davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

simmons, she Alleged AbscOnder.
Was One of the Honolulu Police.

II Is the carefully considered opinion OF
Deputy United States Marshal John Strin-
ger that William G. simmons the alleged
abscnnding postmaster ef Hespefia, Mich.
deserved better fate than 10 bs captured
in Anacortes after i've years successfully
eVaaing arrest. S.rnger has made IN.
GA rieS into SINNERS Honolulu career and
has found that until the annexation CT the
isla 0ds by the United States simmons was
for more than TWO years member " the
mounted police force and stood well with
TIE Uote government.
Strtnger SAYS that simmons trunk CON
tanned 4 dazzling array OF regalia With
which the alleged ahscondsr had aston,shed
the humble Kanakas. TX included scarlet
sashes, silver mounted spurs and high
TONED patent leather cavalry boots.
But what most astonshed Stringer was
the magnificencs OF the trunk Itself. He
thinks that II was formerly the property
Of the late King Kalakaua. IL was heavy
sole leather affair. canvas covered ard
bound with silver plated steel. i was filled
with a hewildering assortment OF trays and
drawers StFinger says and bore on the
inside OF the Id In letters OF silver. the
royal name ard title OF the unfortunate
monarch
The question Is. II Simmons has the king
trunk, how did he get IT. Stringer does
rot hazard an opinion bur says that /, il
possible ore Of the courtiers Of the gay
king may have come hy the trunk s--rsa-
est9v and pawned or sold Il,
simmons was well fitted for his position
IN the mounted police force. SIe is a veser-
an OF the civil war @ A. II. man. and
after the war served in the regular army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

have had ssnce December s. ,sg, WIEN me
steamer Cleveland wen, ashore on af
couyer island
There il a very low temperature. eo %,
"a. Canadian provinces and II AoTss ga
the mercury there going SIS low as - o.
NV. Tae Snow s general tnroas a .ss.
Washington and Oregon Every se@N0n
in Organ reports snow TO-DAY.
The Indications ere favoya1Ee Tor Esore
STOW and continued cold weatae- t<rIsor-
ros: IN fact ] fhirk tomorrow Sait pToS-
atty Re colder than today
This ia encouraging fJr the young
sEoods and tae laughing girls wire - sel-
sena hsse q chance 70 ga s,s as All r,isa AZ
Nr. Salisbury to-day ard ask hin 'oF
fun moon
Not a Cold Month
The month OF January sas on ire
whole rot cold month resumed MF.
SALISBURY although = started IN "ith
a cold spell The latter part Of the month
was as much warmer than the normal As
the first part was colder, bringing ms
mean temperature Up 20 Jnst aao@i lht
average fer the months degrees
The total precipitation was {. ~ lno,,es'
about twe inches more than In. NORMAL
which is Il remarkable increase.
IL am inclined ~ think thaf the present
cold spell wiii last. as usual. about thEe~
or four DAYS"
There WAS no damage in the city and
very little inconvenience caused oy tEe
storm. TIE cArs Were running AL ristI
and the telegraph and telephone pnss
suffered t,u. little Several small breaks
occurred Yesterday In water pipes tss<
srs. exuosea and with a continuance g
The cold weather for another day or two
more OF this trouble is to re expecSeo'
superintendent Young has inroushsy or
gantzsi his force to watcn .nf THESE
breaks ard Immediately repair them
potn the Great Northern and the Norm
ern Pacific trains were much delayed ny
the weather. each Of them being seVerai
hours late
Steamer Kingston had a rough passagv
up Sound, and when sae arrived mere us-
terrnfpas not 70 go 30 Tacoma hGt u
return 70 Victoria which she CD ias'
night The mail she brought FOR Tacoma
was sent on by rail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
MONTHS WHEAT aECrrr~

