davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
Weight

Purdue will present the following sub
stitutes: Center, Butterworth; guards, OAR
row and Herbold tackles. barrow and
Sample: halves. Byers, Mccoy, Hall and
Davidson; ends. Endsley and Spades: full
backs, Wolfer and Mueller; quarters, Muel-
Ter and Slaughter.
Paul Brown, Cornell '95, will referee the
game. Benson, Purdues center. is a new
man. but he has played steady game
lately. supplanting the regular varsity CEN
ter, Butterworth He will outweigh his OPP
ponent by twenty pounds. Right Guard
Webber. of Purdue, Is also rather mex
perienced and win have his hands full with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

The County Commissioners yesterday
awarded contracts for 80 pairs of strong
shoes for poor school children. The shoes
will be distributed by the truancy office.
Cooper & Co. secured the contract for 1S5
pairs at IS cents to 81 a pair and Stout &
Co. were awarded the contract for 125 pair
at 80 cents to $105 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

here received a postal card and a photo
graph from the police of Ann Arbor saying
mat Ed Williams was wanted in that city.
Inc indianapolis police recognized the like
ness as that of Barber. and he will be re-
turned to the Michigan authorities. He was
IN Jall at Ann Arbor and had been given a
conndential place, and after robbing the
jail cook of $500 made his escape II is
claimed -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
The indianapolis Cold Storage Com.
pany Offers "A Limited Amount
of It's stock at Par.

The cold-storage building now in process
tracks and Pennsylvania street will be
equipped with the latest approved appi-
ances and will be one of the greatest cold
storage plants IN the United States. having
100000 cubic feet Of storage space. Capt.
fallsts appreciate the value OF this invest
ment. Stock nonassessable and none pre-
ferred. Investigation solicited. Offices. 1116
Stevenson building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
Martin Dillon killed at Jersey city

Martin Dillon, formerly of this city. was
killed in a wreck near Jersey City Thurs
day night while on his way from New York
TO Philadelphia. His father is Thomas Dill
Ion. of $40 South Missouri street The
body is being brought TO this city, The
funeral will be at st. Johns Church this
afternoon and the burial will occur al
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Chicago Peace Jubilee. Oct. 3 and 10
RK.0O-ROmuH Trin nn

Tickets good going on all trains of the
18th and 18th; good returning up to and in.
Guiding Oct. 90 Chicago trains leave Indian.
apolis Has a.. M, Ais p. M, and 1905 mid.
night; returning, leave Chicago 8 a. M.
p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Local sleeper on mid.
night train out of Indianapolis, and $50 out
of Chicago. Elegant new parlor and dining
cars on day trains in both directions. Call
at Big Four offices, No. l East Washington
street and Union Station. H. M. Bronson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Frank w. Williams resigned yesterday as
postal clerk in the mailing department.
Postmaster Hess will appoint Senior Substi-
tute Miller to succeed him tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
win Hold steadmeyer for Awhile.

John Steadmeyer, a fiashily dressed negro.
who cut Pawnbroker Drosdowitz and Louis
Traugott Saturday afternoon was fined $50
and sentenced to 100 days I'm the workhouse
in Police Court yesterday Steadmeyer was
charged by Traugott with stealing a ring
and the negro took revenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
RED MEN AND PALE FACES.
Purdue and Haskell Indian Teams
VIII Battle To-day.
as follows

This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. at Newly
Oval. the Haskell University CKan.) Indians
and the Purdue University team will line up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Jake Crone, a North Delaware-street
saloon keeper, will be tried Thursday in
Police Court on charges of violating three
sections of the Nicholson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Home Seekers' ExcursfOns.

Ore fare, plus 50, for round trip to points
West and Southwest. Tickets on sale Oct.
Is. Call on ticket agent, No As West WASH
ington street. w. w. RICHARDSON,
ID p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Chief Colbert and Detectives Kinney and
Thornton arrested John Barber. 7Ol West
Thirteenth street, yesterday The officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
$1--CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.
Sunday, Oct. 23.

