davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

1T is abominablc. Why do you not
do what is right, and acknowledge her
according To tho French law
For Il very good reason. There Is
some one | love better, as YOU know
hui the actress drew herself angrily
away.
you love no one. You have no love
in your heart. | tell you, Leon. ! am
sorry for her and for her child. There
is a child. too. is there not?'
Yes" replied Canssidicrc.
Does she know, this poor betrayed,
what YOU have just told me-
Certainly not. 1t would ~only-dis-
tress herr"
1T is Infamous" exclaimed Sera-
phinc.
Not at all" he answered. She is
very happy in her ignorance, | assure
you. When tho time comes. and 1t
may come when YOU please, viii tell
her the truth and she will quietly 20
home"
There was a long pause. S%craphine
continued to smoke her cigarette ana
TO glance from time to time with no
very admiring caserness at her COM
panion. II was clear that the frank
confession of his villainy had not
raised him in her esteem. Seein. her
~coldness. and anxious to change the
subject. he rang for the waiter and or
dered the bill. While that document
was being prepared he opened his
purse and looked into 1t. The act
seemed to remind him of something he
had forgotten. He felt in the pocket
of his coat. and drew forth a small
cardboard box.
II have something TO show YOU lie
said. smiling.
S%eraphine glanced up carelcssly.
What is it, pray?'
ut Is this" replied Caussidlcrc open
ing the box and showing a gold brace.
let richly wrought. do you think
1t pretty? Stay. Let me try ii On your
ARM
So saying. he clasped the bracelet or
Seraphine's left wrist. Holding on
her arm. she looked at Ii with assumed
carelessness. but secret pleasure. for sh,
was a true daughter of the theater
and loved ornament Of any kind.
II see she said. slyly. "A little pres
cnt for madame"
"Diable! No, it is for you-if yo'
will accept it,"
NO, thank you. Please take |
away. | will not take what belong
to another
Then / will throw it into tn
} street,"
AT this moment the waiter returne
with the bill. 1t amounted to a consid
settled 1t, and literally feed the bring
err. there was very little left in tn
purse.
you will wear the bracelet for m
! sake" said Caussidiere. softly, as h
: assisted theactrcss to put III her cloal
NO, no." answered Seraphine, bu
? without attempting to take the brace
let off. "Apropos, Leon, where do 20
: get your money? You do not wor
! much, | think, and yet you spend you
I cash, sometimes like an English M
lor."
e IL wish | were twenty times as ricl
: for your sake" cried Caussidiere. evac
ing the question. "Ah, my Seraphin,
!, adore you!"
He drew her toward him and kisse
her on the lips. The present OF I'll
bracelet had prevailed and she suffere
4 the salute patiently: but there was a
expression In her face which shove
that she rated her admirer exactly &
his true worth.
!: A few minutes later Caussidiere, wit
: the actress hanging on his arm, gayl
s quilted the cafe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
HAND TO
In America People Leave Nothing for
Their Children to Spend.

Ihclr Sn1luftu 10 Spenu'
In America il is the custom-very
nearly the universal custom-for par
ents to spend upon the luxuries and
pleasures of the family life the whole
income. says the North American Re-
view. The children are educated ac-
ccrding to this standard Of expenditure
and are accustomed to all its privileges.
No thought is taken of the time when
they must set up households for them
s~elves-almost invariably upon q very
different scale from the n to which
they have been used. To the American
parent this seems only a natural down.
fall. They remark cheerfully that they
themselves began in a small way and
it will do the young people no harm to
acquire a similar experience, forgetting
that in most cases their children have
been educated TO a much higher stand
ard Of ease than that OF their own early
life. They do not consider 1t obligatory
to leave anything to their children at
death. They have used all they could &C.
cumulate during their own lifetime
let their children do the same. The re-
suits Of the system are cyrstallized in
the American saying, There are but
three generations from shirt sleeves to
shir. sleeves" The man who acquires
wealth spends what he makes. His
children, brought up in luxury, s.rug-
gle unsuccessfully against conditions to
which they are unused, and the grand
children begin In their shirt sleeves ia
toll for the wealth dissipated By the
two preceding generations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
MAKETH ALL

HE scholar sat in
his study before his
writing table. but
he did not write. He
leant his elbow ON
the table aud his
head on his hand,
and he was think
ing of Phyllis far
away in Raj Pindi
with her husband.
MI .,A1. usnu nilpu
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
Negro Marvel.

