ,s...,#.. Fifth Race-IMP. PERCY, BAAL CAD, LAURA DAVIS. Sixth Race-NECEDAH, MAMIE G.. ALTEDENA
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian church today Minister Watson will speak at II a. m. from Mark x. 46-52, and at D. m. from John iii., 14-21. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Church on conner Avenue F and Twenty-first street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
REscIIE MISSION.

A rescure mission has been established on Tenth avenue and Twenty fourth street. Services will be held every even- ing at 7:3O o'clock and Sunday afternoons at o'clock, for the salvation of men, and all people are cordially invited to attend. E. G. Parks superintendent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
ST. JOHNS.

Rev. H. P. Davis, of St. Johns church, will preach this morning at II o'clock on "All Things Work Together for Good to Those Who Work for Good" Tonight he will give free lecture on "A Model Con- gregation." -llI,-'s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
POOLS MISSION.

Church of the Advent corner Sixth avenue and Twentieth street: Rev. John G. Murray, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.. m.; morning prayer, Il a. ni.; evening prayer, 7:30 D.. m.; evening prayer We'd nesday, 4 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited .-i
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
ToMMoRRow's ENTRIES.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.--Entries for Mon days races are as followsaans
 First Race-Seven-eighths of a mile, selling. Princess Rose, 94; Willie w., 100; Judge Steadman, 100; Campania, 101; Mollie B., 101 <. Sauterne, 102; Overella, 103; Montell, 103; F. M. B., 1o3; Sir John, 103.
 Second Race-Three-quarters of mile, selling. Dawn, S9; Miriam M, 97; Mary Chance, 97; Maud Lyles, 99; Miss Miles, 99; Kruna, 99; Augustina, 101; Ollena. 101 !; Three Times, 103;s Redena, 103; Wood lawn, 105; Lott, 105. zA .Tst-A
 Third Racer-One mile, and twenty yards, selling Victoress, 95; May Ash ley, 95; Eleanor Nc, 100; Helen H. IT., 10O Springtime, 102; Chugnut, 102; Terra Archer, 102; Proverb. 102s Amber Glints, 104; Judith C.,z106; Davezac, 107; Cotton King, 107; Brakeman, no.
 Fourth Race-Seven-eighths of a mile, purse. Lonalia, 95; ssSraefn, 97; Snag, 97; The AristecratsS 100; Vanessa, 102; Redwood, 102; Barney Adler, 104; Farm CT Leigh. 107s Elyria, 1915 Cahonade, 112.
 Fifth Race--Seven- ghths of a mile, selling. Baal Cad. 99; Laura Davis, 99; Ida Wagner, 99; Jim Maddox, 101; Nell lie Osborne, 1922: MT. Dayton, 104; Oracle
 Sixth Race-Three-q of a mile, selling. Fishers s94, svirgie s. 97; Mamie G., 102; Altadona, 102: Lay On 102; Ala mo, 102; Sky Blue, 104; Favorite, 105; Issie O., 105; Timberland, 1O5; NecodahI 107; Woodlake, nor; Ben Wilson, 107.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10

Keep, your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
INGLEsIDE RESULTS.

Ingleside. San Francisco. Cal, Jan. g. Weather fine; track fast. Four favor- ties won. sss r
 First Race one and o1S-eighth mile. scimitar. second; Doyle, s3hird. Time,
 Second Race-sIx fufioongs, selling. Doubtful, 1ol tJones). II to 5, won: Con
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10
IHE T.uRF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.


 New Orleans, Jan. 9.-A fine day, very mild and sprink-like, drew out 1000 peo- pie to the fair grounds. But while the track was in good order and the racing interesting, only two favorites won and the bookmakers got the bulk of the money.
 Summarizes .A ss
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Mol lie B., 1O7 co. ReifD to 1, won; Sena- tor Morrell, second; Woodbird, third. Time, 1:16A. ifss setv
 Second RaceASelling, seven furlongs. Gold Top, 1o1 CWilhite), g to 10, won; Jack Hayes, second, lila, third. Time, 1:31. Third Race--Selling, mile and a six teenth. Bridgeton,a107 Foucan), 8 to l. won; Loudon, second; Lightfoot, third. Time, 1:501a. ~ ay Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Hill Bill ly, 99 (F. Morris), 9,to ?. won; Paladin, second; Cannonade, third. Time, 1:29A. Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Sam son, 109 co. Reiff), 2 to 5, won; Loyal Prince, second; Mover, third. Time, 1:17. 1v Aeial s~ r.si4 Sixth Selling mile. Ban John son, 99 (HarD, to 1, won; Baal Cad, secS ond; Otho, third. Time, 1:45.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-10

Walker Is somewhere in this county now. This will be news to those believing him dpa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

