davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

The Greatest Discovery yet
w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, IIls.
'Chief," says: 1--WE won't keep
house without DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery for COnsumptiOn,C Coughs and
Colds. Experimental with many
others. but never got the true remedy
until we use,: DR.. Kings New pls-
cuvery. No other remedy cnn take
its p;ace In our home, as III 1t we
have II sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whoopink Cough. ETC." 1t IL idle to
experiment with other remedies even
II they are urged ON you az just NJ
good as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
They ure not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures an" he
sides is guaranteed. 1t never fails
to satisfy. Trial bottles free at L
D. Browns drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
HIS NIBs.

nearly every financial pie, is lover Of
dogs Of high degree The Boston terrier
His Nibs recently found favor in Mil.
lionaire Morgan's eyes and was pur-
chased by that worthy for $1,000, &C.
oording, to the New York Times. Mr.:
Morgan is also an enthusiastic yachts
man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

"A creamery near Redwood FALL
bought about 4.OOD, 900 pounds .
milk in 1897.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
Cupid tho Hishest Type.

Cupid tho Highest Type.
One Of the best trained horses in the
world is Cupid, the saddle stallion re-
Gently shipped to Japan for the mikado,
says The Horseman. He is handsome
5-year- old bay and was raised in Ken
lucky. At the horse show in Lexington
last spring the best judges pronounced
Cupid the highest type of saddle stallion.
Peter jackson is now said to be likely
o secure match with Choynski.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

Revival meetings. at Ute. Iowa,
have resulted in assaults, arrests
and a general neighhOrh 'Od row.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21

No-To-I8ac for EiSsy Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes Vsa2
unen strong. blood pure. s0c. q. All druggtste
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-21
A Real Obstacle,

A Real Obstacle. a-..'e s -
He-If they love each other, what pre-.
vents their marrying?
She Her alimony. Town Topics
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
3atarrb fann Mat sebeilt

merben burb locale Npplieatipnen, oa lie
ben Sib Der Granfbeit niht erreihen
f0nnen. Gotarrb lit eine Blnt= ooer
Contributions -arantbeit uab nm lie Alt
beilen. miibt Sbr innerIide Deilmittel
.nebmen. 0au's Ratarrb Sur wiro
ein9enonnen unb iDirtt brett auf
bas Blut unb bic f1leimiae Gber-
.fldAe. 4aa's Ratarrb Sur lit
feline GuafIalber Mebiain. sic
ipurbe felt Sabren bon einem Der belten
Merste bieies 2anoes beroronet nno 1T
Gin regelmdbises Gecept. sic beffebt
aus ben beifen betnnnten 5ouica. per=
Hbnnoen nit ben beIten BlutreiniQunosz
mltteln, bic birett auf bic GdIeimobrr.
H1he lpirten Die polltommene Der.
binbnng Der 3ipei Beitanotbeile lit es.
mas iol9 nunoerbole Reinltote Bel Sci
0eilung BON Ratnrrb berporbrinQt.
9abt gu6 3eugniiie umfonf fbidsn.
s. 5. &beilep g. 60,
gi9entb. 7olebo, G.
- 9ertauFt bon alien Mpotbeiern,
rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
Oelterreid

