davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. De Wits Little
Early Risers are unequalled for over
coming constipation and liver trou bles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. Fred
Schaefer DRUGGIST
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teetbing u
soothes the child, softens the gums,
Allays all pain, cures wind collie and Il
the remedy best for diArrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money If
1t fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24
YOUTH RESTORED?
EXPERIMENTS WITH
EMPHATIC FLUID.
A Discovery sby Which 1t Is Claim.
ed Old Age is Circumvented.
Fluid of Animals Used.

The Chicago Tribune says: A dis
covery which it, is claimed solves the
problem of circumventlug old age has
just been made public by Professors
Joseph r. Hayley and Alex C. Weiner.
of the Chicago clinical school. The re-
turn to youth it is asserted, is produc.
ed by hypodermic injections of the lym~
phatic fluid of animals, particularly
young goats. The discovery was made
year ago, and subsequent secret demon
STATIONS OF its efficacy are asserted.
The general theory of the discovery is
that the mineral deposits which accumu-
late in TIE bones in the process of life
can be replaced with the "life ceIls''
contained in the Emphatic glands of
goats, deterioration of the bones will he
prevented and elasticity and youth will
be retained in the system much longer.
In one of his experiments at the Clint
cal school, DR.. Hawley admisstereu
hypodermlc injections of the fluid from
Tue lymphauc glands of goat to a dog
known to be IA years of age. A dag
nosis Of portion of the femur befo,e G
the injection showed the bone contained
large deposits of phosphate, carbonate
and soda. The dog was watched care.
fully for two months, during which
frequent injections of the Emphatic
compound were made. At the end of
that time another diagnosis showed the
larger part of the mineral deposits had
oe6n removed and the animal was as
lively as puppy.
A number of human beings, 1T is said.
have been experimental on in Chica.o
IN the same way and with the same re-
suits. The apostles Of the discovery do
not claim that man or woman thus
charged with goats life cells will live
forever, but they say life will b. pro
longed, perhaps doubled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24
A THANKFUL CHINAMAN.
In Prayer He Expressed Gratitude for
Sight of the Bicycle.

S'h"O VI bHS blCyCtes
A Baptist missionary once sent home
an account of prayer offered by Wano
Cheng Sui on the occasion of the visit of
two Americans who were on tonr
around the world on bicycles, saws the
Cincinnati Enquirer. After the bicvclists
had ridden to the mission station Wapo
prayed I'VE thank Thee, our Heavenly
Father, that our eyes have this dav sean
the real pattern of the 'self-goinG cart,
or the ancients. What mvsterons wis
dom is Thine! How willing thou arr tn
Impart knowledge t. men. But our sins
hinder Thy revelations! How stnnid
have we become through SERVING Satan
so long MANY years have we lived and
yet today for the first time have we seen
this marvel of Thy skill, which has ena.
Died Thy servants in the west to nnder>
stand. Forgive MS our sins. kestore nc
10 Thy favor. Communicate To ms also
IhV mysteries, and let us share in ~
wonderful inventions by which Thou
aost make Thy name glorious amongst
those who serve Thee. Let ps no on
trusted with Thy secrets and possess the
power OF the anCients; so will all onr
couhtrymen come to know that we have
FOUND TIE right path, and are servants of
The true God" The missionary tb,nlys
It very likely that such PRAYER will nro.
", Smlie, but he bids us believe that
wang was IN red-hot earnest, and thai
he simply felt that he had Witnessed =
miracle ana was giving God the glory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24
TO CLASSIFY COTTON.
GEORGIA MAY INACCURATE A
radical REFORM.
No Uniform Classification and the
Southern Cotton Merchants Are
at the Mercy of the Consumer.