J. r. Thompson, a negro boy, IL years
OF age, living near Savoyard, KY, has
already mastered the common school
rudiments of his scholastic education,
ard is always up in algebra, geome-
try. astronomy, calculus. and the
higher branches. He Is said to be q
lightning calculator, and a marvel In
many respects
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
4 High Death Rate.

or the thirty-eight sultans who have
ruled the Ottoman empire since the
conquest OF Constantlnople by the
Turks thirty-four have died violent
deaths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15

inexperienced Maiden-But tell me
who really rules the household-you
or your husband? Experienced Matron
Neither, dear-mamma lives with VI,
you known,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

n the morning aft
err her strange in
terview with Mar
jorie, Adele of the
NJ o h e dor,
dressed in the wild
ly extravagant COS
tune Of a petro-
leuse, and holding
"A flaming torch in
her hand, was
standing in an ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
Mutual benefit.

Did your husbands wheel trip do
him good?"
Eyes, and 1t did me good, too, I
didn't have to help him clean his wheel
for three weeks. detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15

A contract extending the monopoly
OF a patent to an unpatented and I'M
.patentable article necessary to tho
operation Of a patented machine by a
provision that this article shall be
bought exclusively from the patentee
is sustained by the United States court.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-13
oueer Advertisements. ts.

A London periodical recently offered . prize for the best collection of unin- tentional amusing advertisements Here is part of one list. It smbod- | ies illustrations of tbe curious effect which the m,splacing of a comma or of word or two often has upon the meaning of sentence: "Annual sale now going on. Don't 20 elewhere to be chealed-come in here."
 "wanted, room for two gentlemen about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad"
 IA lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in strong iron frame.'
 "Lost, a collie dog by . man on Saturday answering to Jim with a brass collar around his neck and muzzle."
 "Wanted. by respectable girl, her passage to New York. willing to take care of children and good tailor" "Respectable tailor wants washing on Tuesday,"
 "M. Brown, furrier, begs to an. nounce that he will make up gowns, cspes, etc., for ladies out of their own skins"
 "A boy wanted who csn open oysters with a reference. Bulldog for sale, will eat anything; very fond of children" "Wanted, an orgsuist and boy to blow the same"
 .Wanted, a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter"
 '.Lost, near Highgate archway, an umbrella belonging Go gentleman with a bent rib and bone handle." .Widow in comfortable circum- stances wishes to marry two sops." "To be disposed of mail phaeton, the property ofa gentleman with g moveable beadpiece AS good as new. !"
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-13


 No more truthful words were ever written than those of Sam Davis, of the Carson Nevada Appeal. He says: "To the brave and rugged prospeotor, with his cheap outfit of mining tools, his empty stomach and his hopeful heart, is due the rapid development of the West. At the tap of his pick, the doors of natures treasure vaults open, l, out their wealth is net for him. The stock sharks, the spectators and the promoters rob him of his interest, and the snow is no sooner siuking from the slopes of tbe foot hills than the poor fellow is vending his course into new territory. He appears in the rocky fastnesses of the mountains. and, with no companion but his pick and frying pan. is lost to memory. Suddenly comes the news of another discovery, and city rises like pillar of flame in the wilderness. Lucky Bill has struck it rich, gambled away his pile and rushed on. The homes of hund- reds of the advance couriers of civiliza. tion blaze the path of progress in the West. or moulder in forgotten graves, while in their wake are teeming cities they have founded. and the ceaseless murmur of the money-seeking multi tude whose fortunes they have builded."
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-13