Via c., H. & ID. Hallway.
Two special fast trains will leave at 7:15
a. m Stopping only at Rushville. Corners
turning 7.15 n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
CHICAGO PEACE JUBILEE.
$5.OO-ROund Trip-$5.OO
Via MOnOn Route.

Tickets on sale Oct. II and IS and a. M
train 18th Good returning UP to and in
Guiding Oct. 20. City ticket Office, % West
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Don't be without a bottle of Cooks Imperia
Champagne in your house. There is nothing bet
ter to entertain with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Marcys great sale watches. Every day.
wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox. E. Mkt. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diaTa. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Home Seekers, Excursions

To points Northwest. West and Southwest.
trip plus g. For particulars call on city
ticket agent, No. AS West Washington
street. w. w. RICHARDSON,
d p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Iron and Wire Fences
For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Tel
anhnna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

TO BIZ HEALTHY AND STRONG
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

See Marcys window for daily bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Feed your horse JANEss DustIess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

That we demand that the books of
the several county officers shall be
end that the taxpayers of Marion county
shall be fully advised as to the manage
ment and application of all funds, fees
and accounts under their control"
-Democratic Township Platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout.
asf9.e0s1 5000 00.ssoos.esoossess
sea,,l. ana sk.gxay for . p.r,oa ., ,o,,,

Seattle and skagway for Q period o, four
years. and the date OF the beginning az
our contract viii be July 1, fsss Tire.
steam bridges are cow il course %
construction, and we shall use them i'm
fulfilling contract we have received
from the Canadian government 10 dredga
- miles OF goId-hearing country
Oar party VII antn, in Seattle. a.
have visited Portland and have found
that the merchants OF Seattle a-p CAPABLE
Of ogtftting prospective Klondikers in
more thorough and cheaper manner than
.he merchants o. Portland
Capt. Jack Crawford Is an interesting
Character. He 10 veteran OF me tate war
and was az the from: in the battle OF Get
'sshurg. The captain his spent many
years on the pra!ries and won distinction
in various Indian engagements He has
a reputation equal "a thai % Hon. W =
Cody. who Was rno-. widely known "a
Buffalo Bill Cant Crawford In many
respects ss an unique figure. His bovhooa
days were spent In the anthracite roa1
N@7 ~ / ~sA%9s - aus E-AES[ n Hie re
Nas the dependence Of q mother and cev-
eTsi sisters Without opportunity 70 al
tain school education. his natera,brsgh.-
usss and VI; served rim vel As a young
fellow Of indonaInahle courage ard perse-
ysrancs. he won rseri, FOR his services in
.he c.vii war
Later. TIE fascination % frontier lie ,oog
possession o. him ard re dr.ftea West. His
career on the plains IS an interesting chap
Ter IN history. Fall OF noble and generous
impulses, his thoughts world often find ex-
preston in rhyrae. Clothed n language
plain bat expressive. many poetic gems
rsuae from hss pen. until finally h. attained
tire weil-esrnea ~oewique, OF the Poet
Seoul" He has rrce published several
books Of poems. wasca are full OF inert.
and higaiy appreciated by HIS readers. Al
Though for mary years having roggAee II
among Iswssss ard 6issipated element.
Cart. Jack never forgot the promise 70
made a. bis -sother's knee 70 forever rs-
frain from intoxicating naaov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
The Patriotism of the south.

