davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
USE OF THE SAHUARA.
How Water Can Be Obtained
 frGm the Giant Cactus.

All ArizOnsns. ard especially Iros rectOrs, know that tine sahuara, species of cActas, which are scat tered all over the sOUtiiefn de 'erts 0! Ariz0na, carries a certain amount of moisture. This knowledge Q. the giant cactus has been the means of .aving many lives from perishirg oi thirst. The old time method was 10 cut the ends of the sahuara and ex
 tract the juice from the pulp. This Is an unsatisfactory mttaol and 6 bet
 ter one i. offered ty Joe roitsrie, V he tells the Gazette that he has domoL- strated ,.s worth, and which may be oi valre to these who may be caugh.
 on the desert with empty can'eeus.
 His method is 10 pick on. youn 2 sahuars, and with an axe or batche; severit ct the base, SO that it will fall to the earth. A fire should then bc built at both ends of the cactl IS and about the center hole should be dug
 in the ground for buck,t or other vessel and an inci.ion maie in the cactus over the receptacle. The fire
 at the end of the cactus drives the moi.tIre 1t contains 10 the center, , where it condenses into water and 1 dTiDs into the bucket. By this ne ms several gallons Of water may be taken , fon 6 single sahuaFa. The water. however, has very bitter taste and is
 apt to be rejected by the stomach, but despi.e that fact it has the lie gi,ing s ! qualities and will sustain a person ] several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
DIES IN AGONY .
Effect of q Skunk Bite in Flag
 staff.

A young man named Mark Me Donald died few days ago at Flag staff of hydrCphob;a. The young man was bitten by skunk thr' e months ago, and was taken to ChicG- go for treatment. He returned to Flagstaff apparently recovered, tut had net been at home but few days before he developed ell the symptoms of hydrephc tii ani diei in lew min utes after the attack in the greatest agony. Several instances oi the char ec;er have occurred n the territory in the pas. few years and nearly al! oi the victims have died. It has been demons,r at. d that the bite Of A fkunk ia even more dangerous than the bits Of 6 dog suffering with Tables.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
HE RETORIS.
How They Tell WEat They
 Know About 1t.

Says P.escot: contemporary {: "The sup-rannuatod sheet down the street that rub5eI-uecks in it's ath- lstic attitude to the past int an an exclusive corner for reminiscent rot, and cheriehes ;hc regard Of none in it's rerric.Ous policy because the Pick and Drill was not ths originator Of the authority. again comes to the sumn.'t and turns the old sEd worn out boulder down the hill and tiaunis with seliishness that tortures the Ha4sayamrer and makes the delica,e tendeTlOot shudder with horror, .he red flag Of alarm tha, of all heroes in Arizona, of ail things m All st heres you must never cross my trail until baptized in the HassayaIepa fuiI AS 1t is oozed ou, regularly through the creyicss Of a journalistic system that is All things to all men and coats its existence in a gaib as often as the seasons come.' Al this point stop IS male for the purpose of taking on wood, water and to allow the reader to catc;, his breath again. after which another through run Of a half column is male. Tho subject under discussion is the theory of creation, the history Of Prescott and the causes and se- quence 0! drou;hs in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
HOPE YET.
Stevens May Yet Be Rescued
 Alive.

JChn Stephens, the miner impr's- oneS in cave in the two hundred loot level of the Mammoth mine at Goliieid is siiil alive, though the cave occurred nine days ago. rues- day night he answered tignals of the rescuing ra-tr. The whgle force Of the mine is keIt ct work on the res cue shaft. Ii Is beiievei the shaft by tomorrow will be near enough to the imprisoned man that dGill hole may be sen. through to him to supply him with food, water and s;r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

J. REX Hall, eii!or of the Ly:e, came over this nyDrn ng horseback, % 6 visit to the county seat. Editor Hall, upon his arrival, had a hard luck story to relate to a number Of sympa- thizing listeners of how he hal pre- yided himscli with cigars Tor his trip, and after q few miles out from Bisbee, discovered he had no matches. We ere surprised 10 note that he viola,ed one Of the principal ethics of AIizons jourpalism-;o overlook anyth:pg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

