davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
PlatteYilI6.

Hutton OF Whitewater upon our
streets
". =. Jenning, and Prof Churchill
accompanied bv their wives were in
Dubuque Saturday
Editor Dugdale's family is inereas-
ed by one. Young daughter having
arrived on saturday
Mrs Scott Loveland expects to 90
to Edmunton. 3. c. to join her hus-
band in about ten days.
Mrs. B. I. Reed returned from
Michigan Tuesday last where she has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. viii CLAYTON and Mrs Embre
of Englewood H., visited at the Grin
dell residence one day last week.
Prof Geo Beck who has been visit
ing in Lockport \. Y. returned home
Thursday having been absent nearly
all summer.
The news Of the death Of Mr.. Burn
ham former Professor Of Athletics
in the Normal reached Patteville
this week Heis reported to have
committed suicide after an attack Of
typhoid fever from which he was re-
covering.
Lancaster sent a delegation to wit
ness Platteville's defeat in the Platte
willie and Whitewater football game
They Haunted the colors for White
water and remained true to Lancaster
waving their colors also. and carried
nome broad and happy smile be-
cause OF Whitewater's victory.
The Star Theatrical Club have the
pleasure of announcing the extraordi-
nary engagement OF James H. Herne' ;
great play, "Shore Acres" to be given
in the City Hall, Saturday evening,
March 5, 1898. This is without a
doubt the highest priced attraction
every brought to our city. costing
them $500. 1t is hoped the citizens
will turn out and help make the en-
gagement success and encourage
the young men in their good work. It
is necessary to engage the company
SO tar ahead and ON positive guar
antee as they PLAY only the larger
cities. Their route for thi. week is
Yonkers. y. Y. Oct. rs. Patterson
\. j.. 26-27, EaStoa. Pa. Is. Plain
field. Nj. ~. Irenten. n. Jersey 30.
saturday O#roher % wa. . Bod
! .ttar ~, e onr cftv II ~. III
that dav.the PIatteville Normal Boy
hoped and eynecfod Is defeat the
Nyhitewafer Normal Rows nj foot-hall
havino last week. held tbe state m.
versitv eleven down to 20 points. The
came w,s announced ~ BE- called II
| $3.50 A. N. and bv that time Main ST.
was Incl win snectotor. woitipo for
the sne..ia) train which was in brin q
tbe Woifevater team and thcircban,n-
ions The train however, did NOT ar
rive nntil 1o.45 4 laroa nnmber
AMI the band were af the donot ready
70 receive the visitors The sneciaI
train bronobt 3 coaches well tilled
They marcbed r. the camnns bea5ad
nv tho hand anil at11.9o tho weary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
John P. Lewis. Dead.