Muffig. Ser 80 Sabre aIte
Sleif99auermeiiter gmil Seidmann
aus 9iirmib bat iicb bur9 einen Hez
polperl9ub entleibt. 8on elmer
Sdeune ftiirste Der 10 Sabre alts
Sobn bes Nrbeiters $. Seufdel. Der
Rnabe itarb na9 tpenisen Sturben an
ben erlittenen Werlebunsen.
gbrubtm. Oas S9puraeri1t
berurtbetlte ben Mrbeiter Mnton Sam,
Der ben ruiii59en NDpofaten 2eopplb
8lumentbal aus petersburg, als biez
fer in SobannisbaD 3ur Sur tpeilte,
ndbreno zines Spaoierganges in rdu=
berif6er Nbliat ansefaIen unb faper
aerlebt bate, gu aGt Sabren i9fpsrsn
&erfer.
aaanau. Sm Sburme Der S. 9.
5tarf'f6en Sdpefel1dure Sabrif
bra9 Geuer aus, bur9 pel9es bas
9ebdube 1arnlt ber 8leifammer unb
einem 8prratbe bon mebreren Wagz
gons S9pefeli lidure berni9t tpurbe.
2eipa. Der 8eiiber bes n0otel
2amm", Nbal6ert 5lidf9ub, perIdieb
i'm Otter BON "a Sabren. 0lidi9ub
mar 9duptmann bes S9iibencprps,
Gbrencommanoant Der freiipilligen
'Ter:rlpebr, fotpie gbrenmitglieb 5abls
rei4er 8ereine.
Niebergrrnb. b. Malbbeger Soz
fef Santf9, tpel9e bur9 mebrereSa Sabre
hsim biefigen Sefonom Mnton 0ie an-
qeitellt mar, entleibte iib burd einen
GAuB aus elmer alten Heiterpi1tole.
ssSanti6 tpurbe fiiralid in elmer @traf=
lade bonn 8e5irtsseriht Marnsborf
au elmer Mrreititrafe bon bret Sagen
berurtbeilt; er bate barauf geduBert,
baB er fi4 bas 2eben nebmen iperbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17

ben Mann, Ser fid Dor @hred ibrsr
nidt All eripebren tpubte, in @eiiht
Mrme nnb geine. sSnfDlge ber ansge<
ftanbenen Mngf tpnrbe ber Stdltener
pou RrGmpfen befuIen, 10 baB er IN
elm Rrantenbaus sebraht lperben
muBfe.
MarrDeim. Der @enbarna
Gasiot erfhoB II her Ndbe bes gahn=
bpfs BON Marrbeim ben tnegen 8rano=
| ftiftuna perfolgtsn Mterer BiiTert aus
aesisbsirl, fpelmer fid bel bsr gerbdfs
.tuna roiosrIebte.
Medlenbarg.
2ubpiggluft. Die bsiben 2s1z
rer Der GasiDTtummei1 Mnitcyt, Diz
rettor Mnliptp unb Qebrer g9rDber,
.besinsen ibr 50idbriges G:enft SUE
hili,iln.
WarnemMnbe. Gtelieanldnn
9einricb 9lbier, pel9er auf bern No5t=
bampfer nsaDnie Gbriitian" beOienitet
if, besins fein 50idbriges Seemannsz
SubilGum.
Wittenburg. 3in1mermeifter
5einrib 9srr fen. feierte fein 6Oidhz
,ttaes 8iirger Subildln1,
WD1begt. Orei 5Dbne bes 8aufz
nanns gnttentag, Die moIaifaen
9laubens paren, purben burh Die
Sdufe in bic epangelifh lutberil6e
Stride auFgenommen. Die Rnaben fte=
ben i'm Otter bon /, 8 uno 5 sSdbren.
Slbeuburg.
Oelmerlborit. Der bisberige
| NmtsaHeKor 8. MiIlms aus, WeIter@
febe 1T bons Magiitrat unb 6tabtrutb
an StelIe bes 59eibenben 8iirgerneis
tiers Miin5ebrpd einftimmis gum 8iir@
germeiIter Der Stabt Oelmenborft err
ipGblt iporben. 8iirgernleiIter Miinae@
brod tit als 6tlfsarbetter in's Gtaats<
nlini5terinm na9 Slbenburg berufen
tpprben.
Griippenbiiren. Gin 2 Sabre
alter Gnabe bes GaItpirtbs G9rDber
fiel Die Sreppe binab unb brad bas
Genid.
sSreis StGote.
Gremen. Der 8remerbabener
Staotperprbnete 9ermann 9runon tit
tpegen ut1terf9lagung iocialbemofratiz
lber parteigelber gu feds Monaten
@efdngnib berurtbeilt 'norben.
2iibed. Sir grbauuna zines @ee
ne1ungsbeims in Grpb@6ansborf be-
ipilligte Der Nusfbub Der banIeati@
lGhen SnpalibitGtsz unb Mlterspariiha=
rung 273,6OO Marf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17

