davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-09
NEXT WEEK
MR., CHARLES FRoHMAN VIII Present
Mr.. JOHN DREW
i'm THE LIARS.
SEATS NOW SELLING

THE HALLS OF THE ANUENTS
NUS. 1872, 1914. 1916 a 1918 NEW YORK AVE,
WASHINGTON.
constructed TO promote NATIONAL GALLERIES
OF HISTORY AND ART
They Illustrate the art, architecture religion and
life of the Egyptian. Assyrian, Graeco Roman and
Saracenic nRtiOnalities
The EGYPTIAN PORTAL is entrnce 10 TIE
HALL OF COLUMNS. grand In dimensions
than that built by Lspsius Berlin.
The upper EGYPTIAN HALL. contains the inte.
rior Of an Egyptian house by Raciner. The larger
section Illustrates Egyptian arts and crafts Cup
les OF Richter's Building OF the Pyramids aud
Longs Egyptian Feast, 10 fl. it,
The ASSlRIAN THRONE ROOM is gorgeous N
blue and gold, according TO Place \ section is
walled with casts from the British Museum. The
portal IS between four colossal human headed bulls
from the Palace of Sennacher1h
The THRONE OF XERXES is set up from the
cast fl the Louvre EtLg Sennacherlb Is modelled in
costume from the bas-relief.
The ROMAN HOUSE is upon the ground floor:
Its decorations cover 1900 square feet.
The LEcTU RE HALL. in Persian style, contains
the painting OF the Grandeur OF Rome In the time
Of Constantine.
The SARACENIC HALL. is a counterpart ef the
interior Of the House of Benzaquin in Tangiers
The ART GALLERY is devoted to illustrn tioBs Of
Roman history.
Visitors will he attended by exposltors and Mr.,
Franklin W. Smith. curator, will speak in eKpana-
tion at IL am. pm, aud $3.50 evenings.
OPEN FROM AM TO 10 PM. ADMISSION, soc.
te93Stf
Evening star., 1899-02-09

Gas and OIL Heaters. 1925. Gas Radia-
tors. $3.50. a. EBERLY'S SONS, T1S Tth
ST. n. ".
Evening star., 1899-02-09

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL "HANDOLINE
Keeps the skin soft and smooth. 25c.
Evening star., 1899-02-09
Mrs. saxton Asks for Divorce.

blooming AzaIias Plant-AII COlOrs,
from 81 up, at Guides. 1924 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-02-09

shriver's corn, SIC. Johnston's. page 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

knows better what branches ct trade can
be bull. up ard what cannot: no Man
knows more what laws VII help II ana
what VIII mot
ClepD SuDports the Tpeo0a 2an.
Senator clapp seconded the nomination
Of Foster. saying that vaeh he art maze
known bis candidacy he announced tsaAt
he was in favor of . Western Washington
MAO Tor United States senator. II. was 10
easy task to select the man upon whom Ne
ehouid throw our strength" he said. ~out
acting IA concert with others. Mr.. Foster
was caesen- He who casts his vote for
Addison G. Foster win never have cause
for regret
LeCrone Of Pierce also seconded the
nomination Of Foster.
Wiltshire Of King iid not expect 10 say
anything but In secondinx the nomination
OF Hunes, said he could not refrain from
adding hts voice 10 those Of Andrews and
Preston 81 testimony Of the qualification
OF Judge Humes. For two or three years
my acquaintance with Judge Humes has
been intimate he said My relations
have been ss11frs.-t.ssst 20 show me the manii-
ssess of his character. I do not desire 10
draw any invtdious distinctions between
Humes and Foster. but 1T Is true that
Judge Humes fayors national expansion.
being the first man In the state to voice
tina, position: the cultivation Of the Orie.l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