There is is strong probability that
the legislature of Georgia at its next ses-
sion in October will take up for consid-
Grafton a plan looking to the uniform
classification of cotton by sworn lnspec>
tors all over the state at the points from
which the staple is shipped.
At the present time there is, accord
,pg to the best information, practically
no classification of cotton in the state,
OF in the south; certainly no uniform
classification. AS is known, the cotton
is classed by the consumers and not by
the producers, and the standard which
is put on the material by the former has
to be excepted by the latter.
This state of affairs, it is said results
in the reclamation of thousands of dol
lars annually by the consumer upon the
Intermediary brokers and indirectly
therefore upon the producers. The peo-
pie who at present put the class upon
the staple act independently and wher-
ever the cotton falls off in quality, ac-
cording to their standard, they hold the
right to come back upon the southern
houses for the amount claimed to be
short.
1t is learned by the department of
agriculture that during the past year
one firm in the state has lost as much
as $4,000 by this process of reclama-
tio1
The proposal to establish a uniform
classification, it is held, must not only
be final in its nature, but it must be
entered into by all or the majority of
tue cotton producing states. By this
means it is the belief of Commissioner
Stevens that the arbitrary methods en-
ployed abroad can be done away with.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24
THE MOCCA>IN FOR FOOTWEAR.
The Most Rational aud Comfortable of All
Foot Coverings.

Foot Coverings.
The moccasin is the most rational
and comfortable of all TO twear. In
moccassns the feet have full play:
they can bend an / grasp; there is moths
ing to chafe them or impede circnla-
ton. In moccassins one can move like
an acrobat, crossing slender and slippery
logs, climbing trees, or passing with
ease and security along dizzy trails on
the mOuntainside where a slip might
mean sure destruction. The feet do not
stick fast in mud. In the north, when
the mercury is far below zero and no
civilized boot will protect the feet from
freezing, the savage suffers no incOnven.
fence. His moccasins, stuffed with dried
grass, let The blood course freely. The
perspiration may freeze on the hay in a
solid lump of ice, but the feet remain
warm and dry. The buckskin moccasin,
Indian-tanned with deer's brains and
wood smoke, always dries soft after a
wetting.
In autumn, when all the leaves and
twiggs are dry as finder, man wearing
shoes makes a noise IN the forest like a
| troop of cavalry; but in moccasins he can
move swiftly through the woods with
the stealth of panther. The feet are
not bruised for after enjoying for a time
the freedom of natural covering these
laundering members become like hands.
and feel their way through the dark like
those of a cat, avoiding obstacles as
though gifted with special sense. Best
! ot,all, the moCcasin is light. Inexperi>
enced sportsmen and soldiers affect high
| topped lace boots With heavy soles and
| hobnails, imagining that these are most
serviceable Tor rough wear. But these
| boots weigh from four TO five pounds.
while pair Of thick moose hide mecca
sins weigh only eieven ounces. In march
ing ten miles man lifts twenty tons
more shoe leather than ii he wore mecca
sins - Iarper's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

One of Ladies Shirt Waists go cents.
1914 heavy Counterpanes, worth 9oc reduced to 45c
Ladies' sleeveless Vests reduced 4
sleeveless Vests taped worth reduced
imported Kid Gloves worth SIPS, reduced 70
Ladies' Skirts, worth reduced
Ladies' Duck Skirts, worth SI.25, recuced to 75c.
Fancy Crash Skirts, worth dollars, reduced to
Beautiful Embroideries worth from 35c
worth from SOC reduced I215c
Chambrays, worth reduced
Island Percaes worth reduced
Fruit Of the Loom Domec reduced
q yards O Island Sheeing for only SI.oo.
10 balls thread for
Feather Ticking worth cents, reduced to cents.
Cotton Checks reduced O cents per yard
1914 beachd and unbeaced Sheetng worth reduced oE12
Ladies' steel rod Umbrellas, worth reduced O
Fancy Dm Organizes and Lawns worth yard reduced
Coored Muls, worth per yard reduced I21lc
White P K. worth I5c peryard reduced to
Beautiful sash and belt Ribbons worth reduced
Curtains yards long worth pair reduced S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24
It's Their Nature.