January ass 9. ais naath IN wheat re-
selrtS lasfe having arrived 6niy ). ears.
81 tfa ss hnsxif,s. THIS y a. As bushes
tgSe fsm tho receipts q, ne sans f,,.,nth
ef art year Bar JannsFy 1884. VA an,
q the hsatseg WssHfas IF fasf ssasssa ne
farmers u1asSnE gtvst EFFORT q, unload
Before the fTsd &C ths> contract 81 Fu.,.- 80
cor, peS@.fstse~ =. IN = rt.s4 - ssseiresss
WIS., -" ea't>e ~ fhs graf slsiarn~isss -
'suFWAfef ~ 8 fcAf fEa TIE frcrfns~ ss..
ihr nfs5 @tN nesUi = ths iSs - <sas.4D
sho" a faH nE vT es compared Nlss tb~
prev ii''As seHSoa - ~ ta bushels Tets "a
q nie#S eos''nf aFtnH condition - {; f.ftog,-
sirases ttat tha sasl, rs ~ tbe NsrtANe..t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

ard drawn $40 He went into ghe Monogram
saloon. He left there about o'clock We'd
ntsaay morning for home. All trace OF him
failed from the moment be left the saloon
Last evening IL was learned that whippie
was not Intoxicated when he left the sa-
loon.
Ahipple was & years Old and the only
surviving son He MAS born in Munroe
Mich. and had lived Ia Seattle ten years
lie was a boat builder and EEL known in
that line of business He leaves mother
and TWO sisters Mrs George MCINTYRE
and Mrs. n. c. Peterson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

sHSEiE fakof.srs wifo are killing time
watching the passing tarong from the
windows 81 the Northern MOTEL and
other obstetrics changed their faces yesIer-
day morning. the WEAKNESS being wr!nkse3
cut IN sugi.es This Is something Hike
weatAer. they said, as they watched the
BIG flakes lazy falling. During the day
the faA became heavier. with a slight
wind giving direction 10 the fakes. and it
grew colder and colder. until some OF the
Yukoners became 80 e,.livened hy II they
started 10 bet that the mercury was going
below Zero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Mrs Lucy Olson. aged - years was
found dead In bed yesterday morning at
-a7 Maynard aven-e. Her death. NJ
though sudden was not entirely Unex-
nec'-d as she had been quite feeble and
suffered from rheumatism Tornner
Sus Ring signed the certificate as heart
fz{sre Mrs Olson WIS ne mother ~
charles L Olson. night foreman AZ the Pa
ciac coast CoFnpanV'S coal hunkevs She
Was born in Norway came Ia this conn
1rv twentv~Ssven years ago a0f settled
az Hartford < = She moved 10 Seattle
fnur Nsnrs agn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

FLYER WILL NOT STOP.
Manager seeles says There IL NJ
Intention of Taking Her on.

Il seems that there was d error IN the
announcement that the steamer Flyer
was TO be taken on the run 20 Tacoma
this month 20 undergo repairs and thay
there would Re no vessel 10 take her
place
t'ri seeiey. local manager Of the Flyer
zafd last night that the company had no
irtentfon Of abandoning that business FOR
even a day and that the report was a
mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

long managerial career. The artists are
picked from among the foremost ranks OF
re profession. and comprise many OF 8
national reputation. Such galaxy OF high
LASS artists. the foremost opponents o.
american farce assures 4 series of per-
fosn1ances OF unusual merit. Miss Tat
tiers Troubles cverfiows with wit and HUI
NOR while intsrnfEgie3 with the side-SpHt-
ing siEaations OF the comedy the very la
est so1gs. catchy EnedlsyS and artistic
,8srRes osfl 10 ;ufrGfilscess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
SEATTLE ) GREAT
SHIPPING GROWTH.
Statistics Show a Most Re-
markable Increase in
Trade.
JANuARY's COAL BUSINESS
Eighteen Per Cent. Increase Over
the Same Month Last Year
San Francisco and Alaska
Shipments.
JANUARY'S COAL BUSINESS


DartnE Jananry. 1879, r.Sod
DaaAenASrs mad I,1G0 tens Of
freight were shtpp~d to Aiasha,
- ssafnsf .7s s~ag~r- and so7
tens arriving from th~ Norths
a05 passengers sad over 5000
tens Of freight were shtpp~a tn
ssn Francisco, and 50s pss.~n-
gers and S,:sOS tsss of freight
were received from san Francis
-. Coal sht pmsats last meath
enaeel~a those of January. I-is.
hy 6.00S tens. all OF which goes
70 shsw the woaderfui growth
~ Seattle ~ = shipping center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
AMI >EMF>T>.