vacant seats; but the truants came in
shortly after.
Senator Hamilton offered the follow
ing resolution. which was referred 10 the
committee on railroads and transporta-
tion:
Whereas. At the last session of the
legislature there was appropriated the
sum OF s. 900 for payment of special coun-
sci. and the further sum Of 3,e1 for the
payment of witness fees TO aid in the en-
forcement OF house bill No Al! being an
act to regulate railroads and other trans
portation companies. which appropriation
is shown upon page i2S OF the Session
Laws of 1897, and section No. II of said
Resolved, That the state auditor and
the attorney general OF the state OF
Washington be forthwith required to FUR
n!sh 10 this body an itemized and detailed
statement Of any and all expenditures
made from said appropriations giving the
names of the parties receiving any part
thereof. and the amounts they may have
received. and stating specially for what
service such payments were made
There being dearth of business. the
special order for o'clock. the governors
veto bills from the last session were
taken up at l0:40 ~ m.
Miller of Walla Waiia called UP s. II.
go. which appropriated Sl.fss for the re-
lief of George W. Babcock for preparing
plans and specifications for cell wing
at the state penitentiary. He said the
contractor was paid. but all of the funds
being exhausted the architect was unable
to secure his claim.
Hamilton and Schoaeld were opposed to
passing the bin without the closest
scrutiny. Plummer was ready to pass
the bill over the governors veto. Van
Patton also thought the bill should be
passed. Heinrich moved that n commit
tee OF three be secured to visit the gov
ernor and ascertain his reasons for the
veto. The discussion then became gem
eral and all of the details were gone
over after which the bill was passed over
the governors veto. all OF the members
voting aye, except Rinehart of Whatcom.
who voted In the negative.
Senate bill 1874. relating 10 tide lands
and the rights of upland owners. was
taken up and the veto sustained without
an opposition vote.
The veto OF the Items OF s2s 500 for tho
Cheney normal school and $500 for
maintenance and equipment of the What
com normal school. being a part OF the
regular appropriation bill of the last ses-
sion. were taken up.
Rinehart was not in favor of normal
schools.
Plummer. Riggs. Van Patton and Crow
took the stand that the governor should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

us ~ IN %or1fgZrscflon with the honoraAfe
StfsatSss@, e2ScE spsse CSfixss7 81 thsz great
state 20 tne high osrlce or Tssasfsa states
senator. Ana 10 sazns~ OF Us wao ara OF
t@e majority ~ rsss ass9y there CONES ws.n
sE&s duty the privilege Of knowing that
TIA. SssfAta1T. a aez Re- shah s~a elected sy
Sar votes. wsA I've a man N.sMs VAIL pe in
hSr1rsssaf with ard wksn Hsl support shs tvsi~
- * tie administration II The rsrssxs ieFaf
O the &s3tszf Ssa&sss William Mckinley
ESfase s1EarSfss upon alschzrye a1 =
cISsy sHsA ss ours. X - east suary that sas
sr.sSz2s O TIE sExsS1 y "a aspire 10 Ira; aga
2fEacr s1pGl4 present faetr naG1aFa ssr &C.,
ssgitsfSfssssa. and IN sSAng II "a 81 ard
pFss@r That laey sssesss5 gsye tArzr reasons
Ter ask tx w@uF sssaaeT. fc~ their r.xsxc.
I'VE NEgsfsss2SSesss The cangY * XIX
= RIA p isSese a<sFzsE@z fs zssaateS Gas ~ SO
@FeaS common commercial cerse~s
- ssT cx,saHs~a wra4th. presents 10
s1Sa teGzf SsEesssAt bsrass~A
sae events q tie -ax. rgx
months haxg Gecrees .aat 20. era n~x. s.rs-
fsTF TIE Pacific esezsa ard sas sssssr.~ /,
y ashes s2a&4i Rs ;ass gaeaser o. TIE wOvsssFs
ecssssa. sna Ea&t ID the sGxxns@9sas. fssEsYs
sheze ssa~ eesse 20 ra~ psor.a os ia az -
GoA3 coxnHC1AS oaknaE1 anisSGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
n@aae Ct Aa4lssa g Foster. ct Tacoma.

nauss e Aaflssa g. Foster. ct Tacoma.
sad.
" F.fvsAfa1s. : }es5rw - gsacz In rs.s..
s1&tz4. Nj. \ 1924. -. s1sxtar Z ais. 10
sSfs "a tsN TsAzsa4s fey sae sagsh fast l. "a
- ~fa' az sisissogf.n& 49, a4esz.S ia s5eS--
sss1ss.
Mr. E'sssaE wak ecTa rs xurses =,
N&sEAt As~stsis Naass bE4 a hsx af 4 a.
- f*@Fs - fzia@v ;s,sY@<s II " - ~ e ?
Ass4 s1{lss1 alsan = farm Ills fasss . as
. t4&'sssf - es,s asastssl ts4eSsEs NJ Fosf sr
TffT - SHe tfe - 500 g re e2xassg
saassers-s 81 sAaf siAfs. Il 3 }Afr ghas =
fats i*AF - ~ a.. st;Aeg ~ sesnal sxssers-
e+ps% ~ observation HaxA aVsA fes1u
saF3F ss>sre 49, a.Aa al ugxAt Mnnza -
sssenfA e,as ETyg7, AcFis enEsl Fss~ss.,{s,.s
tzs&ss za% @tHfeF Tassss}ss - - ss1s-.s So
e sSsAFf s7s'ssstFF ses~S & xaasss y ~. ear =
sc sS~1aS 4ak@ Pc "a azs2 ssse 4ss ~ vs&s~
s+sSss1- ~ =. iF.As 81 tee esassaax 81
as ss0xc~t 80 - AsaaeeesA. Inse ~ .
sfws Izssee ~ engaged "a &ksisSssak 80
es@2a~T sn rsssr&na zsssss szEsxyw Vsry
ssaeFSsy fAsrx asxrT. - w@s axe IN survey
hssNsss, ASH essas Rsssse ssgyze Ia sssss lsss~
= S~-ssSs<s@- RsrT sa5xtEy tAaeSases So
s.sssss~@ a ess's<axss-sshtg sssa 60 s8g8xzx
2ss immediately engaged sse tho syxs aa.ss-
1A&s u &C. s&xxsx c.ssss u ssAaasxS<s. xaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
HOUSE REPORT In DETAIL
Passage of Bellows Memorial H.
Relief Of Settlers on Fol.
fetted Land Granta