Wabor SOnes bon Mlt. Wietorn.
bel Renton, g., ililo afpei anoere Wldn-
lner lnodten II elmer bortiger Mirtb-l
iGoft Stanoal, tpllrbell Derboffef ilnb|
poll eillsni GtieosnssidDtt pssoOslssrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
Wirtteutbere.

RDttingen. Die Wdbl bes Oes
raeinberdtbs unb 5firdenpflesers Mnz
ton Geil gum Ortsboriteber ber @e<
nleinbe 1T beitdtigt iporben.
NOttenburg. 81 DDn1fdpituldr
Dr. Nihorb b. NieB 1T infolge zines
6hldgdnfales aus bem Qeben aez
fAiebtn. Gr itdnb iii rs. Gebtns=
idhrt,
sipt tps @oas gnIa pl1rps
nft 0sR lls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
eadien.

pIauen /. 9. gu lebensldnglis
der 3u9tbuusftrafe Derurtbeilte bds
biefise 5hnurseri9t ben MaubnlDrber
3immereefelIen 2ouis 2eonbarbt aug
Dberfahfenbers, Der am %. Gebruar
in einem fogen. @ofelbaufe Bel @1Dz
nau bic 84idbrige Mittfpe @anber, To-
ipie beren brei Gntelfinber nit einem
Belle erfhlug. beraubte unb bas 0aus
an5iinbete, fo bdB es nieberbrannte.
Der Mirtb Ganber mar an ienem lln.s
sliidsabenb nit feiner 5r1u pDnl
6auie abipefenb. Die Rartpffelernte
i'm 8ogtlanbe 1T cine cute. Bier
S9eunen in ber Neihenbd1eritrabe
fotpie bus Wpbnbous bes Rdufmdnns
WDlf brannten nieber.
pliesfonib. .Sm Geb1ft btr
NabrungsbefiBerin Mittfpe @9niter
brdn Jtltr aus. b.lrh ipeiheS niht
mn berkn {drnntIids @tbdubt {pns
ben n,ld siis Hs iifunofp bsS (5sz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
Yrcbin3 Wcitfaltn.

lipperobe. Der 80 : idbrige
Mrbeiter Ronrab pfliiger, sebiirtis
aus Rieber 0iilIa (6eifen NaHau),
1T BON einem fhnsrbelabenen Gteins
ipasen iiberfabren iporben. DER 9ob
trnt fDfort Elm,
Qibenfheib. Die 38 Sabre
nlte ltnDerebslihte Nuglerin 6. M1bs
ler fat ji9 III tillem Mnfun bon
G5hpsrmuth IN ibrtf Dobnung ers
bangt
selbe. girs it6sjdbriess @5bn=
bsT ttIOs ilI bsr Gtili!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-17
NbeinpfaIa.


