davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
GOES HOME HAPPY.
Young woman Who Reached st.
Paul Financially Embarrassed.

Mrs. Cart Mix, Of Portland, Or, came
East several weeks ago to visit friends in
Poplar Bluff Mo. She left there last Tues
day and on Wednesday landed in st. Paul
with So. She had no money to pay her way
back to Portland, and when she explained
her predicament to Depot Master Farrell he
took her to the Bethel boat and promised to
assist her. He teegraphed to her husband,
who is locomotive engineer and yesterday
he telegraphed money for her ticket home
and added So for food. Mrs. Mix was very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Was Full nP EIohf

Joseph Burns, arrested Saturday night nv
Oficer Houska. on the charge of dis0rderIy
conduct. put UP a fight to keep from going
TO the station. In the 'subduing" process
Burns was somewhat used I'D.
After arriving at the lookup he resumed
his belligerent demeanor, but quieted per
ceptibly after short seance with Oficer Lou
Calvin.
He will be tried in the municipal court to-
day ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

happy when she received the message and
she took the Northern Pacific coast train for
Portland in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mix was dressed like a school girl.
with short skirts, and there was a report in
the depot that she was only Ia years old,
but Andy Call declared she was 25 If 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
nnr.. wInsioW,,a Soofhinr sYrun

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. II soothes the child, softens the
gums ailays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea: Sold by Druggists
I'm every part OF the world, Be sure and ask for
T" Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-hv, cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
JEFFERSON CLUB TONIGHT.
Judge Willis VIII Speak on the Life

OF the Great Man.
The first regular meeting of the Jefferson
club will be held tonight in the club rooms
In the Arrol block on Fourth street.
Aside from the regular business of the
club the members will listen to dedicatory
address for the club by Judge Willis, who
will speak on the life Of Thomas Jefferson
and read the inaugural of the father of the
Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Only Fourteen Dollars

TO the G. A. r. National Encampment At
Cincinnati and return. Get tickets Via Bur
mngton houte and secure the best service
Ticket office, 400 Robert street QIotel RvanS
Telephone So. '"-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TOday's Programme.
Bicycle Day.

No. One mile amateur.
No. 2-TWo mile handicap - profess
si0Ea.
No. s. One-haf mile open-ama-
teuE
No. 4-One mile open-professionaI
No. 5--One mile open-Gmdteur
No. 6-Two miles, muIHpiet, handi-
cap-proTeSsionaL
No. 7-Five mile handicGp-ana-
teur.
Sand Concert.
Balloon ascension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Cincinnati and Return

Via Burlington Route only $140O The I'm
est train on earth. Call at 400 Robert street
Hote Ryan, for tickets and information.
Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Quantities WIFI Delight You!
Qualities Will Convince You!
Prices Will Decide You!

COFFEE-No such painstaking roasting is
done anywhere as we do here, perfectly, in
our own blue-fame gas roasters. The coffee
weighed out to you today is absolutely fresh
roasted today.
Coffee-Hawaiian Java and Mocha. per nound
20 Gents
Coffee-'"Tiger" blend of Santos and Rio
per pound. O'
ID Cents
Go Coffe e. The Hoffman House" Mocha and
price, that gets to table, Per pound
20 Gents
chocolate-W. H. Bakers, per pound,
81 Gents
Singapore Pepper Ginger or Allspice, each
the purest that can be ground: each. per
pound.
ID Gents
Vinegar-White Wine, 45-grain strength lin
your own Jug. per gallon,
10 Cents
German, Mustard in ornamental pots Of
china and glass, each
8 Cents
per, with glass tray the entire set for N
q Cents
Egg Plant, extra large, each,
3 Cents
Beets, per peck
8 Gents
Turnips, per peck, 70
5 Gents
Onions, per peck,
20 Gents
Sardines-Good American quarters, per can.
3 Cents
''White Lily" Soap - It's superior isn't
made-cant be- 1t floats and is UNSURPASSED
for bath and toilet. Per large bar,
8 Gents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