A lady by the name of Mrs. Lena Decham, age 48 years. committed suicide near Kansas City on the 10th inst, by saturating her clothes with kerosene. and also wrapping herself in . blanket saturated with oil, and ap- plying match to the blanket and perishing in the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Or. WolT s7ught i 9ueI with svTGrris n
Nay las- Win Herr Earisa a Czacn
nleE16nr II the Ultarsaus. This eRcguaJer
grew suE of ehe vtgle-,t scenes which &c
eurrad between The Germans ana Czechz.
IN ghlch personalities we're freely IL
81 gas1 IL
CeuuS Eaaenl WIS formerly governor gt
Gal2ala- Is Z TesEHas, aals Fale. ana was
very Attie known. even IL AlsrrtA Until
ealled 1pon 60 form 4 cabinet IN Sep1szl-
Der. I895. wien he assumed The 1lZrses II
president az The council az minister's and
II MISTER Il the Interior lis nobility only
aatas 6A1sz . his E.IEher-
ElS mothers Brother. Count Mier. mar
-ted Ehe elzn0Us German aceresH. Anna
79 Larer who eventually lett aer IIrga for
cGne . ler two aephewa. Count Casirnlr
E2deRi. taa present premier Gf Austria
-lG als TaUEEsr Brother
Suaota-aorz pistols vera uCed and ctrss
sEGra were ts DE- .tr@1 1t twenty dive paces.
Cgs1r Badeaf waz Wounded AZ -1e drgr
Gre. TIE wound does anr prevent aim
from Er11zsac1-1g business.
The emperor has celeg-aGnei szpres-
a0ns 1f r1a waruaest sgraparlv and aaa
regfle2tss; aoGriy tGE8rrla -4on s8ncsruIng
clin sGnGtli5u OF zlie wounded 11aa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
wAa i TgEvTaBLE-


f--rs-srsesss sm Is -1s Aaz-ezzessE P1-ass
-e--EE Seq --T-s Scecez1-. a.
-zr~ a. a sz EE E-s L1zr@& Seaezs
azs zsg-rerss-z Sr4az. sA1zAz z .zzsnss. b p
s1ae va .1r - averssE. saTZE AEs--
rraEa re -r6a a1& sss1arzEss ~ "a s1g1-
sesgaszsce szasslzz Sssa1 5sET E1e -zi
=e&azz ~ % 1-uaA1sT considered - 1s
re hszt waw az1 ~ ia t4zlzEErY TTsrs
ras x1verzzzenE % Erpsss 80 asa1egrz-
E1szE - -zsa - eeia 35ssgG. z x1El2 ST.
PIP -rez1 handing aWsr aae esgZ1rrv 20 -aa
-A-s1s - zes <sver-zls-E proposes - sEs-
rl1w A-a~zeA "a E1e EErEegE ca e re
uecazsa-v z-rr1-41s1r w1Ea ~ algra
prevent e.fa tzs2as Eaagra-e c-aZu sGrsa6-
arz - ssss rssr ~ "a suslg sge
As-sr 1e-aux a1sssE41z-es 4 CgE1s.
es.e S0esta17r -s1sar-Glzsss
IL grlisuE r1a Hzr would D. a -rtre,
Ard z A3erze& e1eGsas - s1au raesa
asEeuus -rf-ss-az al Eng-zs1zTzRn sazszad
a-Bla-lsE aaf -zEs1s# se EE4gg4Es -1o azr-1Ev y
na zz@ ru Tss@a Influenced asr
gzsss1ze1 IL putting pressure zBon Spall-
TIE Sssa.szzzr zgneklgElsss sy referring %
eass aa acr.aas q pa-.aEie Americans 20
-.le alszz5satan tzaa As11ersaa af -Eaa ard
Eawzf a. sza-ss And rsa consequent eias-
-1an IL sanaEars eE 4sE-4aas-st sgp1l-a1-nrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
cot TAR AND FEATHERS.
Esrnfax-8n Nais gf Masked Nsa
Ha3A - the Ha-shaz and Takes
VII. Prasaaer E1rnln III