II
chant and capitalist. died at his home
in Lancaster, Sunday. Oct "a. 1897.
at 10 O'Clock, y. m. He had been
ailing for several months but had
been confined to his bed only about
four weeks. His death seems to have
been due to a general collapse or break
ing down of the system His sons
had been notified Of the serious condi.
tion of their fathers health and two
OF them, William and Oscar, were
present at the time of his death
Funeral services were in charge Of
the Masonic fraternity. of which Mr.
Lewis was an honored member. They
were held from the residence, Rev
Sinclair of the NJ. f. church pronounc-
ing an eloquent funeral Grafton. Rev.
L. j. Brown assisted in the services
Music for the occasion was furnished
by male quartette composed Of Har-
~ Orion, John orion, w +. McGoni-
gal and c. r. Showalter.
The body was buried in the Lancas-
ter cemetery, and was accompanied to
its resting place by the Masonic lodges
OF Lancaster and Platteville, the Tom
Cox G. A. Il. postt 70 which Mr. Lewis
belonged, and a large company Of
friends.
John p. Lewis was born in Bohemia,
Austria, of Jewish parentage, on Oct.
p, 1924. He came to America when
he was II years of age, to his brother.
the late Simon +. Lewis. who was
then located at Troy, Missouri. He
lived there few years attending
school part of the time. Later, he
removed to St. Louis and became con-
nected with hardware firm. In 1912
he came to Potos and formed a bust
ness partnership with his brother
Simon E., who had located there some
wears before. They were engaged in
general merchandise business and
smelling lead. They were also inter-
ested in smelling works in Wingyille
and early in the tftes John P. Lewis
wen, thera - tal.p narsonal cbar,e of
the business.
7, ts5e ~ renewed +, roncastet
a,d aa4.rad 81 ana ner..,n,jl. hY.i-
ne.S which h. f,,i.syeA nnt.)= 1881
,,-ba, III rafiro3 tran, ..,fve nn..n...
,rba firm VS. 6,sf cor,n,.a4 - p
I.evi. simon Ii l.ayyi. an3 60 ~
pxIand Darine tbe tir.f vears afft.
exsstonaa II Nh. conducted uulsr IA
ran,o ~ gea ~ p,,aod = a. In,
lttet after the withdrawal II Nr IL
land va Eoo,.n .fanIv ~ fb. aa,,e
oftbo aetf,e narfnar J,ba i i4wi.
str ro,,i. ,ya. ,,,,ricd s, 125z -
Ms. r}i1abetb ~ .rza counb. Il
I.ncaafar Fonr children wore h,rn
,Frea sans ANA d,pobtcr ~,
dapqbte,. died IN infancy and wa.
\ buried n tbe Lancaster cemetery
The SON. Wm II Oscar K and Wal.
terc are epc,aed II bnsipessin infinite
Montana where tbev carry ON = lar,r,
and fonrisbinq bpsine.. Il fancy drv.
rood. inns OTTO Oscar :. ,,6,.,.icd
rba relatives nra.ent If tba fnnorai
]
besides those alreadv mentioned wore
| Coo II levi. and ,yifp i potosi H..
John : LOWS wife aud danobtar =,
Dnbuone. + q Lewis Of CHICAGO and
Miss Minnie Groham Of pnhnone NJ
WIZ, oenorol so1o.man - NJ
.bau via {. ~ ia ,.;a,a - ~.
1on,;y "a az, nrosont
Amonq tho aarol ogerinos which
600 NJ, hoo,,titn, 800 aTa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
TWICE TOLD TALES.
No Meat Extracted From Them by
some Who Most Need the Facts.

We have more than twice told the
reader OF the fact that he or she may per-
haps easily discover tire cause Of the daily
iii feeling. and the experiment n rot diff
cult TO make
But there are readers who think truths
are for some enc else and 10, for them
selves.
Some day the eft told fact nil lash upon
Us as applicable when the knowledge
comes home, that day after day OF tnoon-
venicnce and perhaps Of suffering has been
endured. the canss nos being rscoEa.xea
or believed. although We may have been
tnld Of The cause many times over. but
never believed II applied 30 Us.
II would startse person 90 knew how
many people suffer because they drug
themselves daily with coffee. We repeat
II. IL - . powerful drug. ard 50 Affects
the delicate nervous system TIA, sisezs.
may appear IL aay part 90 the body. all
paris being dependent fer health en- :
healthy nervous system.
Relief from co1se for u DAYS las es.ress
Thousands az pecaie who nesex saspscfsd
the caEss Of tassr troubles.
T1s Gse 81 Postum Feed Cc1es is o.
great bSnsat 20 sgeA. a. i: goes 70 xc-E
directly 70 resuiss she as.scase cell strs1c-
lures from the elements nature selects for
the work. Relief tram heavy drug aas
tie faking CT proper nouElshnszs Is tbs
true and oaiy psrms2sa, zse;Ee4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
AMERICANS FOUND 1T.
They Organised COmpnnies Looking
Toward the klondike Long
Before Canadians.