George N. Severance, who was here 10 lock after his interests in sui before the special term of court, departed for New York last evening. MT. Severance owns valuable mining property at Turquoise and it is his in tention of returning here in several months, when there Is q probability of resunmng work on the old pro- ducar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Superintendent. F.. Randolph, Eu- gene $. Ives and k. J. Duncan have secured control Of the King of Arizona mines ai.d stock company has been organized wi!h Mir. Randolph as pres iient. These mines are known a- the Gleason mines, ubCu: % miles nortE- east Of Iuma.-CitIzen
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
A RCB3EKf.
Stage h fed of SiOD0 Near
 Globe.

Word reCei, cl et the sheriti's office from SOlcmonvilie says tEe ttage from Globe to GeronimD was robbed on Monday afternoon, ten miles from Globe. The robbers socrrtd one thousand dollars in silver sealed upln tomato cans. The stige broke down ten mii2s from Globe ard the driver retafnCd clone for q new conveyance. When he returned the money wae gone. The driver ana companion are under arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Tke Flsgstef sun Den.ocrat says: "It is estimated that about one million pounds of wool have been shipped from Coconino county tbis season, and perhaps a greater amount from Navalo county. Northern Arizona Is a sure wool growing sectien."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Tie skeleton of O man was found on the desert about 20 miles east ol Wickenberg the o.h r day by two psospec.ors The man had evidently been dead long time, a, the bones were entirely denudcd of flesh and scattered around, caused no doub. by coyotes and other carnivorous animals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

The Phoenix Republican says the contract between the toard Cf control and Architect ". A. McGinnis for changing the Flagstaff reform school building into home for the insane was drawn up yesterday. MT. Me GiDnis will leave for Flagstaff in "A Say or two to gather d~ti for estimates in order that tie work may be begun soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Mrs. A. Atkinson 1t last evening for Randsburg and other points in California. Mrs. Adamson has pror- erty interests in Rand-burg, which ehe goes 10 look after, aI.d also visit friends in San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

The Pearce mine, in Cochise coun- ty, Arizona, Is probably the best pay ing gold mine in the United Ssates, and Its actual value is beyond c3mpu- tation.-Albrqu, rque Citizer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

In the month Gi June, 1897, the Kansas City stock yards received 539,000 LesI of live stock-lIG,G00 head 0: cattle, 32l eco hogs and l02.0D) sheep. Tbis> Sas nearly I00,000 more than WIS received in June. lS5G
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

The local weather progIo-iicator informs us by tomorrow we will ,e visited with heavy Tain ,f the Ali zoaa variety. We publish this tn t RI residents nay take warning and look out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Frank Moreno left yesterday to ppend a vacation in California and go where the sea breezes blow. lie ex- poets to be gone ato1t q month, and it is needless to say will have c good ,1mo
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Governor Frsnklin this afterp oon i.sued notary public commissions 10 p. H. Matthews, Graham county, and $. R. Dslong and H. G.HOwe of Co., bise ceunty.--Ho rs!d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Mr. I.ahc Hnrner, prciie,cr of the Burton House, Burton, W. Va, and one of the most widely known I2en in the state was cured offheumatisn after three years of su!lering. He say Fl have nut sufficient commanf. of lang uage tD convey any idea cf what l suffered, my physiciaus toll mo that nothing could be done fer me; and my friends were fully co nvii.csd II al nothing but death would relieve me of my suiiPring. In Jrne lS9i, MT. Evans, then salesman !'sr the Wheel Ing Drug G., recommended Chamber Iliu's Pain Balm. Al this time my toot and limb were swollen tO more fham double their normal size nni it seemed u me my leg would bur.t, bat soon after l began using the PaiE Balm, tle swelling began 10 decrease, the pain to leave. ami now l consider that I am e:tjrtly cured. For sale bv a l dealers in TOmhstone and Pisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Thos. and Richard Harris left yes- terday for England, after their stay in Tombstone on the da. asge case before the court, both being important wit npsS.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Henry BlumT>l Il, a li.year-ol: boy near Prescott, WIS pretty badly gored by COW recently, One horn struck the boys face, breaking the nasal and frontal bones and cutting his lip and di>Ggurirg his head pretty badly,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Money is now 'Ocurable for loans on Tue on rcal cstat- in lump sums, fer terms Of years, at $ per cent pe, aELCu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