The Hon. John J. Ingalls,. formerly 4
senator from Kansas. sad recently al
Washington. on his return from an extern
sive journey through the South, that he
found the temper CT the people concerning
tire Maine disaster normal and judicial.
bat also thoroughly ard earnestly pa;rs-
cite. II heard no sentiment fer war
cspt as a last resort for the defense OK
the nation said Mr.. ingalls,. Everywhere
hs was struck with The growth and de-.
velopmfne OF The national spirit OF the
SOUTH the disappearance % the narrow
provinelaiisn OF the past, aud the uni
versatility CT the evidences that If war
should come. the veterans Of Lee and
Ssonewall Jackson wou,d strive 10 sur
pass the veterans of Grant and Sheridan
IN their devotion TO the honor and glory
o. the nation
These expressions o. opinion by 4 man
distinguished far his extreme Republican
Ism ara treated by the Tins OF Richmond
az an encouraging indication that public
men OF his political convection are begin
nIug 20 understand the South better. ae<f
consequently are giving - the admiration
which is due 10 IT'S American patriotism
Mrs ingalls,. says the Richmond paper.
correctly describes TIE tone and spirit %
the Southern people. They are perfectly
calm and sslf-rcssesseg3. bat 20 man they
are resolved 10 stand by the government
IN G3F ENFsp @9SAtk01 tfaE may arse o9t OF
the Cuban matter. and II war becomes,
necessary they will embark their las.
life and their last dollar IN she nations
cause" The belief IL general among the
Southern people that tbs Maine was
blown I'D by design and nor by accident"
L adds but that the Spanish government
has had no hand in IT," the almost unan-
iraoUs feeling being that ''sonas Spanish
GeSds dld the foul deed upon their own
Initiative
This declaration c. Southern sentiment
agrees with the expressions % IL which
we find IN Southern newsps per= generally
ard with the tone Of me great body OF
journals in all parts o, the Union The
Spirit manifested throughout IS tils.,nc.-
re,v conservative. E.xcer. in a sew SEP
ss.ionai Journals. we discover unw-hsrs
any blustsr. irnpatisrcs or disposition 20
take snap Judgment n the Maine ease.
but everywhere patient waiting for the
facts as they shall be- brought cat and
made known by the board Of inquiry.
The confidence that the administration
a. Washington viii pursue 4 firm and con-
sentative course. which VIII protect the
honor and dignity of The nation, accord
irg as the dsvelopusn. Of The Maine in
vsstisation shall require g substantially
unanimous in Az parts % tase I-csor.
TIE sentiment OF the South a. rpperssd
by NJ. ingalls, and represented by fhe
Richmond Times. Is Simply the American.
sentiment as = g universally ard .ts
manifestation affords the best assasrar~s,
ne world could have that war with Suafn
vii not occur. Such hearty and y,nttss
determination proves 20 Spain that che
could not enter into war with "a ysffha,,.
inviting inevitable and speedy defeat. tha
consequences Of which would be wholly
disastrous for hsr. while she damage %
var 20 as would b brief ard superficial
only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

e. c. SMITH nEID Up AxD ROBBED
ON JAMES STREET.


Fl. G. szsss- an sd mar. who arrived
IN SEATTLE yesterday sresn TaeeSas. sas
.ssseerexsT Up Ga James street. between
FRA ard Sixsh avenues. by TWO men Al
.lz c'eaock THIS morning ard yoAaed o.
Ssa TITS cries Fer help aroused the nesSa-
aa-iscoa and hro&gh, Sesss- Peer 10 the
rescae. Smiths Fsee Was bleeding and
Ms slaGass were covered wtse art. where
tie roseers had -assssi h5sa ea The ground.
saith said be NET saie mes and sock a
few a-sEks With sAsm. Aas could ,sot Tell
he aare az Ire saseass. lie ~as induced 90
walk up the street ard when Re eaSeesed
10 xosnx further nsS companions Knocked
airn down and kicked him In abe saes, HIS
cries fer aelp made thea use him more
yoagAly. and they did aes des$ss gatil they
lad taken all his saoasy est % MS sroaEs-
e-s pocket
Smith Was considerably under the iafG-
snce - liquor, and ~hea Caps. Sullivan
asked him where be belonged he replied.
~ guess in Jail" Smish is well known In
Eslenssarg. lie says ;hae be has known
enc az tAe men who robbed him Tor zen
years. and did not think he would do
saacn thing HE could nat give the aanse
c. the MAJ
Moyitx kester. proprietor % the Oak
Leaf saloon, who lives AT SIC James street.
Was retiring when ire robbery WAS csm-
zssfsed. He heard Smith crying for help
ana ran 50 the window. He saw TWO
.zssn robb.ng thiri. After they soE what
they wanted they ran so2th. down Fifth
avenue Serst- Ward. who lives near
the phase where the robbery took place.
came running Cur in seant attire %
see whai was Up As he reach
ed the scene out rushed Hester IN
abbreviated costume. Il the meantime
Snsita had staggered down the middle %
James street. yelling: ''Boliee." al the top
o. his voice. Sergeant Peer found him
txass east OF Third avenue. his face bleed
ing. his hack covered with dirt Smith
Was accompanied 10 headquarters by
small crowd % citizens who had FOR a mo-
ment imagined me world MAS canning 10 an
eai when they heard him yell ''Bolice. b.
Ice, murder. robbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