Aro:Er- large audience witness TIE
r-sf ra-ar.s - the H-s.k Pact Trslns-
G7uTs A. the Seattle th~afer has. nirht.
ard ~uNevst ne wpFk 4 ias ecVr~ tni-
ore! 1eog.le sits gnuth gr1sfo IS on fhe
eFeU'0g night This company wfl r.ese
80 egEaEevr rrt tonight aU1 from 'hs r.
qtslry for seats there ~. be- large crowd
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

GTaH's Opera Company WHfrr snrr8rei
h--s ite- ~es er~ ans 7ers -~srnsl.-e~3 ~ me
er'f~e Fs-ss sf Seattle a. being ore % -
t*st 1E tNs yaa3 W. PLAY a Reeka 90
sseruerf 81 80 Ses'+le tnester ceEnrnsr-
r.nE sunday FeNrykrv 3 via ma .lu.c
Setu~sev
Mr. G-su >ss p w-rii 'sne~-s rsorsfat .-r
49, raenvsrv Gee - ~ s-ro~ Ess' - -
- Nas ever N~ouEAf rrt 90 - .na-.
4rerR - s-fs@+~ srr sarh ws1 snoR~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
=
.All Ahaarkl.''

"Aii Aboard continues 20 do big bust
ness at The Taird Avenue theater this week
IN spite OF abe Indictment weather. The
general impression IS that IL is one % the
cisverest farce comedies CT the season. II
vii hold the boards al the week, including
me customary matinee Saturday afternoon
at s.15 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

TIE sr2 II The rzSTsth Hrcs the loc2s
market slightly we2ker than Il Was the
fsE days previous. quotations falling CT
cent The sfats1ok u. however. not ts-
seasaxlsg, sud II - 0eg3evs3 ina. tasEs
AL h~ a rSyfgs. before tfzE week sna-.
Quotations: No. / e.ab. 81 cents. Ne.
aaEasasr- Is asrtE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
wmssr pnn,.~ cr,r
e'~i Market nesiss th~ Month In
NGzkrw tsnatftau

feaf 'ase..F 4rnrre~6 . . esHt vext4r-
-ss ~ trr iss rg--se@ tfaf=s I'D sAs 81,
Hff ef1 e-s7sv0at aeas aefss.,,.s
= a."t~ $50 ea& - ~ s8.s~.
sfssf
fTrf+ata Frrg2 So Go ss-r~s % - =
EaHHara fhe aFrtsas~ ,.,.ss.r.i.. =
assanssted Is fN~Ffa~@ eArs ar g ~ etts@-
els Ire F~0sirts - tHe axS ave s~~..
. ss7@ss. as tQy tts ssassss - ~
s47aess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

II Was siotlcea0ly muck colder but !,
was Simply healthy. nracing cola
that gave spring and speed TO the
gait or the average business man and
brought roses IL the cheeks OF the
bellies out shopping who ut once be-
gan 10 whisper hopes that even enough
OF the beautiful snow xo4ila fail 10 r,er-
mat or a sietgn ride Some ~ them were
50 Interested IN this question that they
assembled the elevator ~ the New York
oiV.k ara interviewed The government
AcH az the elements Please do prom
i%T ns SOME st<'tghins. We get so very lit
tie 81 il in Seattle" they praved And
TIE god os salary and weather made
his bss, bow aud promised that he woE.ia
keep this SnowsteTna running as long as
h. had any snoN in stock even If he had
"a use APP all that was let over from last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