q Gents
Per dozen for Fresh Evergreen Corn.
124 Gents
basket for the small round baskets CT
Michigan Freestone Peaches.
z Gents
pound for Fresh Rolled White Oats.
$500 -sos.Q
For box Of 100 bars Favorite Brand Laundry
Soap; warranted to suit. -
% Gents aa"jr
peck for Fancy Duchess Apples.
@ Gents
comb for Choice Minnesota Honey.
So. 20
Per sack for very choice Family Flour in
SS-lb. bags; warranted to suit you.
$3.50
For 9S-lb. bag of the very best Flour in
America.
Good Cream Cheese ................. 1oc lb
Fancy New York State ............... 121Ac Ib
f6 Gents
Per pound for a choice lot of Sweet Dairy
Butter, in 5 and lob. jars.
1G GENTS
"A pound for a Good Creamery Butter.
20 Gents
Per quart for Fancy Queen olives.
10 Gents
A pound for Fine Brick Cheese. by the brick.
81 Gents
Per pound for Absolutely Pure Lard
81 Gents
For the ten-cent size of Kinks White Cloud
Soap.
is Gents
Per can for the 25c grade of Fancy Batavia
Brand Chinook Salmon.
Fruits and Vegetables of all seasonable
kinds at prices the very lpweSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

VII hs esatlnssed from It's pcins where
Il gas dropped on Frisay. and the cross
exsassnassou % Maggie barlow. nes
sssss2z. wil pFabaSly be nzlAsEse1 before
sssSoarmrEsnt ia the evening. She Is me
ssEeg xitY.rs foF TIRE prosecution, and
has sigeaay G4 = OF The stand two days,
ehs tsz{ .aag having kevE devoted - cfess-
exam sgss tEogl.
In eepa rtrnena 2, Judge ". f. IL. Kean
WI gFsAs8e oger ih@ Creams murder
zYfa3 and uew Developments connected
sgssn ae ending 81 razor. alleged 10 Dc
re xea p0U used in the tragedy VIII pos
stAfv ae faFt Incoming. The defense mas
yei zen OF more witnesses 10 call. and IL
ID sos unlikely the case may occupy the
slime OF the greater PORTION o. the week.
as.a LING damage suit against the
e8unfy, which 80 account CT the illness
II Judge Carroll. Vas postponed las;
wednesday, will Be continued X Judge
Carroli = sufficiently recovered 70 attend
This suit has already required nearly
four weeks. the testimony thus far given
having been Of the expert kind. or large
Is 20. Attorneys engaged say 1t mag
require two or three weeks longer 10 close
me case, Thsse are more than $50 Items
CONCERNING which there Is controversy.
and a claim exceeding sisa."a is at issue
Long built the county courthouse under
contract, and the SUIT Is the result OF X.
after several vain e,tsmpts had been
made - settle the matter out of court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
REPAIRING THE CITY JAIL.
hereafter dodgers" VIII He Kept
Separate From the Criminals.