British Columbia capital, and incident
ally capital that Is In any way British.
Is offered many opportunities at present
for investment In schemes that are d.
rectiy the oatgrowth OF American en-
teprise, albeit the efforts have been d.
rscted toward certain results within the
British possessions OF the Upper Yukon
river. The Canadians maintain that they
have long had a knowledge OF the vast
storehouses OF gold that have been To-
Gated upon the creeks and the upper
river bars. and which have furnished to
tho world hitherto unknown familiarity
with a much-misspeiied Indian name. now
becoming generally known as the Klon-
dixie, and which furnished, by American
hard work and intrepid endeavor. an ex-
cuss for . town famous as Dawson.
II such . knowledge prevailed. II II
strange that the laws OF the Dominion
vere not so framed. prior to July, as to
hem I'm the Northwest territory for ex-
elusive development by Canadians 1t
is only within very few months that a
stringent imposition Of duties has been
made and such impositions followed the
return TO the United States OF the hardy
American miners. who shifted their field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
BREvITIEs.

r. s BENJAMIN. q double block sawyer st
Stlmson's mill had the ring and middle
fingers Of his left hand sawed of yesterday
afternoon. requiring afnpusstion OF one
Anger.
Mrs f.. Marks had nice rain cloak
which excited the cnpiiIty % Thomas Dill
lon. Dillon took the coat and Justice Aus
tin sent him TO the county jail for forty
eight days
After the meeting OF the city council
last night the members and q number OF
other city oSficssis were the guests Of Pres
Idsrt Cgtchtcn at an oyster suuper served
q The san Francisco oyster hc4se.
Signurd Grass. . secondhand dealer
had John Mathews arrested yesterday for
hitting him IL the eye The eye looked as
ii an artist had done the tos. The case
Mil be heard by Justice Austin this after
noon ct . O'Clock.
Yesterday morning the tea-inch main
shaft Of the engine At tia Front street
cable power house broke. and the eas-
TESS at the road came TO ssandstil |;
Is thought that at least two days Will b
required to repair the darusge
The four men 30 were recently arrest
ed for stralsng Frank krens' chickens
were found guilty u lastics Ans,ins
and costs esso. WsisS xss ne oaly one
who paid his are Deg CssssF Nolan.
Fsaxef ara wilsoc welf 10 taa
The troubles OF Mary Husttngs and Al
bert Carlson mentioned IN the Pos,-i1-
tellsxencer Sunday, did not receive al AR
ing in Justice AnSfsus court yesterday att
crnoon as anticipated Carlson pleaded
Ra,l,y 70 the charge OF striking Aiss Husi-
ings and Was 1nsa S sad costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS,
Misner Expedition VIII Try to Ga
Overland Into Dawson With
Food supply.

Steamer City OF Seattle sailed last night
for Dyea and 6kaguay. Alaska, on her nrst
voyage after having been refitted ana over
hauled on the dry dock at Quartermaster
harbor. Very few alterations were made,
save an enlargement OF her steerage ac-
commodations. All yesterday afternoon q
long string Of trucks and express wagons
stood on the Yesier wharf. which win here
after b the headquarters Of tho gteamerp
OF the Washington & ALASKA eteamihip
Company.
Among the passengers WAS Dr. william
G. Miner OF Ban Francisco, who win Join
in Dyea Wilson and Addison Miner The
trio win attempt to reach Dawson this
winter with food for the miners OF the
Klondike. Dogs and Indians have been en-
gagged for the trip. but 1t IL feared that 1t
the last moment the Indians viii back out.
as they are opposed to taking such long
Journeys during the cold winter months.
DR.. Miner is taking UP Q large sled
equipped with sail. 1t wiz carry about
s.o0o pounds Of freight. and on 1t WIN be
loaded the outfits or the men in the party,
which will include. beside the three broth
ers, George Taylor and ]. n. Nye. The
route chosen will be over ice the greater
part Of the way. following the watersheds
and lakes. They viii take In about two
tons OF provisions. Once past Chilkoot
pass. no trouble IL anticipated. Wilson
Miner Is familiar with the difficulties OF
the overland route in winter. having last
year been In . short distance. He has
claim on Bonanza creek, and came out
about three months ago. determined to re-
turn as soon az possible with supplies to
relieve the famine he considered inevitable
Frank Z. Burns. agent Of the Alaska
Steamship Company at Skaguay and Dyea,
left for the north On the Seattle
Wills Thorp had made arrangements to
ship four oxen north on the Seattle. but
after they had been sen. aboard the yes-
sci he ordered them driven ashore, claim
Ing that there had been q nlisunderstand-
ing as TO the freight rates.
Following IL . list OF the passengers:
From Seattle-W. H Pryor, J. Adams, c.
Brougher. Ed Nasted, S. A. ID. Davis. A. s.
Farcuharson. A. II. Somerteld, Lee Shorsr.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Pope. W. q. Miner,
Mrs. c. e. Downle. Afr. and Mrs. II. C..
Ingram. W. N. Demins Mrs. J. Stone and
son, c. 8. Tennent. R b. Hoy. e. w. Pol
lock. John Creighton. A II. Moves. r. G.
Boraondy, e. l. Wilson. e. H Charet.e,
Frank K. Burns and seventy-ive second.
class.
From Tacoma-Eenry Drum, F. l.
Mead, William Black. John Citndin, Mrs
II. II. RunnelA T. Runnels L W. Appel,
J. E. HsIisy. II. ". Reinhardt, John
Norum. John A. DtcrS T. H. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Culver J. W. Peter,
s. n Moore. =. Frederichs. Joseph Tur-
aey, ". I. Aixiett. NJ Sullivan. n. Wa
ken. william Burt. J. A. Higgins, James
r. Benton. 3. Gundstror, =. & vlning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14