The town q Yuma has granted s franchise to telephone comianv to pat in line in that gICwing Lining tGWn
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Mrs. A. Ca ret has ;oined tie ex- cursionis for strip to tine California sea shore and will remain during the summer months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Al Stanniger Is st!ll in the Huachr- cas v vacation ard bear hunt, ant apparently erjuying hims, If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18

Dr. GColiel.nw is in Tucson, alter visit C. several months 10 Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-18
Checks Arc Rosy
Had flo Appetite, Sut Able 10 Eat Sirce Taking hocd'S- E!c q 1hoYouch,y Purified.


 "My little boy has been in poor health for so;1e time. lie had no appetite and Lis skin was yellow. His hands were covered with warts, and his blood was in such a ccndition that when he cut or bruised himself toe wound would not heal fer . long: time. We procured c bottle of Hoods Scrsa parilla and he began taking it. His appetite returned and his cheeks became rosy. The warts disGp- peared, his blood was purified and he was eutircIv we'll" Mrs. ANNA DEMELMAICo, Eureka, Utah.
 "Hood'a aSGrsararilia has been cur stand ar ! medicine for tac last three years. We recoInm, nd Hood s:'arsdparllla 70 all who are suffering from the effects of impure blood" '. ELLIOTT, Scofe!d, Utah.
 ssooG'S SaYGaDayiIEa Is the Rest-ia iac- the One True Blood rur- fer. Price sl. si@ ior ,5. Be sure to get Hoods. Hoods Pills ,y aFs tai,GGs 5J,;g!I.,I ms: Fi,Gc @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A SCANDAL SOON OYER.

From The Chicago IlneS-iltrdIu
Many wears ago when Lucius Fairchild was Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin, there came near being scan
daI of big proportions-one that would nave
smirched the administration badly. But the ga :
LAM Governor caught sight OF the sproutng bush
81 had promise and nipped IL In the bud
The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Property was Major
NJ NJ Meredith, who had served for time IN inc
rapr,ent with Fair ,hild been badly wounded ana
Transferred to the Commissary Department Mere
di,h had some fine stock on his farm. near Madi-
son -, -. ...oo,. ord
strps were covered with ice. Governor Fairchiid
v,as informed BY wise committeeman attend
am a Capitol policeman or some other Official VINO
felf that he WAS the keeper or the Chief Execu-
ives good name. that there was something wrong
going on. -, 49,, ,, 4, 49, ,.,a
some young Governor.
Come with me and you see for yourself.
Then these two officials walked 10 the east 'front.'
OF the Capitol building. ~. ,., .,
half a dozen packages al the foot OF the steps
''Of course see them. What OF them
Coming closer TO the Governor the seuth' In an
underneath after the fashion OF the Keen detec-
tive, said; .... ,..
Anything else? -,
.('ome 10 the point. Explain"
You know Major Meredith has some b!ooded
stock on his farm. don't your
YES: but what OF thatr
Don't you know that cattle IKE saltr
no YOU mAan that Aatar hArsdfh hAA hAan hu1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TM[g WQMDS0Ra