FAE5Lz9StsrEQs< 5esE. E--T sztsrg.av a
u1a2 waa aaS osss serving Il Tie cagacirv
- raGaraaai&c a. t-ie Arlington n0rel was
sGsars ssE1Es saVer1a sas2ies AID girls. Ind
1sEI.
A5Eur { s.ncz rszs a1crusnE t1a -trT
a1ATE1al BEARD H1Eza enc rrTtng 70 gnc l1-G
ess fa.E Es wen- n-er aGd zuGoK rae .a-I
sagr IN see e. - xaGa s.N 8cssa. wlsn
talrrT 11asfsa men -1rew ltr tavC aGG
-noh lss EayB 411 x1n sr-m am. pol1t d
4ss Teaogn - 1ls zea1 ala -1lG 1.m -
ae STILL
TIs mao raeG snlsre& -.s al..l3sr auss
rena -1a rrt1crs~ sUr aaE ETvs -lzn & ena-
- rar zrd feathers 8er vi -ley re~
-.srnaa eae ula1 1s his 1al- TIE man sa~e
-.1s 1aZa y TlE1 DCe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Caranerfs Jury EaIsEs Hsra Re-psa-
sfhtr far NarSan Mae ExaEastan-

AA8-0S. II. sept &-Tssa dead ald
EeHZ-z1st have al sean s.a&ea ~~aEn gl1a
1s-1se wrere raa explosion occurred vsAe-
-artay. a Can-Dlazse .tsE af ans 1aa.l 2aa
a11r-a-Iv w1Ezra.ed Eai5nws-
DeaA8.-E'ra1x Farrlr- LcalL41. single
L1iza Ssilter
M3ruzlly w1711iaes-Esesr C2s1a- Rus
siaus q Genuerrl. rtaalaa. Joe 51rs11w
American
81 VIII -eCGver-
Arrer t1oaT's inquest s.sa serauar'z fI1rv
neld Caleb Davis, 1ls sigaertg. 1sraerz q
lile uIanH. partly reSpOns Doe ear e2s 4earh
&C these men and c0nr t11a5 szn 30 tls
ea12rT la-I Cd 2galC -2e an-en az xaz
grand Jury. Es W. sxst nlz1ea before gsls-
Lsss sazulets and Wis reseasegt 5n assnsls
&C & s@- The eaeitag against Davis IS
very AlEa a2d -lla miners say raa1 z e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

-s v-as swz aza saEs- Ea2 EaE-
s4--4s-. 49, zzs sc asse zszz xe--~s *
wrg--~n~ ssasEa-z veArxz-~g = r-es ze4x1sgr-
hsssss = Exzz-a zsEZ ~zz @z1-sG ~
-.- =ra-zS- swsz3r1E4@s 81 auar4 11a
y-~zz-szEz -aEz1z. Is 80 Va zagI- .
saH sr~ .1swen -5L ArzSr1 Vas 81 zz@
ere rss EzxrazA 4 s7zE54 e E8Tz az1-
- We ~ras a-sa a--ss-as1k- f~sL Aszz-2
wss tae tesss.sr 40 agE-E . sssG-- @Ee Al
-zssss. aazs -zrw = Nsr-zns. eazgTrE - .
.E-xs szzazzEy sE xzEzz 1se Ez-z-.zz4E-zz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

- ssle gfsiasals AZ lie se=azsr zae claim
vas mslsis eldz rle ilsurgsnE was really
Col Eaif1eluero A-nazI gi2G Is ESia - a1vs
visited EaTI.a q ,i4sSTnse e1Ls gaez. sU9-
1zr-uE eraEn 4 severg ILuess re Cllszlla
eagsA.G AaG bis We were evidently ting
20 -aaen 1lte Iexzcaz share Misses A1eIa
E14 lrlgrgs IA Pierre, 1LaEl erz y
respectable 1a-rllE AaHses sasss seeu sIaced
lnde- 1rrz- & 3 czaizneH c11a1 Glelr
11-ler s 3 member & s1a .nsErge1C gov
zrruznL Earl Fauug women -sEv= been
.Enar.saEea n Ia E.Eeaala les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
raorECrIsx 70 AxEwIcsss