avenue sioes January "a, under ms
tersonS circumstances. was foal
yesterday afternoon floating In the ~ai
near the Northern Pacific freigh, shed
=. Andrews. who was driving over the Ii
fats
Coroner sparling will hold an inquest II
morning The suicide theory IL net snts
tanned because there was not the sligats
reason for such an act Wnipple had be
drinking. bait his friends cannot unfess,a 81
how he wandered so far into the sou;he
part Of the city, when he started for HON
Ills sseps have been traced up 70 ado
J o'eiock OF the morning ~ Wednssaa
January %. when he left the Mono
gram saloon. corner OF Yesler way
and Occidental avenue. In tie COM
psny Of mas named Johnson or
Essene.
The cutpse was searched for
marks OF violence. The nose was
.1iack ard blue, yet II could not he
sasd that the appearance Indicated a
severe blow. On his left temple was
8 rad SPOT. It might have been
Produced by hump or a sandbag.
rhe body did not exhibit marks that
Indicated a violent struggle. On tho
other hand IL would tlss Ticult for
man 20 fan down the embaakment
il front Of the freight shed, foufieea
or sixteen feet, and not receive
more bumps than were found
How Whiaples body got into the
triangular space where II was found
may not be solved but Il aid not
sfoat In there, In the opinion OF those
who looked over the ground There
Is 50 much old rubbish and big tim
her on the. two open sides that the
body could not have passed through
or under. IL IL had gone under ghe
logs Il would have been bruised and
battered Some think that Whipp,e
WIS under the influence OF Nuunr
and fell in wheH the tide was high.
Whipple left his aged mother at
their home Tuesday morning. Janu-
airy -. and went TO hle work At boat
building Tha; Was the las, she saw
% hifn- Relatives who Investigated
found that he had worked al dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

The following shows the vessels that de.
parted IN January FOR san Francisco, sh~sr
t"Sfagv sns TIE number of paAs~aNers and
t'tAs = freight frorn Seattle carried ~
aaxN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
TRADE rHou SAY FRANCISCO.

t1e faf.9~ e< shows .ae <rs<s'< flSt e.
fltei IN jaHaary fvesa ssn Trane:--s. saelr
.nn@see, ast ac naaa}-sr # pss ssefszers aai
ffs srt ssr S<as5.e brAtssAl ay ts.,-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

CP-To-DATE hotel-the Rainler-Grants
Electric light, telephones on each floor, and
the only house in Seattle that has Turkish
bath connected with Il. American and
European.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Indications are favorable for
mere snow and stiii colder
weather. The present cold
spell Is likely to last two or
three days more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
TRADE TO alaska.

The following SHOWS tae vessels that DE-
rafi~a IN January for A!askB. tasir tor
rage. I'D the uauioer 81 passengers ard
tens o. freight carried ~ escas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
sse IN poessEo- 10 hal Their grain En-.
shsy get the prices they AK
RECEgPTs COMPARED.

Iss following table saoxs tbs recescss Of
WHEAT In Seattle for shs arsr ssx rscrfns
OF tie PRESENT sssson. IS essngaf~5 Sgta t5s
sans OK = year axe:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

The Fa!@ IN temperature Yesterday WAS
sudden aN' tG~ dro@ - TIE fnegcury was
not nearly as low as the Yukouers iyuag.
iue5 il - -. Seattle j. q staid old town
and r4rcis takes = drop TOO n,ucn Tae
dgop YESTERDAY VAS to = frpna q in
shiTt1 six hours Aud IL ass not even
the co}deEt weather the city has had this
winter. That beginning With she storm
@a Ma Years Jay aGd eliminating Harm
arY hro0Ehs 4s Down IL 4 tefrpsratlsre
~ 3 degrees
u nav ~ rrusoiing 70 some 70 know
ffaf tee weather w@s worse In Eastern
Nass(nStoo. The temperature a. Sr.a-
kHm~ fpfl FROM e Is IN the 2rrNErtls
thirty ~fx hours sH8 8t Nalis WaHa the
drop was a1=,s Is degrees from - fsts
Local Weather Observer SALISBURY sata
yesterday " Al ftT~ssTf tsere - A Low
barometer wttA gales al aferg the coast
vsashtng AZ tar south ffe mouth ~ ne
t'niHfaasa. hut points a@ Far SIS Portland
ao@ FORT fznsy show high velocity The
"a in3 last n.shf ~az uai ea aiEh "a Il was
f2e n'&It Fff"ff Tire maximum was
E~rrt} >foHr vfAes vhfvesS IN Monday
"5s'it II roachea {hirsF-topr miles &"
TAss latter VS. ta- Aisafst Ntna We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

r L.. Hodgdon who owns a fine Eng
fish setter named Guess. is having a hard
time guessing where Guess is. Within
two weeks he lost Guess twice and found
him again. This time Guess cannot be
found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

DR.. GEO w. RRAGDON, Dentist. OF.
tices 9Th floor. Mutual Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
JOHN WHIPPLE'S BODY FOUND;
SUICIDE. FOUL PLAY OR ACCIDENT?