ELrZABETHTOwN, y. Y. Located amidst the sranes
mountain merry. Table and service UnsuFpasset
farms and gardens supply the house with fresh nlf
cream butter chickens and Tegetables Isre ~,
ming spring Throughout, the house. Electric oeA
baths and latest sanitary plumbing Bicycle oval z,
GOLF LINKS. Orchestra. Billiards. bowling a..eya .,
tennis and croqI lawn and charming drives Ilre ~
bracng air. POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES. y:
MALARIA. Ny tsly-ho coaches and carrisses meet :
boats and trains Westport and connect Win resst
stages Keene Valley Cascade Lake. AGir1ntL < btn
and Lake Placid. Procure through tickets. TesCtr
express and ticket Offices N the hou.e Circulars 10
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE AlcNN0WiN AND GNTTAi

on LOWER sARANAC LAKE. ADIRONDAcks
Open June Special rates for June J.. -s ~.
pamphlet at Office Of Fred H. Scofeld Metropolitan bxS
Ing Madison Square. =. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TErg E00ANIOGUgo

This new and handsomely appointed house Is situated
in the beautiful village Jamesport within rev
Bay; famous alike for Its superb sailing
fishing bathing; al the modern improvements; &C
commoda,es 1850 Address l. SEYMOUR CORWIS.
South Jamesport, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Summer Rescrt @uioes.
SUMMER HOMES.

Southern berkshire and Ll,ehned HIS along tho I'm"
Reading a. New England Railroad
Handsomely Illustrated book OF 1872 pass W. Easl
England News Bureau Park Place New rsrss - Vl
Rssrsstion bureau brooklyn; all city ticket 2yey VXu
be mailed on receipts Of esn,s ntAmpsl g ";
TN general ISsssaSw AsAi aersesh - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

You Can't Tell-"Appearances are deceltful.
yes: the saloonists put up a quart bottle OF
whiskey now you can't tell III n man is taking
home a future jag new pair OF corsets Tor Lis
wife."-lCipcinnau Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ing snlt for his helfers with State money 2,

That's what mean. Governor
We'll well will see about this.
An hour later Major Meredith was brought face
10 face with Governor Farchild.
II have sent FOR YOU Major. TO talk about that
salt You must know that we can't AFFORD a scan
DIAL. and that We shall have one II you send that
salt TO your farm"
Meredith was dumfounded. lie grew white and
red by turns Then he laughed.
1T Is no laughing matter, sad the Governor.
THAT is lust what II is. Come and see for your
self"
They went out and saw the Capitol force scatter
ing salt on the Icy steps and walks
Then they both laughed. Wisconsin's dgniaed
ona-srmsd Governor egged Msrsdith's pardon. and
said q isv words about That Internal ldieL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
MOB THURSTS FOR BLOOD.
Alabama Mob Nsdiy Hunting for Ac-
cused segrocr-Bfrnfn ne ham
Rides Ordered Out.