poss.esa a. . E~zser ~ ~ era ssvses
en-zs1avz y. TshS@zxs. hrr h&s ace -
sees. ssx.arsse6 ~ sa~ c1sy caE.cL
A. E4zzsyn&s- N<x- yxNAreay. AsA<y
sxs~-s1 wsn4m Bssy and . a<1zEy nAz<1
fsz2zG<e-
e,ssser Resa s1cs ~ sa-sh was.na. ~
Y ssssESlse- o.. szEsSsy atxaS. rssn st~ 70
fsss1 e E1aSrT 1sz- he fss~ kss1*s n1sz-
Asst TIE xSfz gzx x1sa1na xssxasiy - rsss
ara
ire Ars~~sezr ssk2 TSsEesgyn J. Ns~x., Of
tae Azaskx Fsxrx-rs AxAee%zss11 cr@s. u
vs2es En- tie za4sz IA Cskk1zs2 s-ye%k e s4i
TE&2Eaka AErSseE. S13 Tires 81 t-GN xrs
zaszss 20 -s. ks- 81
~ ES-zsnss AsEsz., sh@ eE1-f-Fns-+Esi cs
Ga9t C. r. Asa%TsE CT Ls@ Sa1ese~TtE
t 9ssss1 stasss assans-g- 1ssr ssseyed ~sxipsz-
xsmxse1S. kx 81 rscgxe&s- TIE 9ssszas< WEE
1es Es-eS4xs sxxs4ss<sss ssDs1ssy-
Ts~ kssssse e1xznszFs e~ &C 2zsssad rsaa0-s
Azs fSygsxHzT sstygsed TIE DsszstxcS< bsE!
gxazsAssaux sas sz1eessafs1sa q aay p~zzc<.
sxgegs& ss~ srz1G Gseglext errny rxzzs-Ske 81
sAEE or sscasery fsers SAzSS@sazy-
pref EasaG ks~xs- 81 RUSH MEDICAL cod
Lgp- ~ss2 r@&~ssffy assr2se-~e tne yellow
tez<g germ. s1ys SIZE so2Fee ef irnmuas-
~ from 80 oas-ass - lAs $50 o. Doaa<c
sss<v sfse tssfessgasy coskea so7e-
TIE assssserxxszssa nssn esosscge1 sa tie
aoysasxx sr1rss Al Wallace Eaztss. aern& aided
EN a@g ard sSs1 trey 1sy~ refzse1
yxsa Axas&y - zr~n walked oxSs- Tee Asersn
Aas a~esa c24sea - s,-sseaaE . settlement G.
sas sgTsss.
Ia sa@ United States csSz~t a. Cog4ls sosl-
Eg sesssxd@g sx-egsszser 7. Is. fo1sxer.
~ $40 FIRST Sstsoszzt 1sax ~ Newport
nxv was Hpnssrses6 20 SIX reaxs frnprts-
egerssas far : sscL4t4Sa " tfss IE4TeS States
barking laws.
William fTnxert1s. q TIE great ssteeftEe
a3rEsxy S24rzrx he name. stated AZ tesas-
cage yesterday tsat LIE report that saa-
xssssx%3 a skss. axsszsF weFe secretly sls-
sssssszsg sysaSEa air. xrsssS NATION regarding
x4ssra1xSsHs ds9sxe<N xzx sAlse. On the
eg~ssrxry, ssa ssa6. f1s agency KAs asdsnS
f8se xeS rrs.1.egs. s2asFs sz9sxsess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Ksondlke his frs. surprise was that he
tad TO go there by way Of Sest;l..