Gpecial uanateh "a the Post-intellisencer'
TACOMA Jan. Fer many months
past II has been necessary, on account OF
the aauaiId ana insufficient aeeonmoda-
tsons al the city Jail @ lodge those anfor-
tanates askIng for he'd In the same room
with uflsonars. This hats not only heen
untstsg to tire poor fellows whom poverty
compelled to ask for place to sleep In,
hut likewise served 30 give thieves and
other criminals under arrest an oppoftu-
nifty to communicate with their pals. the
latter coming 20 the station III the guise
Of poverty stricken lahorers or mechanics,
ana Eainiug access - the Jail In this way.
Tho department has been cognixsnt OK
this condition of affairs. bat until now has
been unable TO provide separate sleeping
apartments fer those wha are booked as
dodgers Carpenters are now at work
building hunks on the second floor % the
Building where. ia future all who apply
for beds VIII be lodged These hunks viii
be equipped with straw mattresses ard
blankets. and m. room in which ttey are
being constructed Is clean and wholesome
This room viii he devoted 10 the ordinary
heggar who asks for lodgings, aud in az,
adjoining apartment beds Will be placed
Tor the accommodations Of the more clean
~ and better class. those who only by
force Of circumstances are made 10 request
the city for a place 70 rest over night.
The work OF oyerhauling and repairiEa
the city Jail Is being pushed raplaly. ana
when finished the place win be m better
condition than al any time since It's oeen-
pancs By the police department. Iron
cages. formerly located ia the ola COUNTY
building. are now IN place. and Offer Sc
cure quarters for dangerous criminals
TIE city II infested with az unusually
laskc criminal class. and the increased az 1
Improved jan accommodation Ia mitch
needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
NEW 1LY WHEEL IN PLACE.
Tacoma Railway Company Plant
VIII Soon He Running Again.

Special Dispatch TO tho Posf-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Jan. 2.-~The new tftv-ton hy
wheel Of the Tacoma Railway Company :
engine which was torn TO pieces some time
ago, when r. engine ran Wild. was nm
igheti today THE wheel was cast in eight
sections. which were put together IN the
power house and then fastened TO a shaft
measuring eighteen inches in diameter at
the center and fourteen inches al she ends.
After having been placed in position the
monster wheel was trimmed. The chief
work being 10 Eeuge grooves around the
oufer susface IN which cables are TO be
placed for guidance The engine to which
the wheel il attached Is f,9t0 horse power.
and tie work Of building the wheel has re-
CURED fiftesn weeks, - 1t row stands,
the wheel measures twenty-fnur feet three
inches in diameter and weighs approx
mateEy fifty tors.
The work OF repairing the damaged en-
r.nc viii be completed during the ensuing
week. and thereafter the entire city light
ing plant will he moved 70 the power house
from It's present location az the city sta
cen. All Of the generating equipment Will
he placed in the one locality, and it is ex-
pgetad that when this shall have been
done the power which the company holds
a contract 10 furnish 20 the city will be-
more adVantageonSly supplied than under
listing awkward conditions Hish the
general overhaulng Of the street lighting
system which is now IN progress IL liz ex-
ptcted that the entire lighting service will
b@ much Improved when the new arrange
tItEnts are EDnlptGtea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
MINERS WE'RE NOT DROWNED.
Relief Expedition Discovers Them
Alive. Hut Nearly Famished.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2-Various re-
ports have been in circulation regarding
the mine disaster at the mine OF San jos /.
de Garcia at Guanaj uato. At first IL was
reported that thirty-five miners had been
drowned in the lower workings of the
mine. Authentic. but brief reports have
Just been received which show that the
men as stated were working the lower lev
els when they noticed that the water was
beginning to come In slowly IT soon be
gan rushing In in great volume and tie
men made rush for the ladders. They
stayed within reaching distance of higher
level, but could get no higher. Then III
tine came for the shift 10 go to the surface
and as II did not appear the rumor spread
that all the men had been drowned
a relief force volunteered 10 so to the
rescue. but i; WAS deemed impossible 70
give aid. and nothing was done more than
TO ascertain that there was undoubtedly a
flood In the lower workings. Four DAYS
passed. and naturally all hope was aban-
doned. and the families Of the miners gave
way In despair. and the news was given
out that all the men had perished IN the
mine.
Finally q relief party. still working, but
without hope. reached the place where the
Miners had sought refuge and rescued
hem, The men were in bad state %
exhaustion from lack OF food. but all wers
resusc!ta ted. Tumultuous refoicings
among their fellow miners and tho fam!-
lies of the rescued nien e.sucd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