BIRMINGHAM Ala June m.-lIunts-
silie may De the scene ~ a bloody riot
before tomorrow = sun r.sVs. a mob from
Decatur is bent or iynching Louis Thomp-
son ard Walter Neville. Two negroes who
aSssaugted Nellie Lawton, q l2-yeag g-.,i
girl They were taken 10 Huntsville for
>tfckeeplng last night, Tney are now in
4sA 81 Huntsville. Early thss morning a
If.3b If 20 boar3ed freight train at be
cAtur 10 r4de 10 Huntsville for the pprpoS.
~ fvucAlng thc negroes Ten miles oui Il
Green Er3.r station the conductor side
tracked fhe tram ar3 acquainted tne rail-
raj officials of the situation by wire. TIE
latter &eiezra piled back - hold the train
un'A INC suoo ieft 81. After f~o hours 10
r,sylevlnE the rneTnhers of tire mob got or
would 80 80 huntsville tonight. and carry
out the.r purpose.
Tonight Gov Jogr10qa wired orders FOR
nfty well-arsneza men - 80 from ErEntns-
s44isl - Hunrsysi!e b. special tram. .Accerei-
.nz!y the Birmingham Eiiies se1t here q
p, O'Clock tonight. and w.B toin tfss
Huntsville militia 10 guarding tbs AL. Il
az attack occurs a9Gca 1AsS1s.4ea wlll Ia
I0w
I,,ecaItsr u greatly wrought Up 0vSr 80
crime og f3e tgo slegrssa. both ct @k2sa
vvere .1enL8ie4 bx 3ae4s aictssa- Oa psvasln-
mary trial yesterday they ~efe bound
over f4 tar grand jury. To gFes"nt &yncA-
4ax the officers @sJ.ete3 thtsu as EI@ Ia -
Ysa-a ~ the Hotel Bismarck until -
tvsa.n aas ready 20 teaye for Huntsville.
yeaen ans tsxD gssser5es nere hurried assHsri
b. a .sz-A xay PAST ~ sine 80 s@stag,e .
eafhef5nx nyD. Both aeasro1s sITot@As tE4or
.lsatrss f4s.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
AWAITING THE PRESIDENT
Nashville Puts Out Her Brightest
Cot0rs - Ex-Confederates
Guard of Honor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Io-'rhe city
of Nashville Is in gay attire. and this af-
ternoon and tonighi thousands of strangers
are pouring in to Join in the welcome to-
morrow OF Presiiens and Mrs. Mckinley
and their party. The big day will be SAT-
uriay, which IS 10 be celebrated as ohio
day" and Cincinnati day" Mayor Nc
Carthy has issued proclamation deciar-
ing Il a public holiday.
The presid mt and his party VIII begin
Ohio day as the guests OF the Woman's
board NJ a. breakfast 10 he served IN the
WCman's building. Luncheon viii also he
served on the grounds, and at o'clock
the president VIII receive the multitude Ia
the Cincinnati building.
Tomorrow, wnen the president and party
leave the Maxwell house TO Join the pro-
cession TO the Exposition grounds a dctacn-
ment Of exaonfedeTltes mounted. under
command Of Capt. Hager. will be the guard
Of honor and Will take part IN the grand
procession near to tine president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM.
Lightning kindleS Fire In Denver
Floods Sweep Massachu-
setta Towns.

DENVER. June 1d.-A very heavy rain
storm accompanied by terrific lightning.
visited this city and vicinity this evening,
which caused considerable damage. The
fall of water was so heavy that the
streets We're flooded and many culverts
washed out. Lightning struck the new
four-story building of the Studebaker
Manufacturing Company. setting fire to
IL and causing a loss on the building and
stock OF about s2S.0oo II was fully in
sured. There are railroad washouts on
the various lines running into Denver,
hut none are of serious character so
far as can be learned.
A special TO the Rocky Mountain News
from Brighton. Col, says: One of the
worst storms known in this section ragged
this afternoon. Two dense clouds. one
TO the northwest, the other in the south
east. joined at APPOINT southeast Of here.
and the result VS. a waterspout that
sent an avaianchelM water down through
the valley between Second and Third
creeks. devastating farms and sweeping
away bridges. About mile of track of
the Union Pacific is under water.y There
was -sexsxe.y1til SstAacSwbany nying
the rain. doing considerable damage TO
crops \ strong head wind blew over
part Of the course.
Flood From n Waterspout.
WRAY. Col. June IA waterspout
flooded the country last night. The Re
publican river rose rapidly. carrying
away bridges and sweeping away ard
drowning stock in the valleys.
Cyclone Tears Up Iowa.
MASON CITY. Ia. June 10.-At ESQ to-
night cyclone struck northwest of
Lyle. Mimi. taking a southeasterly
course. Several people are reported killed
and injured.
Connecticut River out of Its hanks.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June f0-Special
dispatches from towns along the Connecti-
ing done by floods. The boom at Turner's
falls broke this morning. There were
about s.s0 od0 feet of logs. There is no
way of stopping this boom. or one that
broke at Bellows falls until they reach
Mount Tom. near Northampton
The dam OF the Warner Manufacturing
Company at Greenfield broke this morn
ing. Il Was built OF solid rock. and was
fifty feet long and twelve feet high
BELLOWS FALLS. vi. June le-For
the past thirty-six hours the rainfall in
this section has been continuous. The
Connecticut river has risen several feet
\ boom just north OF here holding l2 go co
feet Of logs burst this morning aud unless
the boom at Turner's falls Mass. holds.
a large part of the drive viii go out TO sea.
All New England suffers
BOSTON. June l0.-Last night New
England Vas visited by one of the worst
storms in many years. Railroads suffered
severely. Al Dover. y II, the Cocheco
mills were compelled 10 suspend opera-
tious. At Ameshnry, Mass work In the
carriage factories was impeded by flooded
cellars. Crops have been damaged in aI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