Elijah G.. Harvey, colored, of Boston.
is graduate of an educational institu.
ton at Andover, Mass. 1t is SAID that
he speakes several languages, dresses
faultlessly, reads and admres Browning
and Emerson, occasionally drops into
poetry and is ever ready to discuss the>
ology, having been educated for the
ministry. But Elijah is in jail in New
! rk on the charge Of burglary; and
when he was arrested he tried to slash
the policeman with a razor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

Nv hats in a name?" The word "bit
ters" does not always INDICATE some
thing harsh and disagreeabie. PRIcKry
ASH BITTEks is proof of this. 1t
cleanses, ST. engthens and regulates the
system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant
the mostEdelicate stomach will not OBJ
Ject to il. Sold by
SALE-DAYIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

BY allowing the accumulations in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
regulate the bowels. Try them and you
will always use them.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

Illuminating examinations by physi.
Glars are avoided by use Of Simmops
>quaw Vine Wine or Tablets, which
cure 81 out Of every loo cases OF female
disorders. SALE>DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

M, 0ure constipation Forever.
L L. O. G. fail to cure druggists refunG , op o1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

Bearing. down pains indicate displaca
ment of womb. Durable quickly by
using Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets. SALE-DAvIs DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

Vigiant and Norwalk R corset worth - cents reduced -
K G. o. coses worth dollar 65 cents - 'en
Lace Curtains worth IS reduced to
Window Shades, worth ST %, reduced to centsa pair
WINDOW Shades worth SO cents reduced CSC pair
Beautiful line OF Negigee SHIRTS, worth 7c reduced to Aoc
One lot OF Ladies Oxfordsreduced SO pair
Ladies tan ONods worth S 25 reduced @ so
Ladies o1k Top ONtords and blacks,
Mems cloth top Baseball Shoes reduced IS cents pair
Mems cuban Gait shoes, worth Sc reduced to
cents Wei d Shoes fine qualities worth 3d. to S65
Mems crash suits worth $50 reduced to 1.25. 0'
Mems duck suits, worth $780, reduced to zoo
Men, summer IS cents.
Boys wash cents
Boys duck and crash suits, worth reduced to 90 cents
Gents all wool serge suits, worth So reduced to 725
Gents black clay WOrsted SUITS reduced
All our three and half and four dollar pants reduced t.
Al our 75c and SIoo hats reduced to 40 cents
One lot ct boys and girls linen hats and cans
I 49, % sra" na worth from IS to reduced cents
And other Bargains too D 'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
TO BIY san JUAN HILL.
Movement to Make . NafsonaI Park
Ont Of the Battle Ground.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA March IA
movement IS OF foot here to persuade the
Inisea States government 20 purchase San
Juan hIu. 70 be 1ssss as a public park. The
idea IS taat certain portion could BE- ses
apart 20 5e used as an American cemetery
saa TIE site CT Hsartgary church. A few
thousand dollars spent upGn the resi- wasga
make a beautiful recreation ground. ine.ud-
ing half mile race track a baseball eta-
ms9nd and tennis grounds
Gen Wood. military governor and Other
prominent Americans. favor sfe project.
Senor Bacardi. mayer NJ Santiago. today
planted a tree OF liberty il the Plaza Do
icres. IN the presence OK mere than 3.esi
children, representing the different schools
CT tse city, as wei as large concaurse
OK cstazsns He spoke Of the glorious deeds
OF Cuban patriots during the last thirty
years, and CT their ap-hi.i struggle in ,he
face OF immense odds. He paid a warm
tribute 10 the good work done hy Gen.
Wood, and giowlngly prcphes.esi regarding
what viii be done when the Cubaas man
age their OWE country Without assistance :,
Other speakers followed In tie same
strain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Get Two Months Extra Pay if They
Served I'm Foreign Waters.