Fsseee 9Aaaks His 60 Net VIA
Seas Paey IN seattle.
- lsteer WaS seceivod yexserday BY
nolney = Stewart from Henry Grotsisch.
g Ctneianati father af ". A GrotsIicb
.no esed Feeeptly u this city Ct alcohol
IN a1tsf ossng picked up In the street
~ policeman. Grotsiich vas appar<nt-
e yhen found by Dnicer Ne2ord.
a.f. Usesslkoh thlnks that his son met
wisn seuI play. and says that sssne marks
Ne.e kound on tbs dead mans chin
masce - thinks Uers made By . sanabag.
- ai1e says that his son was not q high
nSef After telling about the different
sums 81 nsn&T he sent his son, who told
Am % mad been 20 Alaska and got some
Cans near 0ysA, he requested that the
matter be referred to the chief OF police,
ia requsst that the death Of his son
- lnyestigated.
~ 2 matter Of fact, the Investigation
snte the physical condition OF W A.
IfQtslich viii only bring more sorrow
snen over 20 the samfiy November q
0roesuch Was arrested at a. "a. for BE-
ms drcak. 4 few days later 0sots1ich
eA0e ~ from . variety theater and said
q 80 eeen robbed By o woman Of el0o.
November = he Vas found in commissions
on tae street Among his effects were
eneugn bottles Of medicine TO start q
drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
Miils still sai.ainx.

L. G. Day, Of Seattle. is making a de-
termtned effort 10 get trace Of William
n Mills. who disappeared from Mans
held, o., Tuesday evening, November 80
II Is not positively known that he cslme
70 Seattle, but his parents and family
are Inclined to think he did on account Of
the rush TO the Kiondike. Friday, De-
osmhsr :. he mailed a postal card from
Ia Juuta. Col, stating that he was going
% the kiondike. 1t lis supposed thai he
left home on account OF business troubles.
which have been adjusted. His pesple
bkljeve that his mind 10 unbalanced om-
Ing % Troubles He left wife and three
children. He was an earnest worker la
the y. r. 8. G. +. a. well as the Y. M. c.
4. M. Day was found at tbs r. N. c.
bad 20 far been unable to locate Mr.
Aills. but had discovered that a man an
swertng his description had been at the
food and shelter bureau a fen days ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
ArADS NOT GUILTY.