. iirtteim. Den Eaa, Gil BEN
lie Dor 50 Sabren gettqut puroen, err
lebten S9reinermeiiter sSacob Geller
nnb befen Gbefrau 9elene, eeb. Rupz
preat. - gluf benz Na9puritmarft
bierielbit Durbe Der DienftfneGt Db=
ler, 20 Sabre aft, aus Griebelsbeim
bon 8urf9en aus 0arbenburs eritoz
9en.
Neufabt. Der Rutfder bes
5ahrunternebmers Sean Slider iiberz
fubr ben 0austneHt Bernbarb Reuer.
Oerfelbe liegt bDffnungslos barnieber.
DbermofheI. Das 4 idbrise
9Dhteraen bes Maurers ReIIer aus
NieoermDf9eI Derbrannte iih tpdbrenb
Der MbtDefenbeit feiner Mutter berart
am 2attper9ttifel, bdb iein Auitanb
az ben erniteiten 8efiirhtunsen Mn@
LAB giebt.
Weiferba9. Qluf benz nuhen
Giniieblerbof bat iiH ber Qlderer so
bann Miiller. ettpa 80 Sabre alt, III III
mem dbfeits bonn 6auft itehenben
6dus9en erbGngt. MiilIer mar Witt<
tper llnb Batter bpn 4 Rinbern.
lidbsQufbringeIl
Meb. Sin Stalientr, BET nabs al
ber @eilfe eitl s3imnlsr betpobnte, ipalrs
/ bs ndhrenb btr glaG bon Ndtten dns
lIsn bie &ji<r f4til III t6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
DAY OF THANKS N TACOMA.
CHURCHES AND SECRET SOCIETIES
To HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Trade Has Been Brisk and the Sea-
son in Every Way Profitable
Good Cheer VIII He the Watch
word of the Entire City.

Special Dispa1ca TO the Post-1nseiigeacer.
TACOMA, Nov. Eta eonaans as d rule
viii celebrate Thanksgiving On more than
ordinarily elaborate scale Ire usual re-
agious services st the churches viii be held
early in the day. and the customary turkey
dinners will he as numerous as they are
inviting.
Local dealers say that trade Is exception
ally good and that t9e pToyerbial 6elca-
cies OF the season are in special deTlan J..
Fowl. from turkey - chicken. including
geese. ducks and feathered game. is IA he
lead AS the chief want for tomorrow. ami
business in this line fer tae pas, forty
eight hours has been more than brisk
There IS scarcely a pupii- organization
IN the city which viii no. IN one way or
another celebrate the day. AS Is the rue.
the drawing card will be the feast, but
among many people who are members Of
various orders, particularly chose OF char
liable nature, extra eiiort is beng made for
an unusually attractive programme in hon
or Of the old New England custom From
the Young Mems Christian Associat On
Gown TO minor organizations of a
kindred nature, all are 20 OFFER special IN
aucements tomorrow FOR the proper OBJ
seryance OF this national holiday. All have
plentifEsiy subscribed for the occasion. and
a y.si, among the more prominent instisIi-
tons Of the charitable kind shows that all
are prepared 10 Guido their efforts of past
years.
Among secret and beneficiary orders the
day Mil be appropriately &c ebrated al over
the city. In the lodges Of Red Men, D3ugh-
ters OF Poeahontas. Maccabees. Odd Fellows
and other lodges Vi q Like nature special
exercises will be held. ali largely of an en-
teriaining character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
WISCONSIN PARTY IN TACOMA.
Prominent People En- Route to San
Francisco for the Launching.