NEW YORK, Mach IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says
Congress. in the closing hours ot the
1ist session, provided an honorariasn for
the naval volunteers w3to saw active serv-
ice in the war with Spain by an item in
serted in the deficiency act. watch has
apparently ssseapei the attention Of the
men affected. judging from the fac, that
only a single claim under It's provisions
has THUS far been flied. The clause. which
appears under the heading Naval es,ab-
lishment" In the deficiency appropriation
act. * as follows:
''The officers and enlisted men comnrls-
ing the temporary force OF the navy dur
ing the war with Spain who served cred
itably beyond the limits OF the United
States ard xho have been. or VINO may
hereafter De. discharged, snail be paid
two months extra pay. and all such off,
GERS ami enlisted men OF the navy who
have SO served within the limits OF the
United States and who have been or may
hereafter be discharged. shall be paid one
months extra pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
MASSIyE FIRE WALL FALLS.
IL Completely Drmoifahcs an Adjota-
ing BniiainE, hut Kills No One.


CHICAGO. March I2-The massive are
wall ON the east ridge OF the eight-ssary
structure at ssi Jackson boulevard. which
was partly destroyed by ire last night,
fell almost without warning today. conn
aaetely aenaoiiseing the adjoining bGilss-
ing and setting thc ruins on ire The loss
on the building and cansests is estimated
at S.2Ssea. fully insured. So sudden was
the collapse of the wall that q dozen Of
firenaen barely escaped being caught undsr
the mass of masonry. The loss in last
nights FIRE will probably be much heavier
than at first thought. Losses which hast
night were believed 10 be only partial
were found today IN some cases 10 he
complete, and Ii is TOW estimated She to-
tai less Will approximate ssN,Oaa. Beside
the firms burned out in the buildings at
ea3-ese and @uf-1i Jackson boulevard. occu-
pants of the Furth building. TO the west.
sustained much damage from smoke and
water. The principal losers fro:a last
nights fire are. Boston Rubber Shoe Co,
So, roe: Reedsburg Wooien Mills Co, SOL
eco; jenkins, kreer ss Co. dry goods com
pany, $40 u1@; pershing & Co. clothing
sss.oa: Deering. Miiliken & Co. wooieus.
sae.e0; Warehouse poin, silk Co.. secooo.
MePherson & Laurie. threads s.s,o0o.
The building was valued at Sioo.l1a.
The building at ss- 2C5 jackson boulevard
was valued az xso.00. Among the losses
were the following: Warner Bros. cor
sets. sa"n. Wurtsberger Bros. under
wear. $s,eoo: NJ. Stark & Co.. hosiery.
&sea
The buildings destroyed were In the cen
ter OF the wholesale district. and fori a
time the whole district was threatened
with destruction. a southwest gale carry
Ing burning brands almost half mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
DIR. EN Ans RESIGNS.


NEW YORK. Nsrch i2-Dr. nth0ny II.
EvaTs. pastor Il the West PxesAyf#riaa
church, today rad 4 letter - hIs co6grs-
gafion announcing his resignation. waicai
Is sail 20 have grown cat az letter wris-
fea by = H. Perkins president Of the
board - trgs eeS. SO Rev NJ W Strykvr.
president ~ Hamilton ca..egr In this let
ter NJ. Perkins sa8; ''The church owes
81 80 which We have hen obliged "a "a 90
by moftgaNiug ti3e church property and
we arr shoTt tae necessary funds 10 pay
she current expenses cf ths ehu.ca. as
s. js@ ~ s. as per annnrsa"
in ;he iettsy Dv S.vYker was askel 20
quietly ai8 as ln .nsuetez tss, ssstsr 10
sever his Tyia;ssus vita she eAnrrGt"
1r. kesns leafnea 81 thga lygEsr saa
handed in hss suat.gn iew se ~ age
- ths sssstoa. ous tssat hsEy refused % ae-
Ceps Is.
&r Perkins lz pss7lieat o. .ae Inaporsers
aus Trassers National hank Russell SAge
Is 4 preseife1} gacrsesg - ,ac church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

SPANISH COLONY IN MExICO.
Officers ana Men Who Served In
Gubn secure a Large Trnct