In the White City was Of such a nature as
to assure any one interested I'm fisheries
that she VIII be able to arrange fishery
fair which viii prove both interesting and
instructive. The fisheries OF Nora way are
the best In the world. and her experience
in such matters, derived from centuries If
study and necessity. is worthy Of study
and emulation. especially for country
that. on her Pacific and Alaskan coasts.
has fishing grounds as valuable and more
inexhsustible than the gold mines Of tho
klondke.
Capt Sverdrup has left Christiania for
ST Petersburg TO confer with Admiral Ma
karen about Russian polar expedition.
The Russian government proposes TO nasi-
gate the Arctic ocean by the aid Of ice
breakers. founded on the observations
and recommendations of DR.. Nansen. The
Russians intend to construct Ice breakers
Of Npa horsepower. These are 10 be en-
ployeG during the summer TO take mer-
chant vessels TO OBJ and Jenesee. During
the summer they will be used TO keep
open water 10 St Petersburg from the
Arctic. During the latter part OF the
summer these Immense tee breakers would
he used IN Arctic explorations. And II is
for this purpose that Capt Syerdrup has
been called 10 81. Petersburg Since the
return OF Nansens expedition Arctic ex-
plora:tons have taken A firm grip upon
explorers in Russia in the hone Of taking
ap the hattie against the Arctic ice where
Nsnseu left OF. Capt. sverarIp has. how
ever. himself made preparations for an
ether expedsiien TO the North Pole, and
IL Is doubtful II he viii give IN his own
projects 10 further those of Russia
Capt. Sverdrup Intends "a start next year
In the Fran and before he started for the
Russian capital he male The following
plan Is 10 set cut on mv Greenland ex-
as-6.lion June J. Preparations are TOW in
fui blast. The Fran will get new deck
ard several new Staterooms as the tx-
petition will he larger. Applications
from parties anxious 10 ioin thu exps.sl-
ton are pouring IN on me by the hun
dreds. 7 intend "a sail through Smiths
sound. following the northwest coast sc
Greenland a. far As possible. When COM
PEELED 70 seek winter quarters We Will
push Torfhwar1 or <ledgAs in order 20
solve the problem whether ire ice I'D ,ssre
IS formed ont In the ocean or comes down
from the inland ice ~ Greenland. This
viii 10 an interesting question 40 solve.
in conjunction with other meteorological
and geological problems
TIE Ma-der Of Charles XII is the f!t.s
81 a historical pamphlet recently psib-
lishe1 by Dr. q. :. HultEren. Was the
sres; warrior king killed or murdered at
Fre3r3ksten. has been a nloosssg question
Assong historians. Mr. Z pslasaan Musaer
The DANISH historian contends that King
Charles XII. Was killed DR. Hnltgrsa
egtlteaGs thas he Vas murdered BY a baiiAs
from sorse one in he Swedish army DIR.
Hultgren saws that the bullet entered tna
!eft side az the head. In the position ocrtl-
pied by tire stng when he died ihe bullet
should have entered the left side OF tie
head, Il :; had been DISCHARGED from tire
FyedFikSgsn fort Furthermore. Or. Hulg-
sssa says that = b4.IsE from the soyt could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

away with hin - . souvenir Of his vifii.
Some one asked the boy II his father and
mother knew where be was aad ne replied
with amusement that they had run away
and deserted him, ard that he had re-
manned because he wanted to look az q
Turkish army. He was much more
psucky boy than the overrated Casabsan-
ca. who may have stood on the burning
deck whence all but him had fed because
he could rot swim and because IL was
with him choice OF either being burned
or drowned This boy stuck 20 the burn
ing deck when il was possible for him at
any time TO have walked away and left IL
burning But he staid on because he was
amused and because he was able to help
the soldiers from the city in safety across
his native heath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Of u, po5nsin6 - where q ledge 81 rock
offered a natural shelter, or showing Us i
steep gully where the bullets cozid not
fail When they came very near him he
would jump high IL the air. not because
he was startled. but out OF pure animal
JOY In the excitement Of IL. and he would
frown impassentiy and shake his red curls
at Us as though 70 say. Il told you 10
be careful. Now you see Don't let that
happen again. We met him many times
during the fwo days, escortin9 different
companies Of soldiers 10 one point or an
other as though they were visitors TO his
estate. When q shell broke he would
pick up q piece and present II TO the Of
fcer In charge. a. though II were q aoH-
er ne had ps1cked from his own garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
,:t:ct,:t.:t:et.elc:tcct.a<
--- =
$ SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. +
e ------------
Observation-Disclosures; k5S