= A>E1-stzIgaN. SGT ---as --awstv
e T1e sZsg z2sFz~-egr-szz l11 tszsaserza =
= eEA4h1Ia1 . eaa @aw n- eessG-a-u. rs-
eEzvss4 E~ sssa sE4es iauars--snw ersE.- X =.
= LsE-4. a.s1se Ezlrea Ssaeas eu--ss1l.l-
-ss1I za1ee a. 'z4essalrezzanz u sEzs
-e.zr ~zs-'1 ssrzs-o ard Era lr eilassz esn2~1gs
aelig@sl - ernraer Auersras sq5rssrsss-s
s -ss-,-Ezzl-lez1-uE wa rsa Erql,zt=zsraz ii
-aplr4 e 4nrar~apref rgs eszv ae gs.a-
sl.@TsE.-A-lz9 vas 1-ss1e- Ira ard aorz aarsss.,.
Tor tEazzsr-e-sr AuErs a1a Is zczw la eae
h221s r "a gpuosison s-nezaL E.snl-
esrzTelE aw eae xaT@r1E-err s-rreS ;
tsarefa szrzr Azaer-ezL1 interests ara
1zrea~enez
Ehe L1lsss8 S1zses ss1lp &-ar- * nrv ~
1er waw E-azu Saa Er-a1rsrso . cs-as
w1lcn gas eapgzrets sv eza osvoEssezarsssss
VIZ GEa- W1en szza -eac@=s r1as nsanr
Sc VII 2%orsi seEszs 80 z1w Americans
Nla HAY D. aEIiRn Eernss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
A vorAsE FTLL or HAEDsHIP.
saEs aaAnenas Arrives ala Starr
~ HenA W wEn.ls nj shara Earians.

SAN FE-A- -r So sapE. E.-'Ta1e 5ve--
8e eap 814g1arna1 vas nw -
sa-a sor- -1.s Aeserasou 4.-ar 11rl sv
R laes srar1 swansea. EF 1c3c@r
r-~a- ele ~ -1 al-sa1 -
t1t a11s seldom Gsac1 IS -1asa
---aF
T1s -sassi s-4-a11 rs3 saa3 vt-41 e~orn
- sarcn5 EaT as@ 1rz a esw
e.,ntrmf n es ~ ..a e 7l 1siou
vas sr~tc&=1 wa s-~-zs1s s1lF ard
aa,t we gzs assr asas 8 gsszt-2-
aa.g 1as s. west AKA vas o1r-ee1 s-le sa1zs
~~< s.= aas c4- ~ ls
za..- t-3 ers -a1 Hr and
r 1su xe-@ x%st an zr- -a--aas SO
-a ar tas es0- ew r1 al- earn
Ea -- HE sE -
Steamer 3 aus Egs aEi 4-s @uas.E1
n szt -r7esla-z a1 ta~ -
a-s. a s-@ - "a
es -se r-e1 Err
T1-s 4-,t suaL gas-B
41 4-sss z-e a. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

GEyTLENEy-
/ lust returned 10 Seattle frum Skaguay. al
|r having been away seven IL weeks in
<pded to 20 through to the klondike. but after
|-veIing twelve miles on the trail with nv en-
r. outfit | found it would Be impossible to get
|areagh this season | found an opportunity Of
~IIlng mr. entire OUTFIT without any loss and did
1. can say. gentlemen. that if had not pur-
|hased ~ outfit from you / would never have
|pen able To realize 0ne-haIf ct the original
|ast Your outfits, without exception. were the
|eSt packed. and gave better satisfaction than
|nv aatfts that were shipped Co Alaska Bacon
|as Of she most essential articles. came out IN
|bp verv best condition and everybody on the
nal e0mpIimented Cooper { Levys outfits. and
|hase that did not buy from them have regretted
/ can't speak too high for the treatment and
manner In which nv goods were received. and
N eheerfulIy recommend your firm to ANYBODY
i being the most reliable IN the city Of Seattle
II any one wants 20 consult ME | can be
band at the New England hotel H. C0LAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
WAR FaEPAR.rEoys A FAKE.
Navy Department. Bfsuo~ss se Va
rf~tv ~ Ramar~