Special Dispatch 20 the -lnteiugencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 23.-Wisconsin excur-
stonists, en- route 10 San Francisco 10 par
ticipate IN the launching Of the batt.eship
Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works, were
entertained here today by prominent local
residents. The visitors reached here on a
special train this morning. and were taken
IN hand by committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The personnel Of the party. which is
made up of well known prominent people
OF Wisconsin. ia as follows:
Miss Stephenson. her father, ex-Congress-
man stephenson. Of Marinette, and FIVE
other members of the family. Lieut.. Gov.
Baeasch, who will represent the state at
the launching: Mrs. Baensch Senator and
AIRS. John L. Mitchell ex-senator Philetus
sawyer. eN-CoDSressman ;. N. Stephenson
and family. of Menominee. Mich: State
Senator and Mrs. Stebons. of Abnapee:
DR. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds. OF Lake
Geneva. and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Beyer,
Of Milwaukee Messr Stebb.ns, Reynolds
ard Bleyer being the members Of the bat
tleship commission: Capt. and Mrs. Fred
Pabst, ex-MayOr and Mrs. John c. Koch,
Coils. ". J. Boyle. s. ". HOLSTER, a &.
keyes. j; ". Stephenson and William NJ.
Farr. Of Gov. SchoIie.d's stan; +. T.. Hack
EFT, Mr.. ard Mrs, \. c. Clas William A
Kuaiee, Henry Campbell, OF Milwaukee:
Miss Oleson. Of Oshkosh. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Carney. 81, Mrs. Fred Carney. IT..
and Mrs. Wright: Postmaster T. b. S;ill-
man and Mrs. Stilman. W. j. Fisk, f..
Schwartz. MI and Mrs. Gable Mrs James
sexton ana T. IL. Raymond nj MilHaU-
kee. Miss Cora Hatch. CT Appleton. and
MIR and Mrs. &. y. Goodyear OF Tomah
and number OF other well known people
OF the state.
The local Wisconsin Cub took part in
entertaining the visitors. and everything
of interest here was shown them during
tAsir brief stay. Al Of the larger INDUS
tries of the city and the water front were
shown the Wisconsin party in deyau. and
every possible attention SHOWN them
Everything being new 10 them. il was all
especially attractive. ard unstintei praise
Vas what WAS expressed by all of the
visitors who Joined in the jaunt about the
city.
il is thu intention of the party 10 spend
two days IN san Francisco. then return
eastward by way OF Los Angeles Denver
and Omaha They hope 10 reach the
Golden Gate Friday. and. according to
their schedule. will leave Ter home Sunday
morning next. Their itinerary includes a
trip OF sixteen days. ali told. the party
having started from home last SATURDAY
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

The work Of the coin sweater is begin
ming 10 come 20 light at Vancouver. +. G.
Mr.. Ferrara. of the Savoy restaurant. re-
Gently rendered a twenty dollar gold piece
for deposit in local bank. The teller
noticed something wrong ana refused e
accept II. In order TO prove to Mr.. Fer
rarra its spuriousness. the teller mad the
coin sawn in half. IL was then revealed
that ii had been cut cren and the whole
center removed the vacancy being filled
with base metal.
c. o. White. Of Penileton. Ore. found his
valuable pointer bitch Molten Bee dead
IN the kennel Thursday morning. All
sporismen in the west viii regret 10 learn
of the loss OF this animal. as she was re-
cogn'zed one of the finest dogs on tho
coast. indeed, in the United States. She
was purchased several years ago al cost
Of several hundred dollars. and had r re-
cord as good ~ her pedigree. which en-
titled her 10 rank as one OF the blue bIoods
among the canine aristocracy Of the United
States.
Louis Paris, 5-year-oid son Of Charles
Paris Of Walia Waia. was run over re-
Gently by wagon loaded with straw. The
little fellow was playing with some boy
friends ana when the wagon came along
they conceived the idea TO run after the
wagon for ride. All the boys caught hoil.
OF the rear end except Louis. who grabbed
the rack on the side. He lost his grip and
fell. the rear wagon wheel passing over ms
right leg breaking both bones near the knee
and smashing the knee Joint
Arthur Harris, a son Of Orlando Harris,
who ran OF with The iG-yeaF-0d daughter
CT 4 Benuer on The Cppen Wynooche last
spring, vas arrested in Mason county by
Fir. Benner. who vas appointed special
deputy sheriff. charged with aiding and
abettinS his father who Is a fugitive from
justice. Harris was brought 10 Aberdeen
Tuesday night. and had a preliminary
hearing. but 10 permit the presence Of the
necessary Witnesses the case was continued
- the 3th icst.
\ shooting accident, in which Homer
Weaver, a i2-year-oid son % A. Weaver
who lives near Staytou Ore. was the IN
fortunate victim. occurred Tuesday after
noon. when the bog and a brother were
hunting ducks IN boat u hen the ducks
rose the boy reached for his gan. pulling it
10 him by the barrels. wton Il discharged
,he shot entering The inner side Of The left
arm above the elbow. tearing away the
heavy muscle and passing OF. on the out
side The wound was CHASTITY one and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
The
DUNLAP
HAT

CheaSty'S Haherdashery.