ye le1Deetos ,. r. yossey VIII
y Tried IN Taeeaa.
49, Inspector b. y. yossey appeared
dAnford In the Federal court
sS ene pleaded not guilty to the
.SS tesusnsd against him by the
{aat wcsk charging him with
ss Ated provision OF the revised
S.4 eeeuihng Inspefter Dt1well.
- eefvlce, while the latter
y. - eeu. After Jossey had entered
Wes aeTsal that the case should
3. 49,. {se % Tacoma for trial. as all
49, involved make that city their
9 arrest has created a stir among
- snment officials on Puget sound.
rumor to be revived that ere
49, 60 by special representa-
H2 treasury department. win come
posN and Investigate In detail all
ana counter charges that have
49, fsainst the various otitesrP Of
I'm - good many Democratic clRice-
IN a. the Sound. the majority Of
~ ers under civil service. and ri, OF
~. -. With rare exeep,fsa or two. havs
- .sntA&ed 10 war with ono another
8. sshs has been on for many months
result II 10 almost Impossible to
usee Or four OF than to work In har-
s.s: =, . said that Republicans who
We % have the positions have been
ettsrs to Washington calling at
~ = the condition Of Affairs and gux-
mat there be steps taken to re-
~ snese lighters OF their positions so
unefs who are ready and willing TO
y harmony may take their placeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
DkUI6ION TO-DAY.


1neeAs wan Rsie On the be-
- = he Levi Smith Csse
- IAis lloRning.
- - the demurrer fled by the
II lAFi Smith win b rendered
- ofanee Jacobs In the criminal
66nt q The superior court this
11ne ~ interesting legal question IL
s15l1 = the ease. and this, together
- - J1A16e intersst that has been
0l1 = stAp presscpt,ap 81 smith.
~ - Jsce6s' epintop = most
" Gel3fsa involved, stated In the
hlsuaGD = 8 laymAn. II whether the
sFltt0 Instrument on which Smith Is al
~ - have obtained money. was -
~ = gAlqA" - AsscFihsd u the stat
r. He9QAono pu1ishmant for the crime
i attaining nene1 under false pretenses.
During the afSument the court asked
- preseeuting attorney whathss he held
~ ~ psstaAts alleged to have been
M u enitA we're negotiable paper
~ ~ this question. which lies close
u - kefnel 81 the controversy. Mr..
4 rQtied that the state took the
1T the county was not rsspons-
u ~ false certificates, no matter
~ ~ them. and that they were not
nle papes.
@ne1on then arises, were the in
On which Smith II ALLEGED to
several thousands Ia cash, OF
yaluef On the answer to this
eepenAs the fate, not alone OF
IA but IL II held, Of Hsaton and
- mixed up In the frauds con-
Nate ths road and bridge funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

Ger the South Portland, similar kind
OF steamer. has been chartered By the
AeCzidin Bros. for the Klondiks traffic
also. The Brooklyn Eagle states that she
has been lying At the foot Of Twenty-sixth
street for the past two years until her
recent trip for cargo of yellow pine At
FernAndina, Fla. which she - noW I'M
loading ut Long Island City. She will Be
put In shape for passenger trafao and ID
expected to b ready by January !. Her
Dimensions are about the same a. those
OF the Biixham. though she Is q lighter
draft boat. She goes out under Capt.
George Sesly. The parties who have Sc
cured both these steamers ara the Sos-
ton and Alaska Transportation Company.
Both these vessels win operate between
Seattle and the mouth Of the Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
stole HIS Way to Jail.

James Farrell made such persistent ef-
forts to steal something yesterday morning
that he finally landed In the county tall be-
fore night With . ferty mine day1 sentence
pver his head. He eomnsnced Opera lions
~ trying to steal cot from the r. 4.
lodgtng house. He was caught IN the act.
and to square matters paid 10 cents for .
nights iodg,ng. A little while later G. F.
Marshall Vas awakened BY some one at his
bs0. He found Farrell helping himself 10
his pocketbook and 81. Officer Barck took
Farrell In charge, bringing him before Jus
tice Austin yesterday afternoon. A con-
yiGtion FOLLOWED and Farrell wen; to jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
rractureaa BONE.