tirut. Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Iowa, kan
sas Kentucky. Maryland, MASSACHUSETTS
Michigan Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska
New Hampshire. New Jersey. New York.
North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio Penn
svfvansa- South Carolina Tennessee ara
Vermont come under the head OF excessive
daily precipita ron. twenty-scur states with
from i've 10 forty-s.x stations each. and
twelve Other states with = less nuner o.
stations Only seven statsons ont OF .he
hfty-cne In this stats give as Cnuch-tvo
and hais inches-during the whole month
These were Ashford Larrsh, North BEND
Sedro. Snchomish. Sttllaguamish. Ta.oosn
island and Hunters. Elizabeth. n. J.. rad
30 inches during TIE month; Sou.hirS-
ton. Copn-. 1850 In q day. and Newtown.
Ala. SO In an hour. Five places IN ths
East had as much or more rainfall in one
hour as Snohcnisfa had during the whoIs
month. four inches. which had the mos.
OF any place IN this state.
August gives I've places IN Alabama. cir
In Louisiana and seven in other states. al
Of which are on the Gulf of Mexico WITH
excessive monthly precipitation. while the
Gulf states generally. with Nebraska and
New Jersey. cone under the head Of ex-
esssive daily with FIVE stations or more
each. Magnolia. Miss. gives Is 81 for the
month. and 80 for a day. and McClenny.
Fla. Ell in an hour.
The report for September has not v..
been received
Thus II sin be seen that Puget sound
has Tar Jess rainfall In the summer than
many other places. especially during last
July. Should It have over twenty inches in
July. as Elizaoethtown did. or even over
.en inches. as le places In the United
states did. cut OF the 400 where the on
ssrFations have been recorded, her repu-
tatton would be ruined forever. Even h,,,
Two winter months during the Isse four
wears at Union City, with its rainfall
greater than most places on Puget SOUND
nave had as much as Eiizaoethtown In
July. and but IT, 1--WE different months
have had over .en4nches each.
The total snowfall for 1895 was $50 inches
for lsS 2,.20. and for 1897 l2Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
TAC0MA's SEWER SYSTEM.
1s1Ans on Foot for Repairing au&.
Eslnrking IL az once

erec'sl Dispatch 10 the rost-intrllirenerr
TACOMA. jan. Ss-Ccmrnlssiener az
Public Works nough(rEy "a prepsrtue
plans for the repair asJ renewlrs, 81 Ger
tain portions Of the sewer system. ana
Also for tho construction OF new line.
The system h al present IN SUCH ccnal
ttcn as 10 make 81 mandatory 20 a., sou,..
thing along this fine. and II Is the osi,.
Ion Of the al sni sSieneT shat such VII
- Is done should be os permanent ma
tufa and adequate 10 the failure needs a.
the city.
general estimate 81 the coss % sueh
work a. can 40 longer he safely post -
reaed viii be submitted 90 shA eonns,t
ard ri effcrt made 10 hecin she tf,uro,s-
msnt without delay. Thn heavy rss,s
Of she essiy winter have served 20 agroo.,
strase the urgency o. Immediate action
In this matter. Complaint sra ST da.,
occurrence from property aWuefs WINS.
really II ec'ug damaged by reason - t+,
miserable coalition ~ the sewer system
ard The csfs may have - answer vgit-
Ter damage dene tn tis's way unless eosss
ster II takea 30 better the -. sing toass
ticns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Assistant Secretary Adee Issues n
Statement of the Specific Arti-
c1es NeeGes; at presenf

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-The following
announcement regarding the work OF Gu
han relief is:augursted by this government
has been made from the state department.:
IN view Of the steps now being taken
ny the secretary Of state for the organIza-
ton, In New York. OF central hpaduuar-
lsFS. Win The cooperation % the Amer
can Naconai itHd Cross League. for the
reception and forwarding of relief for
he suffering people 81 Cuba and the prob
abi'ity that IL wilt be IL effective Sqf,0raf ton
s@fiy ~ me present week. the secretary
% ga e has directed that the bauevoIertiS,
disposed public % the United states he in
in'ned, throngh the medium of the press
: ates at Havana mentions the foftou,in !.
artHiss IS appropriate 20 be c5ntrlbtIfed
ali 81, them, as he reports, being grestIy
Summer clothing for women ard cbt,.
crer. r1sdicines for fsFerS prfncfnaIi 80
aine; nerd bread. -four, cornmeai- bacon
rtcS lard potatoes. beans meas al = rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT.
o. 4. 4 N. VIII Try 20 Raise Cot,o,
In Oregon