WASETTSfF'TC1T SEPT E.-Tr- recent
transfer 4 sailors ergrn New York % sa1
eraz1e1Een. -3Is 7slruha.se 3f sorna servtca
sl@eslE md a reported conference se sa-
Tal militia Gf-ieers With Acting Secretary
s-45zsssVaiE a. rl1e navy 45aparsnue save
gwen rtsa ~ a sglspicicn af hostile tnfan-
CONS On c.is pHrr gf eie raw department.
T1ic1. = ugaT 5g stated or el1e hest -
alr9er.ry. ara ssr az wei founded "A a
uEatear II sIsr Ehere has been no saTfsr-
encs Il aaVai militia officers A. e.ls aaes
department ct slsegv here. Tile navy 4e~
1artueEr has been making % preDfra-
rsnrs II al aUr a rAa Srrinary rgn Ct
EsIat1ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
THEY RETURN 70 rHE FIGHT.
Trtbesmeu A<aEn Occupy khyher
PasS-FAs 8afIah sadIy Bsarsn-

7LNL4- SORT S-Esr sd aerlTtrv =
reported among -8a e-thezuae1 u lie k1T-
Ger rsg-a1. Fle oraFzals tHve seen GER
shaded - -etg~u and h0}t 11e pass
w1l.e rna Ar~tals 1-e ~sg1uu7f1ar1nZ Il
-ke Chinese and Bazaar vauers.
Sv=t ASaar wtsl1 reprsseEIra civ7ss n "a
rtc'gs frtnes. 1as EDre ~ e-y - Dsrsu.Isis
rzs amer TEGer-5G-Ehier. wna .s
az s9-akzai, - aei1 SIS eo-raillyesni
G5en- Gis a--Iex Uuou 5s=inga1ia has sc
eeuaIerav 8sgrglat tz-t ere --er1v -sta1
hcta g.1e Hafgaa M3..Ih Art me S1ca
il a. 1@st srses1, E2av TIE former
ssu srau1 lIa aaTsa &ae. ha1 - ee carrtesi
az 4 .trrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

VIENNA, SEPT "a pistol fuef was
s1ughE r1ts -l0rEL1E between Count ga
zsni. ras Austrian DrsnzzsE. zra Esr
n slE-. ga= German Nationalist geE.fer
arising tT0ul 4 charge u rass.alsrv al
frzssed 6v rlle latter % tina grar1,.e- Eis--
TX yesterdays session q Ele II rarea Is.
Caun1 E-lsieni was w1gl.Gea n 5l,s rixar
arm, L1e bullet enfer1ng a. the wrist and
casing 8ut at taa sIrox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
SEVENTEEN Buried ALIVE
san Pedro Mine In Hexfca Caves Ia
With Terrible. Effect

EL PASO. Tex. sept 5.--News vas re-
ceivest aere tCnfghk ailaE tae san Pedro
mines n ia CarrI1ras g-uap. twelva
Niles trarn EsLs eiEv. u Mexico cavea II
rnststF, A1Lalnz seventeen men VINO WerH n
work IL -le rine AZ the s.lne. The Iz1sr-
rliuaras ware Buried alive Under IT,
~ reec II roeK ant 8lr-- TIE San Eressr1 \
oue aG et1e oldest Hl.ues u el1e grolgu ard
r'c1 VIII silver. ne properly 81 taa
wealthy l-arrtIlleos Company. ti1s principal
stockholders oe g.tieh reside ia New York.
= lie nlne Vas 1aL @gnherasG, taa il szs-
can gaveruFnent VII impose a naavv fra
aH ne company on ACCOUNT az sae wauie-
Hlls killing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

LENCx Sass. SECT = President IL
EL0lev aid na--v sranf rae 5av n ~f4Hng
z50rE They ~.sfesst fssgrga p ssselsggia sg.as 3
estate II ErzEsra Park r.Ie hcrne - -
sapn Z. casa-s ard srnHra AZ Azalns
.3ie president -uak 1ar- n -1e la7.7E 7e -as
c1rnerstana - eae abra-v hlgfIfiaR ard
maize 4 sDseen 70 r1e DeepIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