CITY OF MEXICO, March IA large
number or Spanish officers and soldiers
who participated ia The recent war in Cuba
are 70 BE- eolonized in the disyiets OF Moe
teZUma and AT.xpa, state OF Sonora. where
tract comprising Sl00bas acres has been
secured The cclouy will have abundant
capital for starting agricultural and min
nag operations.
President Robinson and Chief Engineer
kingnia1. of the Mexican Central railroad
have returned 10 this city. after having
made a careful Inspection OF the property
extension of ;gso Western diyiSion Of tha,
road 10 the state or Colima ard Manzan-
iIlo The country IS fertile ard freight
ahunslaat. .ae highway being always
crowded wits carts
Gen. rrasRdtlio governor or the palace
here. Is seriously I'D with grip. and IL is
feared he cannns recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
,o>rEaE>cE on aaRuIs.
Date hnwE~d q. Com Fus rsaratr the
Bivtbaa, af Eahni Nfss

CINCINNATI. AaTvh - The annual
cs'rf@refesss ~ AsusTtcsn fabass. wAgeh was
tg have teen hess ia ffa%;ag. siE Asssn
IT'S session here Tuesday. March 4 Tha
3EIs s. f.e s4rsadaT ~ Raaas gFsse iss
gTesi.3sns. welga y@gssf t1ss cssassge Fgaea
ssssS2fsu so Cincinnati. IN nvsaer 1,A susRa *
eelHhFAsits . - f4AAts SFsTaTz etRBtsstA
eaFtA1ay raslgslssa9Y meeting xsls sss
Ns3 af Afesfwa Street sea@es2u se-no~~asf
rfsht az wH5eA EAl24 David pfasmssssss
sill &*Etvfy So STRESS ~ . etg7sssas AMI sss
@1eh tss Het EsF. 5.saps SsGv@rsfsar. x
Nvw Yosk ws0 Tess-ssess. gsx. 1r wlze
ws& fe&Eaw wire E's srnuaf ss3ssgsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
MaNILA'S POWERFUL FORCE
Army and Navy dom"thsa >" '"e
Philippines AGsregates f"r't-"ns
Thousand ofsir~rs and Wen.

wASWTNGTNN, MaTch TT . IT .
thousand ciyscsrs antl Tgssn u the eo'ussi'si
arfsx ard navy forces comprise ise sp~
ursxs mate total American &frfngta ae~ ~.
-, ~mase an8 ssster orders for service at
hg Essi.;aEnAs-
TIRE force of The tao seTxae@s atyeassY
stattou.4 jn afsi aaos.; fste arcaip@iISo con
slsts ~ r~eniy rex rnenss Il infantry. one
s~nssassw tafs8Efan, seven 4rooE@ 81 e&va*-
~ nrs eleven batteries ~ artillery. Al. x
sresAge ef assauf 2s.sss maeTs.
zs-rssf. fhs ssrssxa7s arrives a: Mania A3-
~ al tssu.v wssl haxa 81 assnG frsce *
Ynare fhaa &@s5 m1ss AZ his Disposal, "A f94-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
DELAW ARE LEGISLATURE TO END.
To-day the Last in which = Senator
Gan He Elected.

DOVER Del. March i2.-The lsgssla~
:ure. which has been Intellectually voting
for Il United States senator since Jann-
arg Il. wlli adjourn sine die tomorrow
afternoon. There are many rusg1arA to-
night of y.osagnis- sensations in the ieint
session tonaorrsw One of them is 10 the
effect that f1ssT ~ the Adaieks ItcpubIi-
cans ssi1l xese Wish the Democrats for
Willard Saalsaary tomorrow II the res-
utas Republicans pefMsst sn their refusal
~ gota for Aadicks. This gasnsored move
- the Asad4rks iaer coaia not. however.
tsv traced 20 an authoritative source.
Senator Atlsess, q i~afsus AadiekH NAM.
ssAia tonight tie felt confident II senator
xsIM l,s elasfeti fngngrrAw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

The President starts To-day ON His
Trip To the <eusb.