Col. e. Seeretan, n Swiss journalist who
attended the Journalist congress at the
Stockholm exposition, writes in the Ga
zctte de Lausanne of his impressions OF
Sweden. lie made the public schools the
special object Of his attention. About his
visit TO the public school department at
the fair he writes among other things as
follows: My guide WAS a teacher, a
highly educated ard erudite man. Before
we entered he apoiogIzed 10 me for what
We were going 10 see. knowing that | was
a Swettxer we have nothing to teach
you said he. in this field. Switzerland
has as We all know the beat public
schools in the world I answered In A
somewhat coadescending tone But had
hardly passed Into the class rooms before
my .oue changed wished thar all the.
teachers and inspectors Of the canton Of
Nasa mad been present SO that they per-
sonaliy could have seen and learned what
J saw and learned. What mostly admire
IN the Swedish school orga MIA ton is not
SO much its richness In resources and the
siuEieuess Of purpose in selection Of me-
t.hauicai inStrGraente~so something which
We never Will resch~-but the sdm!ra Bile
eieverness IN organization the practical
instinct the common sense In short In
the men vine are az the head OF II all"
Baroness l.ovenskJold has been appoint.
Ell rrioYcss Of the Catholic coavsn, of the
Sisters Of Sc. Joseph ~ Aarhus. Der mark.
MI Sjfyerhe~e. the defsulting manasar
Of the Copenhagen orice az the N:4ua.
Life Insurance Company. has y..-en sen.
iaBcea 20 i've years imprisonment at hard
labor.
Col. n. Y. DE- Cshahert. ere o. th, hs-ars
o. the Dane pr9issisn war IL dasss ~ ibs.
age OF - wears.
The surviving members ~ the erew ..
the Norwegian sailing vaszel - isss,,
which was wrecked more than a wear az,
in the South sea. have returned to Sta~
srxer. After the wreck the sailors reach
81 Sofa island. which is inhabited nv "a
f@w savage natives who fsg~rtShes. sheru
WITH roccanuts. herbs amd sea ,a,r.ies
After a years sotouru among these say
ages tne sailors were finally Rescued by a7
English government boat ard brought "a
Tire Eli. islands. where thev found ,fe Nor
wegjan bark Ellen. ~ Cirtnstass which
tnoS them 10 Sydney. Australia whence
they sailed on she first steamer g.~ e.
DOR The returning crew nurnS@esi saE-
teen. and OF their return % tha hcrea y,4,~s
they were given rousing reception. -T'hsv
landed In sturanger ~ sciock in tAs
morning ard found the xhsYves h5aSs
With people who had KEPT ylsfiant wat<Is
since o'eleck TIE previous sweFstnr. when
II was expected that the Nese2s7stie steam
sr woUid STRIVE,
The main band * for the UoziFS rgsh
ery fair. wnicn VII ba held uext vesr 3.
Bergen. Is Yearly complete. Tire fT.stEs
States VIII N al Nksiihaoa r.zrtlet pate i.
The exposition. IS she motion for an an
preparation OF 81 5sss - asfrsss tire expettSns
Is new pending IN congress. %ersay ySss
Q2ssk Ia responding 20 the snv!faffcy, =,
participate ia the Wards far IS a>ssssasa
and Ae9 Showing al sAs FISHERIES sg.s.!iax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
One brave I.rd I'm areece.
Richard Harding psvis in HsFpers Mag

There was red headed. freckied peas
,n. hoy. In dirty pefiico&ts. wac guided
gass sna myself 30 the trenches. HE Was
enc of the few peasants wao had mex ran
ayav. and SIS he had driven sas%'p over
every foot of the hiiis. he elected 10 guide
she soldiers through those places waeFe
they were best protected fF0si the e'1'iets
- ~ an~roy He did this all dag. ard
vas always. whether coming ar going, GEs-
s.r a heavy IRE: bat he enjoyed that fact.
and he seemed TO regard the battle only
~ . aeIt~hffsia change In the GeSet ro22-
.ts,e OF MS life as ore or oasT owa cs's8try
hons al home would regard TIE coming
az the spring circus, or the h"FniaS os
nstwhnor's barn. he ran asnclns 4AS2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
List of the Big Prizes.

d fires in h n nubn
q
N M For Mh
Knnkeb h e Co.
Michael Island For h Mh
hep with he OF h
THIRD GRAN PRIZE ticket g pc There 4
Kb III ne steamers
al YES equip by
h with b records from King county
t "
h h
a O or
m h
SIXTH Gone hksm cn gnanpora und1 50 rd OF Ugh to sSy
ska For best M nh Fourth d
~
rom he
On ticket audug tanpat a Eep ss Juneau % asms
ON u
h merit he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

4 cup of muddy coffee IL no. whole
some neither is a bottle Of muddy rneai-
cine. One @By to know a reliable and
skilifuI'y-prepa pared biooG-pgriaer is by IL,
freedom from sediment. Ayers Sarssnar-
lila Is always bright and sparkling. be-
cause X Is an extract and not aecoctIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

! New York man sold HIS wife for a
watch and chain valued al $3.50. The pur-
chaser Immediately married the woman
Then ne accused the seller OF stealing his
watch and chain, and the latter went TO a
MAGISTRATE and caused the accuser's ar
rest on a charge Of bigamy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

John Harris. an American variety actor,
has been arrested in Copenhagen. where
he has lived high in leading hotels with
out cent Ia his pocket and has been
sentenced 10 ten days Jail and deportation
from Denmark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

The Mergeuthaier typesetting machines
have beer patented in Sweden by the In
yentor, Mr.. o. Mergenthaier. OF Baltimore,
Md