Ktondke his first surprise was that be
tad to 60 there BY way OF Seat;ls.
when he arrived here he lookel about
hin. at srs. with certain amused inter
est akin 10 that manifested by the insu-
lated Briton who for the first time By per
sonsi Inspection finds that New York and
Boston are nor provincial towns With
banda os rowing Indians proving Oh The
outskirts. His interest grew 10 admira-
tion. and before he sailed norshwari he
had spread before him on his desk al the
Batter a two weeks file q the Pcst-In-
;singencer eaalng ihsrefron items for his
frs. letter 10 b. sent back 10 rs paper.
II am not gang 10 Alaska "a a poet"
said Mr. Miller 20 a Post-Inteliigeneer re-
porter II am going as q practical man.
OF course ii may be that here and there
shall glimpse snow peak and catch
sight ~ tire infinite suggestions % nature:
bar in the main / am going 10 pioa and
rot poetic. have had experience sr
mining. and ara sure that the hardships
n Alaska have been vastly exaggerated
Nobody fr~exss 10 dea;h zap there. nobody
sS8Efr& SIN kotHk 70 NfANSf ss@F tAAs-
an soiag 20 pun ms own sled ard IN
going 20 demonstrate tls. sros a miner
ran go into the klonasks as easily a. he
esuId jouvned frorn here 20 spokane" All
OF which. with frozen toe Mr. Miller has
doubtless thought over siace
Ard row he ~ 20 have rival Cant
Jack Crawford. the poe.s scout. ax state.
in 'he Poss-Inteliigs ucer yesterday. is A
guest % the Rasnisr-Grand In an inter
view With q PoSs-Iu,eluseucer reporter
las: evening ne said. II expect 10 STAR,
for Alaska on the next trip % TIE Queen
ard shah he accssp panied hy eight rr,er.
Who have invested their raeney in che
klordlke. Yukon * Copper River Com
pay. OF which I am xsce president ard
geneFsl manager. jest received t.1a-
gram from e v. Vroomsn. ore % Try fei-
lew-ssockhelasrx wha IL row in wasA-
.ngtar Csty. ! VAS informed ia the mes
cage that he had 3oxt conxurnrasess "A saAs,
~ ~hlsh ossr company wssl eorrae iato rox-
sssssoa a. 10 Of the reindeer r~zerssv ssa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