GUIDES many OF the more prominent peo-
PIE OF The county. is especially DESTROYS Of
preparing for an aggressive movement
locking 10 proper legislative action in the
interest OF good roads ar the coming ses-
sion. The coming convention IS intended
10 include ali who are interested in a move
ment Tor improved county roads and 1ther
puhiie highways, anu il is hoped that
through its work systematic policy Of
road Improvement throughout the state
may De ons.-arl md submitted for ccnsid-
Grafton by the legislature.
All sorts of schemes and propositions n
this connerion are To be heard Of and
there Is no lack OF interes. locally Those
best Informed and most interested In a
movement for material aid from the state
hope to be able 10 show how and why a
good roads bill may be drafted the in
tention being that the country precincts
IN ne state as whole shall be fairly hene-
fitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
EXCITING CAPTURE
OF TWO BURGLARS.
spokane Police Succeed I'm Arrest-
ing Fred Wood and J. T.. Mar
shall, Two Old Timers

spselaI Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencsr.
sPOkANE, Sos. 22.-Ten police officers
surrounded Wentworth's clothing store
shortly before daylight this morning ami
after an exciting experience succeeded in
capturing TWO desperate burglars, who
were IN the act Of committing 81 whole
sale robbery OF the establishment
The prisoners gave the names al Fred
WOOD and j. 4. Marshall Several victims
nave Identified the two as being members
CT the gang Of highwayruen who have been
operating so extensively in This city for
the past two months.
Chief OF Police Warren has sent a a.
scripiion OF The prisoners 10 all the cnas.
cities for Identification. as IL Is belle yed
both are old criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

OILY NPiA WILL PLAY TACOMA
Football Game Between Youngsters
of the TIVE Towns

Special Dispatch 70 The Post Tnteil.geacer.
TACOMA. Nov. ~. After numerous pet
- Sqaab5ca and disappOin smeHts Il was
today agreed by wire thai a football team
Of youngsters from olympia VII meet the
eleven Of the Tacon1s hixh school here
tomorrow. The deal between the local
aggregation ansA The Seattle team which
fell through owing 10 a difference between
the respective managers. Nessrs Sz.vea
and Mason. as 10 the division Of rcceiptS
leg. "a olympia coming here to FIJI the iste
tomorrow. The .ocai team is announced
KS Ia exCeslent form. and ii decidedly warm
contest n anticipated
The failure % the Seattle team - rlees
the youngsters here - rather d 3is4pno.ns-
Weut - patrons OF she game but from r.
ports heard the Olympia team NAV
furnish excellent sport. even though the
contest ~ Bot as finished a. had l,een
ioeh q for between he SEATTLE and Tacoma
teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
|IlRM WAVE FOR VICTORIA.
rrraH G.. HALL. 4 REFORNER,
.vpofxTED MAGISTRATE.
s.cr~sHor 10 the Former In
~.pb~ss, MIR. haera~. He VIII
PROBABLY Prove Thorn y" Sides
Eyil-Doers-Other Changes.