TIME body OF John G. whipple. who has
been missing from lis Tn!rty-first
avenue siacs January a. under uys-
rzrt sesFsr fa.sa a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

PRIZE dancing next Saturday. Seventh
and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

and the number 90 passengers and tons %
sreghi earssed by each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
rHE ..atlstlo. q tIlis graas aAlpplag pol

U~HE statistics OF tlsis great shipping port
for January isss. shows that SesttIs
was never 80 prosperous as nov The
eoastwiss shipments az coal wefa greater
thar ia any month in sfae history ~ this
bort, q healthy growth oees toe prosperity
Of IMs b~sns shows. The wheat receipts
havs fallen of 10 ~ great extaat. showing
that tia farmers nf Washington are able 10
hold their grain az tne.F VIII. Two hilas
arsd thousand bushels 81 wheat. valued al
nsAry lie ~. WAS sen, from the W@ss SEE
attic ssevator liz the month. The Lively
wade with Alaska IL shown ~ tar fact that
l. tE passengers and sslsa ions Of freight
were taken shera, sls against egS passeagsfs
and s97 tore os freight brought fsssi4 tt4e
north. Sins steamers gesn.; 10 San Fan
cisco took 3gi ps&efsgers and aver 500
toms 81 freight while the upward Bound
ships had IS passengers and |. sIl toE.s OF
carno.
JANUARY COAL SHIPMENTS.
Eyen the great Coal shipments OF ISIS
from Seattle os1 fair 10 lie 4xesssed by The
shipments Of isss. The FIRST month. Just
Closed Shove a rns gain ever the 50 ne
noissh % !ast year. ni.d "a sfiH greater iH-
erase over January. lssss. TIE cargo ship
m.nts froin shia port ssas. month, lngiul~
me- she business Of both the Pacific coast
af-i the s. Z 4 !. fs1nkeTs. amounted to
3. 80 tons. or sas fpas ni9re thaE in JAN
uAry. Isss. a growth Of ts.sT par can.. This
wss fg.6is tors snssFs than shpgsd hi Jana-
AIRY. 1877. gain over taat month oG Is per
cent.
The following IA BE shows the esrgo ship
naeAis ~ ca4i gfem X s,tie ln January.
with the vessels. dates az sailing and tons
s1fs srn Asa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL, gynecolosist
81 Hinckey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

The shipments from tne West s@astse sie-
Vsr5r Gssszag me month ~srs as foSsorss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

TRADE FROM alaska.
The following shows tbs January vessels
that arrived from Alaska their tonnage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

EatssieNr s-r Ers ga. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

sThs ssbji < 81 Il - a.
land lsess estlnes

i,ne {.ll ths MI r,ctiye message of
u g !; ns,s ~ st paul Globe ~
a., .as S.. s, 4 S, N nara 8 Il nonsis
- ia reeo an, q ,o /, ~, shicl, Il con
tains III tlc LANGUAGE 81 the Globe, the
\ governor ia sxes the following
THE refl Uctiona of the tax levy IS sof q
sxsilniil that ii rs my from Is mil y, the
estimated basis for 1900 and 1901 to
~ mi
The adop tion Of the following means aal Y
sc increasing tie, state 4 reyea,,ea
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