" AsfF1NGTC%. March "a fgarnisar eg
sae srsenas - President aaa Ms Aekssa-
ley were a. ghe Waite House tonight to saY
gaa~i. ngn 80 the chn< executive afsd his
alfe ab0 start 81 fAslr tYsg. SJGth snsuors
fsw tyc8ing. Tic anatF wa8 4aSttsEg an
lsfoynsaI pne, Among thas@ present wera
aA ths fnessA@sE 90 tae eeb.HHf gg
FsgsstFsz Stsr tseeera! Smith and Secretary
Wtehessk Wee President ard Mrs Ha-
hafs. ~ w. r. kapssaaS. sf fthssaKy, ar1st
sevsra5 residents at C4nsou. O.. now living
~ Masnsngtam-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
THE WOUNDED DuEI.ISTs.
Gen. walker May Recover but
Hamilton VIII Probably Die.

bristol, Tenn. March fa-lfcn.
Walker and Attorney Hamilton. who wsre
wounded in 81 shooting afrray n the court
house here last night, are resting easily.
Gen. Walker .as shot through the shosti-
der and side, the bullet penetrating the
hing The wound is dangerous but net
necessarily fatal
Attorney Hemiltana condition - sSr.ous.
ard the physicians hold but slight hope
Of his recovery
Various stories are ia circulation as 20
Just who lid tNe shooting IN the court
ruena. one version Is that Gen. Walker
sil.i no shooting Another is that Stsnow
rapfer ptya4 shot walker. white others
snv walker ~ silog by J. II. Hickman.
one of hsz friends Neither ~ the wound
cd rsen viii make statement tn regard
TO me affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
SINGULAR STORY ABOUT JAPAN.
II Said That Christianity In to He
Selected us the State Religion.

WAsHlNGTUS. March ls- Muca inter-
est was manifested today tn reports TO tho
effect that the japanese government is dis
eusssug plan 10 adap, Christianity as the
state religion. So far as could he ascer-
tained, however. the statement lacks cred
ibiilty or foundation In fact. The publish
ed report was tonight shown TO Mr.. Jutaro
komu.a, the japanese minister. who was
asked 10 make a statement on the subject.
In reply. Through an attacsle. ne spoke sub-
staniiatiy az follows:
The statement that Japan Is discussing
a plan 10 adopt Christianity as sts state ra-
lgion IS not true, and there "a no possibility
OF this being done. Unlike Russia. Eng
land and other European countries tho
Japans SC government has no state religion.
but according to the constitution Of shs
country this religion Is given the liberty
10 exercise Its functions as lang as they
do nns interfere with or disturb the peace,
order and good morals OF society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

tFlg&AS fsasesnfYa NeegA e 9-sss
szsA'ssc RSzasssw s-sssy gseaxssf 3naas "a
laag~es - G'estn zgfts 3 SIX rssass ms
contrast Nfts fsss f>saaHsa E&as}FaHz sa4sss
esny 81 %SSr@ 6stax sna~s Fsas s2.s gsreS
etss EASs n 4Fsssss9 s&zss sssg~M fk nss n
ssssccsaseas g*cr ks@ @FrssssAseFsaeas. Tass
eessagssas sSs ess&rksF@S TIRE ixzsfs4x Ssaa "a.
5s Fssag7Eas@ 30 @Ns~S "a r3s9@33sgg .h@
s-e.<as Gass AaS ezsaszz4sS Tel sszEsng -
sgews.g @ss.&s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
THE 24TH READY TO MARCH.
Are Packed Up and Expect "a start
at Any N0menf.

SALT LAKE. March ie--Csmrsnfss II.
u and M OF the Twertyso1rsh infantry
are through. o. nearly SO. packing ue their
property. sEpi are quietly awaiting the
command, Forward. march" Just what
sirac that command viii be given Is not
known, t,sss II VIII probably be ssysn this
~ess. Many OF the soldiers have been la
strfng ,szssser a sa.se impression that they
would leave tnTrarrew hat as tho time -
drawing near and department. headquarters
seem 80 have forgotten they had 10 gos
they are row looking forward % a stay OF
AZ leass a week logger before They leave
Z.oE