PORTLAND, Jan. 2.-The Oregon Rail
road q Navigation Company has openefi
an industrial department that will experi-
heht WITH things to develop the country
reached by It's lines in Oregon, Washing
Ton and Idaho President A. L. Mohler. of
me oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, believes that Gotten can he success.
fuiiy raised in some portions Of Wash:ng
ton and Oregon. and to that end expefi-
ments VIII be made in the arid and sami-
arid sections of Eastern Oregon and East
esn Washington-in Wasco, Sherma n.
Morrow and Cmatilla counties of Oregon
and Whitman and Adams counties ef
washington. Among the other things IN
view by the Oregon Railroad e. Navisa-
ton Company's Industrial department is
the introduction Of tobacco raising east of
The Cascade mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

any canned goods. particularly par,,.A
ing soup. meat extracts, blankets ana =
peciaily large quantities OF coD5enssi n 80, -
as many persons are at first too feeh.a -
any other nourishment "
Contributions OF money ara Also r,....
~ needed, TO enable the purchase ~ NJ ~
plies OF medicines and articles ~ -. -
necessity. and to meet the exnsnsss s 3
LEGAL transportation IN Cuba. Ths ra,. s
viii be sent. will at once Organize arrs sass
rnents for the receipt. storage Ara ne
effective distribution Of whatever hs s Nv.
receive from the humane people az en-. 4,
United States Va u'e
by direction Of the secretary ~ s,.,.
tsiSaed) ALVEY A. ApEE.
Second Assistant Secratasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Proposition on Feet ia Open Ii 10 "a
Private Enterprise.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnselligencer
CHENEY. Jan. s.--There has been con-
siderable talk lately OF the state normal
school being reopened. not as a state insti-
tuition. but rs private enterprise. One
cf the trustees I'm an interview admitted
that there was something under way, but
the details were not completed enough for
publication.
or the go students of last year only
about loo are attending school OF any kind
II the school Is reorened the proposition
seems TO he for faculty or association Of
teachers 20 take hold OF II and depend W.
On tuition for their remuneration II IL
stated that IL the building Is furnished. to-
Sother with water, lights and wood. that
IS sli that Is required. l.. Walter. az agent
'or the light company. viii sre that the
lights are furnished. aud the citlzeus viii
undertake TO DO the rest should the plan
gnateria!lse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

po7 Carries opened the Portuguese cortes
ia 1s~ sor.
The sultan IS negotiating for IRE building
~ "a f~st-csass 8rnoreG cruiser
1ae English engineers anaauacs that thev
hsTz T.engy Il t~n6s and intend 70 con-
;.ulr tGetr ssrke
I. 5 reported ;sat tae Afrg&!x are assem-
Eng IN tra2j co-ucij. wEh a view -
concluding @@Acs
Madame %erit~a made ny arz. sr-e,-.
ancs ms SeaSoa tn ~ Metropolitan opera
ha~se. New YORK.. on Sunday night
Cap. Eiea forTaa-fy shfes s7rfrse- .
re Wisconsin Csetrs1 goes - s'h7as =
the director OF the imperial r1atlR-ayx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