EATAEA wsa Esv we=z. SsspE S.-Tast
a. Eas American steamer CcuzaEs Wis
leavsug Eawaza aaraor yesterday. ire 20
4ca assaeG1Qr 2T sess4as. Ineisr 8rfiers frera
ae Enlrr or Bc1es II EaEa18. boarded
-s 1ua- ana gsae-ss zEssisr 4r-est former
sz1sa.-risaz eagEa4a AzGWsu 1y TIE r1Tx1es K
,gas.faE1. t5ogszaes sad eSszirerreE- x1a rs-
-aaAE sssrrsglaieEs1 - esIe. Spanish E1tllur1-
zes- Ezs wslS sccszuuss4zsssl 81 as via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Eanvr-xntss fs8- hr me Ass1ctaeas. F-eE4
EZLN Se1E The rspGr1s& Azleri-
can aLr.nsa -.aln - SCa4n has eeeu re-
eaiss1 Wtf1 grguafsrzsak sssssg iss.lssz-s By -1a
sa-srs German areaz. TIE affIcl1l fen a.
gc1zn T 1sHlazr9u A generally alla.aes- sTs1
zaH me fen8nl1zzsau 8f -'ziuggtzEE zEa
tsa Monroe 5as-tr1ue ave all-a sire assxs-
rauara. r21s f-1Fz aerv1rtge press. 81 zslzal
5 TIE naax vtesenE Il lszalluclags Americas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Seertal Zs5Daren ea e1e p1se --1tsslr zzrsar.
TA-C1TA sepr s-Leck wue 4 w.fv
Celestial w-o 81 a1-1zssd ~ getting lz1r5 l.ta
country ey4ztfsllsnr = wa -lkau ssf1rs
CONN. ssErnar ttfTsrz raaag BIZ f~ziass~s
rgs-e~-ar EgHHev EEs -laaesed anr xigJ-r
a-e ha hearing wAs ser saEu Err s5cea-
#a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Ele weIEaEs of tGTaG a1e8- Ia =s1sI4@ =
Passengers esnlG give auE at-le satisfaction
20 tAa iTsg'Iirtag 1nes. E1r- ans nan body
bad been rscGversf and thara were 1rteea
-ren aad women Who wer. missing and
might &c lying crushed beneath wsigaE
az sc- and dirt and raclE
Harder aad Salefsi~.
Tie murder and suicide AZ skazrssT TO-
CURED mandav nigat hatwaeu aaf 10
q eIack. Just aa sAa Seattle vas leaving
eseurga Baelaa1aa. an Enxiialtraazs. sanr
Hrs. E1anItsl. keeper af a rasraaraIE. AID.
zs sue ssE. nsrue1 E1a smoking 9iHtoI
against ais owu cavareG temple ans srad-
TIE Geaxa 81 h0ta was Almost naElnta-
aeoua. Love vas tae caase A mar sgitnd
tu1e AMID ras bury and austir - ra-
mushroom estv 70 secnna faeataaesa ws15
a xarnan -hs icv 1aEs 1aAr stgie iowa
frau lie mountains seald aGt ehiu as
hear - fra. The wafaan I'd aer best.
but naa4 sveu Iess anserf nan stls eraEea
wager He suffered III sle aama stole .
ard touched his brasn--uaaess 4 gIaw wsFa
fszzysag gzat asd ia leeksa Al rile s1llng-
ang wouaa VITA a uurzssrsr@s sys aaf
strive su Ali 1ss scgrnflg spirit ha eoala
anr araaA
M-s A1szsz+a wsE uIsElEtug money rim q
restaurant lGcaseG n sEa saar% az ne
cavz. Il answer - Aer 4'saer Aal1 sslars
-st-ue al rle r.eu .hat eaa.d ana .Laes
whs1 8ar gttla s1anE ss1a served Saern
waL anE Eagherez "a eas xsuergus sav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
THEY BEEn " heaps.
ssIdx~ Dfss4ss-r IA FadIa Involves
Ea-s ~ r-0 Lives.

EC8fz4T SeuC E-2esen- 4as-ses e-Vr1
e.ss sr@Es u -.ls E-scE = -1Ia sr-dTe - "a
1-na Gre So g-sssre ea..-lais1. mar Ma.t.sGara.
aa-es st-1~ lB ee-@1as ws-e allied ARR
1sr~@eu -tr~sti- ~sr.rrv -przsus SIC
sf.afsasf - .tsug --1elr aseape
ABsz Il nose killed Ard injured wsr@
1a-svss- -se r-az1 w1fes VS. -r7asis 2
t1a arGEe a. q 1tga rlea z zpssc. zas
aee1 @n-re.~ FIGrzHEwas