extent. answering AID
rich's statement on the
sugar schedule. Vest
severely criticised the
sugar trust and argued
that the rates were a
further tribute 10 It's
vast resources. CAT
ferry of Louisiana also
ofTosed the schedule
as a whole. No final
action was taken on
any feature OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
" EDDED TO MANY MILLIONS
!. md eraou Perkins \uptiats the
Grandcst That BOSTON Has
Ever Seen.

BOSTON. June "a wedding ceremony
OF 3 character which placed il In ,le
front rank as the sraudest this city has
ever seen. was that whereby Lars Anfer-
son. until very recently "a member of the
United States diplomatic CORPS az ROM
Italy and Mss Isabella Perkins OF this
city he.ress ~ 81 on - became husband
srd wife The bride IS = daughter Of
Capt George Hamilton Perkins. L. : y
retired. The groom IS son of well
known Washing ton samisr. he was as
soeiatsd Nith Robert T Lucolu in the
t-uted States embassy az London. aud
lat-r vas first seer ,a:v Y legation IN
Italy under Wayne M4eNearh.
TIE ceremony vas performed ~ Rev
john Cuks3n. lr Arlington street church
AHscag those present were some 0t the
most wealthy and prominent members o.
society in nearly every Large city oc the
Z alted States TIE historic auditorium
was beautifully decorated Preceded nv
usH.-s sna trl5exsns 80 su3 the r0asi of
housr N.se Anderson sister of tho groom.
Ms Perkins proceeded 20 tne altar ifar-
i1E upcn tne arm of her father IW9
lads dressed 3n sixftt ath century pa -eE'
uata = followed the orsa@ as train
letf.-D As the bride ueared tne head
- the bread c~rter aisle N- and M
Anderson. VINO w@re accompanied hv
Charles Francis Adams 81 ss test rnan-
advanced ans meeting Mss , ~h,tus
t~ass7h the aoral ht.t iaay stood to-
sethe- before the Clergyman.
Immediately aster the ceremony tha
tr.taI esrtv proceeded 20 the Psrk 0s
ha-ne an Conuanw .lth sVen0e where
tha q, ..ss..g., breakfast Nas served upoa
temporary balcony hl.t .n the -ear a. tNe
:aaus5cn. After the hrra Stasr 3 rec@p-
t.on u4z hela and tn@ coUp,e departed
yar New York. 81 route te EUrop@.
Take xo.,a care q the ha5y q, the head
s~t arfs4a L 1.Etns 20 las3s~u aBa Fan 81
os farn gray aa0.y hal}s Halg Remover.
aad ;ht result wiai b~ pleasing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

WASN'T INtsTsJN. June l0.-Tt is senator
pettigrew's intention 10 offer his anti
trust amendment TO the tariff bill al the
end OF the sugar schedule. and the manner
OF IT'S acceptance IS beginning 10 be a
matter OF speculation among senator's.
The .eueral opinion is that In case a cau-
Gus is held the verdict will be against
the amendment as presenting a different
subject for legislation. and one which
should be dealt with on It's own merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

WASHINGTON. June 10 The senate
90 mmittee on interstate commerce held a
brief Meeting today ard adjourned for 4
" -ek without transacting any business
b. youd a cursory discussion Of the adyisa~
biiitY of reporting The pooling bill