N.sa Az .-ss.es - kI5s. s.s&l Al. f~s--
as-eT ~ = as.sEsla oItsce .uE lie sale ~ =
!. gso4s kA3ga = ktGS "A Telsatlg v.t-1 -
sas43ftsiy c5Ee "a fc1@-s - female N@ss-.
nSss T..saG+ t2e SD "a 4 lkvs.e!zn -
So pFoot of 'ts x -. ~-t E4a1.T G4ve a-
keUa sGy tAjy Ggle Scent ss1K fssa -
JGeFe IS 80 case % Patafal i~r.e&s T.sssss~.
rtaeA- Etsut&ez clsEts er Irr@.ssi s~.-8fs -5.,s
a Haz e T3G >GTf, tbs - - eaacE Dos
tCrs medicine. OF GJg1sclg. 1gt %ata-ass
SIS = TxCe4y IT, lsnel. wa5rn restored ~
So hea3tA AZ - al elmer St9sGs aa4 ssf.ax{
EE4 js iG10~Sad - u,a~T %es ss.z ladies +
%5A cGst yea 1Gtst1G % convince va.rsss =
- 4ts merits. aaa I snail oe pleased % haxa
fo4 cal. or sEaa q 2-ceat s-ang ard
. 81 sEG3 yea ore sS~Ceat box fyee zzH
Sy5se xeU g1H particulars Mrs. Ezro.Sus
Rose Seattle. " asa a. Belmont Avenue
EEAEA4Ea-BALA OF FIGS CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIlgencer
PALoUSE, Jan. 2.-The identity Of the
man found dead on the railroad track
near here several weeks ago has been
established. He was Ed. Lahree OF
Beiiefourche. N. d. Lahree is known 10
nave had about $500 on his person a few
Gays before mis- death. Il is thought he
was murdered for his money and his body
thrown on the track, where 1t was run
over by train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Paying on MortgaUes.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 2.-The farmers
Of Latah county. Idaho. paid of over
an,Vo or mortgage Indebtedness in De-
cenber and over $4,000 since July l.
Much or the wheat crop Is yet held by
the farmers. who ask % cents During
the past week about t09. 600 bushels were
sold. some OF which brought 6 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
LANn>i.Int:S On THE e.. n.
Heavy Rains bring Them Down ansi
Trains Arc neInNnd

Special Dlspatcn % the Post-rnteillg enccr.
EVERETT. Jar. 2.-No trains have
bern running on this portion of the main
i'oe % the Great Northern road today.
II Il reported from Wallace that slides
% the skykontish valley have caused the
3eiay OF the overland train.
Fne heavy rains of the past six week
artsd these sji'es. which are coming
own even when II Is rot raining There,
eas been heavy rainfall 81 the moan -
aa toGay. ana she prada hflIties are that
= yin add - the difficulties which the
Fa8d is experiencing az she present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Probably Murdered by Hc- Son.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Mrs Mary
Lamb died tonight from q fracture of the
skull and her son Malachi Schannell By
4 first husband. IL under arrest or suspi-
zion OF having caused her death Mrs.
Lamb was found lying at the foot Of the
stairs in her home. She was unconscious.
ani her body was covered with bruises
the police learned that the woman and her
son had been Qusrreling on New Years
eve S>hanneu VIII be given a hearing TO
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2-John +.
schoneld. OF Boston. who is in this city.
pranounces untrue the statement that be
had notified friends 81 Adolph Luetxert.
the Chicago sausage maker, taat IL given
$.5"e he would divaEe the hiding place
4 Mrs. Louisa Luetgert. the missing
wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

DIR. Shields, an eminent physician q,
Tennessee, says: II regard Ayers Sans.
parilla as the best blood medicine On
earth, and L know of mary wonderfaI
cures effected by its use" Physicians Al
over the land have made similar state.
meGts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

MADRID. Jan. AT the BANQUET r.v~
Friday evening by Senor Romero RnbI.ss
IN Lieut.. Gen. Weyler and other of,~rs
Gen. Weyler said he did not aspire 10 h
politician. but he held the same views an
the situation as Senior Robledo and womb
advise his friends to join the lattsrs
party.