aEs ~ Is. s
II ths D ~ !ll1IIlI
lcs1 ahs sl'.lI { s ~ Il
Sr.silr ~ ~ s.ssEI a
M tIis 4 l5I| 81
Eschioo n0niies Int 4 Il
Ee ls snditure ST tle 8 u "; y lls|
Rappe 4! q 1 a b N 4
s |noi,aAl lii6 III
sdnflsce disuble q Fens foE asle
~ tl,us % 81 y oiitilesi.
srs aas q I ti 81 / on 81
state account of tlse school book ss
lquired ii connectisslu 81 OF ffse tszts
book systenn. 's
FuIthsr dsvslo mot ths state bill I'
inc ing twine iintiustry
Is empl yrnent oi tae inna tss o1
tlls staiie reformatory at loud snd
|charitable instit buttons enerAli is tile
cultiyation 81 sugar 6eets s.
intending tlie law 81 te require
each county 81 nnnicip ity 81 colat 1sI:
b,,te Ia thu state ~ tie of PEI l:
week towards tho cars ana mi tenancs
Eof al settled insane patients commit ted
! from ii % i state insti tntlon. Il
Provision for The disc harge 81 patients
from state INSTITUTE ions poa the designs
ton 81 sur erintende Tents. 81
Ths adoption Of the Niscoasin sys
TEN, county systern of s;aIing fns l
the chronic insane, thus reliesing ths o
|yercroNded hosp,tals ana 'eser wing them y
exclusively for ne treatne g acute
eases.
a caIefnl conaiid ton of the merits
Of the two systems of n,ansgi n pn II'I
institutions general 8 the separate
board system, with : hoard of correctia
and charities % - eryis,s now ins vogue
~ this state, or the centrat Doard o q
control system, inanaged salaried
and competsnt officers.
nal zed accounts G asE III y isconsin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

Z = 81
~ ll!!ll|
lllll II 81 4 ls g
n sana 81 ! 1 lll)l h
AZ Oh = 5|| 8
q iatu
AlSoli.hin Il. "a. . snsI az
th o "a ths mi q cs saail
s|ciiI inn y, 81 4 IS
salafIea
az al 4 q laa<ls i. o. l,eaIs|
'ii bsiofe tas a ~ 1'li roaii ina ~
llo1s comm ~ s. Is TINS tlls|
same recorsl 20 NJ pol 81
cling ths lsphons ryic, com :,
l2ppanies md the usiisllliict 100 of ths
warsloass n rs ll ~ rop,lisss
200 Az iae lncre dxpenses
|ois thss Es
totnpsl ling tl, s' inssr tion 81 tle %.
sstionsl cisuss SIG ~ mineral land desdsl
md contracts lraw 81 tbsI stste s.,dli:
re sinaf fution S ,,rJcosf,i m bv tha
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11


y ayplsngI
sshooa of 1'sa l's1nas
|oaE yef $780, NV s. 8. sssss
sno mesnoos aol slls l'sst
ssl 1ssnlts - lasnsl 3 Rl! l.els il
tssN Y im on 1ueslla he kt Feb
|fuss5 sna Y no s 8 4 lafsl.
|sss5 nss sssslons ~ prob Is hsld 81 y
ths coprf hoass and - Nh als1|
s1ean't, VIE csrss 81 fsan bout ~
proving ll1s names sdce ill 1 ~ u
war'a s'1osld be snrs e atfs.'sl
deys spent 9 sl J Elnstl fslfs my n
[sssaas lla tne ssiop 81 snef l.osas tais'
xalus s. xhlc sa1 cannot e ina ts asl
There o'l VII meet those who hive &
sfayslee 3sl's ronsll and rock rosd | Sof
sfasnss sns tlsy n II try So sid yo '''
Eln avololpg some g thss g sny lthcsl .
|.1lssIs''es nsd s. snsou1 81
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

CIR
II BEGINS i a { ON ID.

profits until
ia dan and o letting
Right 9isl
sE1llI lNUNN the
Ne 10y
OF its
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11

81
rosll' e "a 1iisa f qs
||parts nnk nov q
al
8! !:
Isception ac :ordsd yohn Lind
Lind - ~ II a.|
4 nm q the 81 hotel ~ Fuesda an
enin NJ llIljls llcent SPLEEN
81 did tril,nte 1 ron l,lsnsliid city to 3
splendid mail
a fhe neigh borlloo ~ IN tl,oussnd
ople from, a 4 the - i Sus III M 81 life
sefe oIl deck % extend flle hand of
|wslconle, aud forl several l,onrs Ethe gov
eorpor IA his y iite stood IA he psriors
ara brsyely received lie ena.rkabls
rhe Pionser 90 descr hing tie
AiIaiir says
character u The ssas no
Iaeas ilatt sring thai, i'll II III. ..blue
book q attended ~ q Bod Wellnieh
ever lnsn 81 local commences ii Oh.
iciaI 0fesaional and commercial circles
"a 4 epest With him came sis wifi
land daurh ters For 81 ~ i,s.l,s = sfI.a