Mrs. Dawiey. Of Ballard. met with .
serious accident yesterday morning. While
walking on the pavement carrying some
bundles she slipped and fell In such a
manner as TO throw her entire weight on
her left hip. She tried 10 get up but
found herself poweriess, She cried out
for help and some nsiGhhcrs came 20 her
assistance. carrying her TO her home. Or
Emery was summoned and pronounced
the injury . fracture OF the neck Of the
sen,ur. Reducing the fracture. the DOCTOR
left Mrs. pawley comfortable. The In
jury At her time of life is very grave,
with decided chances OF non-anion OF the
fractured bone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

students In the theory Of crime will be
interested In communication Chief Of
19tice Heed received yesterday afternoon
relative to the CO SC CT Charles PhiIlips vho
shot down Policeman James Wells at the
threshold OF police hssdquarters simply be-
cause an impulse t7id him 10 pull the trig-
ger. The letter. Cor such Was the COM
municauon, vas neither dated nor signed
= said that PHILIPPE father had a ranch
On the vest side OF OkanoSan lake about
1885, He took into partnership with him
man named Hugh Armstrong, and six
months later they Guarrsied about q stall
non Phillips shot Armstrong through the
hsArf with rife, killing him instantly
II VAS Phillips contention that he killed
a's PARTNER accidentally, and when the
case came up he escaped conviction owing
70 iack of evidence on the part Of the pros
ecuSion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
IIOT o. TIE NEslEs
- suEsaGAS EReHasa aIas1lR
eneM LEGAL TR0U1LE.


- Art surely Capt d. O. Kfilman.
81 h1eracan schooner Lyman Foster.
- hlnsek extrtcated from the legal
ES@ 4 Which he is said 70 have wan
1870 Of the eruslties WHICH he
40 49, Uhile on the high seas. last
uae convicted in tbs Esdsra,
s5 ri IL charge Of brutaliy asssulttng
faek Mcdonald. The jury recon-
<{s7 IN 70 the mercy Of tho court.
r. s's1re Hsnford lett him Of With :
~ the payment Of ths oosts,
eSannfoh - about sa97. Yestapaay
42fss - which was begun against
- 80 time ago Was dismissed.
~ reSke1 b. . charge OF cruAtty on
~ 80. The victim did not desire
o. captain punished In . criminal
~ II alleged crime. bat wanted 10
6 hoevy damages.
ssasIutid was Nils H.ndsgaul. He IL
S ss1Sen. and In pecember. 1855. WAS on
The Lyman Foster Was here
tlms. loading lumber Tor West
SSnala Hindsgaul met Capt. Killman
$50 to so to work for him. The
5fer1iug Was that he should make
~ ~ West Australia and return. the
r. Is Consumed being about sixteen
Il was Hindsgaui's claim that
- een0onef vas IN route Tor ner
1870 kilIm2n began 10 practice his
-. One day, he said, Killman at
sko1 IN and beat him until he was very
~ eantain. II was claimed. used a
- Fl teayy marine glasses. After beat
eesaaan With thsm he kicked him
81 him In the face and about the
- TIE Australian pog. for watch the
7I1ar Wss hcHad vas reached. HindA
9S4i ehnfged that the captain pretesrel
agatnst him a2d threw him inso
= seoasking THAI he could die there
I'll ~ carsd.
- demauasd the wages due him.
seerSed. Later the schooner came
~ Soend. Hindsgaui followed
w ence began an action Tor tl0,OO0
- nsAipst the captain. In accord
s. p ) provision Of the statutes
rae Issued Ter this captain and
n u arrested He gave ball, and the
- = dn6e hen pending. II WAS . long
9)59 Hipdsgaul began his suit that
ssne along and bad him arrest
Sifii1g the Mcdonald case ssttled
)lmsA It 10 said. turned his at
II ~ damage suit. and the story
- caae vas settled for 2 small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

ssasm Robertson vas before Justice
- yesterday afternoon for stealing q
snoes from the y. e. lodging house.
@ues we're vailed az 81 and were the
sav o. John Miller. .'Forty-nine days
e.ss ounty Jail" said the justice. Next
$3.50, ferksr and Margaret King then
- y g Alss Parker Is colored ana will
N .sout 10 pounds. while Miss King.
snite would get In under tbs
~ .s,snt class without any difficulty.
81 IA sain' alleged that Miss Parker
- s.ss king. Such an important
a'anasd cue consideration. SO II