T,k.ostch TO the Post-Inteiiigercer.
ss..s@TosIa. r. =, Nov. 3.-if there has
=. tse,, any i3ea that Victoria IL free
- 1,an town that idea must be forever
se.,.ss.8 forthwith. Tor the appointment
- -e,sreei tonight Of one 81 the most
- se.raerance and moral reform men
=. .i.y 10 the positions Of police maZiE-
- sfiperdiarg magistrate police com
$1,000 and license commissioner. Hezs-
go q. Hall. as has name would seem 20
-. & gentleman who has allied him.
-. ss.r years with those who look upon
- a. an Instrument Of the evil one.
~ ~ ..rs,n all other OF the tlsua! reiaxasions
z a. uafnsug class as evidences OF sinful
- saSeFvtng the most severe Of ali pos
90 attasshnents. lie is oGr new usagis-
- supplanslng one whose conduct on
- tancas has never been severely ques-
- uns;l now. Farqlihar Macrae, who
- hs,S the position for SIX years and
s~syss, himself juss and Impartial nagis-
s-sse. The appo!ntms|t az Mr. Han fol-
.sxx upon the dksnisgal OF Mr. Macrae BY
= government at the inStigatiog OF the
srosnsy general. within whose province
d. sr.;o:rsmerst Is.
uaerae r. said 20 have unfairly treated
ss;Io- named Libby. who refused 10 obey
:. orders Of MS captain, after. as he says.
= vas discharged Nacrse was suspend
q ard his actual dismissal Was only made
yesterday. He is instigating en- inquiry
suta the circumstances. with what result
sue only can show.
The charge has made possible several al
.s.sslons. no, the least of which IL the
ssysrg OF about half the amount formerly
esA 10 Macfae He got $500 a year from
H. city The new man gets i.a1. He was
me presiding magistrate In. the small
debts courts and got fees aggreGating 800
i year Another man has been appointed
y that position az salary OF $500.
The new poice magistrate Will be allow
e 10 practice privately. which the former
occgpant Of the position was not This.
.. course Is IN consideration OF his re-
tuced salary.
ne magistrate 10 condnct the small
debts court IL Mr.. Peter s. Lampman, a
cousin Of the celebrated Archibald Lamp
nan, cana9a's most famous poet. z. s.
Iampasan IN A general favorlfe with all
esasses He IL secretary OF the law So
ee,y and official reporter Of the court. His
appointment gives universal satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Pioneer Portland Lady Dies.

spec-ai Dispatch TO the Post-InteIllgencer.
IACoAA. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Mary j. Hem
sill, Of Portland. mother OF Mrs w. ID.
Sprasue. Of this city and q member Of one
OF the prominent pioneer families OF Ore
son' died mere last night at the home Of
Hensiii had been on a visit to her daurh-
ter, and expired after but a few hours suf
iefing. Her remains will be sent 10 Port
land for interment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Examining Board at Tacoma Com
pietes Its iabors

Spe1!al Tlsrafch . taa P0st-Intellirencer
TACOMA. New Sat to1ay-s meeting
~ she state board 4 dvnt8i examiners th..
folioa ing applicants We're successful Ia th-
elimination. r. = Ssott II. n Ara@r-
Sga =. / Saas n 4 f,r~ a. = r. Ffsgar
MI Robinson. +. q Bloofner. :. =. Maxi
M. Bailey ". i. CiiddIucs Nj Winans.
M. Carlson and Ny Waan TIE sxafnin-
iag board s. composed & tae fo.iow!sx
Hfi.-k0ow1 practitioners. Or. & = Holmes
settle: pr L. \. Daring NAatcoyn. Ir
~. r. H'4Txaart. Tacoma f1r Reese o.
Nal.a Walla. ana I1x. Thurston, O.
SPOKANE.
months ard are usually iarSely AtrAH949
May az ms years class are sg3I7l osa=-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Special Dispatch TO the P0st-inteillgencer
cOLFlLi.E. Nov. 23-Fa~mers living
along The line nf the Spokane Falls 4
Northern railway complain bitterly over
tae less of stock being killed by passing
trains. Scarcely = day passes that from
one 10 three head - cattle are not killed
Il ~ a.s0 a matter % much concern 10 The
stockusn That the railway company nVa-
riaaiE proposes a compromise az half the
Price of The stock killed or leave the farmer
20 ilEAt Y ouE IN The coarts.