- Louis tfNtfG6afE-
At rnuGnset wAea the likelihood %
was between the United STATES and spain
ia zach AZ 20 cause even the most con
s4rxAslVs students of THE situation - al
INST lts exceptional gravity II s. .ixnsfcan.
- nos@ ihst the tens of fae English prsss
- more moflceaessy o-Amsrsean thzn az
AIRY previous stsxe ~ TIRE crSas
Tire London Times ~ almost crnnonsly
frank IN its comments en the very recen:
developments. Il asserts that Il Spain
snds herself sa 81 awkward p.-itian 70
sp.c'I1E the Lee incident. she must
tAank Use fNgStN<'fgsiaN - sa4s - sire
She cAnuat haine Persistent Mckinney"
Ana then after stating that Congress
man t'anBcT-s bill &raFou~lasin< 81. sss $50
for nasiosal defense e no, 10 be expiainsd
~ she Lee Incident 81; is probably due
"a TIE run1ors shat Spain ls purchasing
war vrSsels~ the Times declares that ~
Spain desires VIZ. this evidence ~
Americas siertness Offers faoxi effect
waf cheek
The London Daily News makes plai-
appeal for English approval - this gov
eTurasnl's attitude IN the CT sis. 'sft NAV
- taken for era ated a. saws ahs News
THAT America wants nothing from Us
tns sympathy, ard that wits CT without
j, abe wtEl reTus est or The r}gAs ssee
fat tie FnEtAd States woslsH raVe~ forget
say rtosBensavy failure sn onr part 10 a.
Fsr0g1pf fIsssce an The s2et~xta bse doctrine
that AfSserieas afffcsiliy IS Gssa; Briissga's
opportunity"
I; Is also significant ,has vh~- Aussrf-
csn CITIZENS In London hegAa IN thsir owr
SF8ss a movement 80 FSt.- q naflo0al fund
80 sosurrs rsarate :se death 81 :he sailors
os 30 Maine. 80 awxso-saxon Cub ~
I@ac1ea hssxfd earnestly - he allowed %
rsr;lsffsafs IN tAe movement rhts was IN
hae Se@T7g wttn thzs spirit which rad
siFs ats res Eu&.lsA hsNssgssT~evs te1 aas,tnrs
f1@ 5o~S oF 80 sIstns slu1ass as II that
disaster aaa eyFrsaksn r. Eagstsh wa~-
sstsF
31T~e gh3-Es sr@ ~iEess-snt besya,ssA tassx
pest tn zee f@rs tAaf ns-~7e3 ~ ~ Il k.,r
tA&% ~sf*f Tbxy prove thaf kin sra~a ~
sSa AnS}r- Ss1ass b5eSse trzw FsB<a goxsfn
- .a t'ssae~ p zsf&saSi rneF.ac@ s. ass q
1'#st h,sscss. Tbsv taUicafs xeTv ptAt5.v
aAss a-F great Latin css }ss8ss sxmf~s-
a. A8s - -aSea rSCe @esaAt es be srsse
s7ksss fo- a <osse5er at.ADC~ - Angie
ssNo71S Af1 fnat x~vh an xgAa~er usa..lzs
~ <e@cse5t - SrsssxE ga cwr axza~st az
g EasFs, &c one wha has folscssaSl she -s,-
FrS - tAs As igsSaxoa peoples IN ~.
w9FSs ess'3rY cas reasonably ssa1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
MASON FINDS / GlnPIM.
t-e II Wf1iisS - Meet TIE Mas whs
CAaf1snge1 th~ gIftssss senator
o. the Fs~sl 81 Hoses. SD wants
za-CaaAer Pfsfsas - W~sn~sa-

wTSOSAs Isreh fla rses1ssse 20 tst
els4aeass q Karen - Garszo. sssfgssas y
xl.xsfssa. q Es<sTsa. 70 egaf esses STA
Eesassr Aasan. u Haas. spr Ire latter
Sstsrssces. Dr. Georxs Fsasa- u Ia
Crosse. has eahss1 sfse fsEs9xzEx sssesE-
sa1s % sss cnsssersxs 10 Asssn's stead:
TO Baron II cssso Maria. ED.lr:
Tarosxss tkss press essssx:eesss ! ans is~
gsxmed fEsze v81 hase essAsss.xesa s@szssSr
Mason 80 -sertAs eeastsas Cor waFsss xyexsf
4n fsssGss q hts sosstkgn 80 sfse f1a1xEsFaa
% fAs pssrlSsissa are stfSEsesgsss - rs
country sra is seess1s - sns skss6
Gsases. xssa yeess ggsrlssis generosity. Sc
aecss3x yegr eEH w@sFar,
Senstcr Mass fax sgssst a lifetime -
sAs 2ssrHxss 90 ; rrgs@ h45gan< sS&sszs &c
ere walks ~ csrfs8xatfss. w2zss hAs sAEr
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essIsszzflcz shs 1zaxsg9nses. skta Nsye
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.ea ard 81. yeur xsaa FRAT fsaaasa ssds -
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havana SseE@t"
D. George =. Powell II a rsse6 sessern
pssinnznan ara Indian aghter. ass al
lowed the fortunes Of tsse army Ser th-yy
years n ibs capacity gf seos5t aEC G -
81 the numerous if@s1a wars. ssyssrE
with dissiaet1oa under svexy xsa@rai 81
ths army west a the Misssss.pvl river Dur
sng bis term 81 ssTxsea
DR.. Powell Is asest 2ffy years q sg.
and 10 = ~esi-xn9nn pAgsss.an a. Ia
Crosse. Wis. he s. fsssnn earngsa on
Of such frontiersnon AZ E.rsae HEH. Tex
- JACK aud others Of equal ny8.