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteliieEaxss.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.--Under suspeeeka
of the rules the house this morning pa,s-
ed H. M. T. by Bellows. OF Clarke. asliaR
congress 10 legislate fer the relief Of -
settlers and home builders on the forfeited
grant OF the Northern Pacific In Cows.u
and Clarke counties. A full abstract q
the memorial was printed in the po~r
1nteiligencer the day following i'm snirs.
duction. There was no debate whafsvsF
on the memorial. and but one vote Was
recorded against II, that OF RosenhauH
OF Spokane.
The memorial, Ia brief. asks the inter-
vention of congress in behalf OF those SET
tiers In Clarke and Cowlsiz counties vhs
settled on the lands included In ths land
grant Of the Northern Pacific along -
line projected between walluia and Pnf-
land. This line was never built, and coz
gress, in 1890 declared the grant fuf.
feited. In the eos, however. the Northern
Pacific obtained a grant along the line
between Portland and the Sound. passing
over the areas in Cowlitz aud GaSks
counties formerly embraced In the krant
on the line between Wallula and Port
land. Much litigation followed the at
tempts of the Northern Pacific to secuys
the lands occupied by the settlers. vhe
claimed title under the homestead laws
lieu land act passed last session did aos
bring to the settlers the relief they claim
ed and the memorial asks that congress
repeal this law and direct the attorney
general 10 bring suit against the rRiirosd
company to cancel patents TO lands n IL
district issued In 1895
The following were elected committee
clerks: Edna Mills. u. G.. Hanover an4
>. p. Carusi, The latter was chief eiefk
of the house OF lss7
Mcdonald OF King introduced q resolg'
ton In memory of the late J. G. Asff-
field. a member OF the house OF ikG IRA
King county. This WAS adopted under
suspension OF the rules
Rev DIR. Remele, In Offering prssa.
asked Providence ito bless the dawnlB
day when bribery shall cease and the CD.
ing OF vote shall be the expression &
conscientious scrupies."
Speaker Cute announced the appniHt-
ment of DIR. Carpenter on the COMMITTEES
on medicine and hygiene.
Rosenhaupts resolution. directing toe
sergeant-at-arms to- purchase Is folding
chairs for the house. was rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

market That prophecy has proven a.
s0sa3%ly true ~ shat time. Washington
ar AFsa Washington s;tNxtes weFe pyvsr-
tAcass$ 9aAn1S0 10 the Eastern market
ii Dad noI eSsn Thought possftGe 70 sasp
oar IL k,ss; By rAA - = prosf. NsFs
&xa1s. - Vas 3 Gaessaeer, No sooner aFA tns
EIa& a~&ta - operate ard they began Il,
sAsg 81 sASsher ana shingles - tbs East
t.Esa fEsF Get.ss5 re hast wtfh .ssy,tisa-
y&Ss4s Constantly s&& kAse txa1e grown
UEt4 sass Year sAey safrEts4 80 tie Esast
ase- sassne. Eset T>hcy sssa A&sxAesf h1sys-
a@F y&zsas tn al The &a=g@ SEk.eS g tie
Sc LIS states.
Having sssowz tass feasibility cs trans
pssffesS skszSSAstr ~ sas ether ga4aAs z.s.sgss-
Sd sa% z&fs3& F1sans. <aS4 th&s trade has
4>s .Es3@i lFssssss sasss AZ Sssssst5cE@ A. shaa-
e~TAEs Eeee& AZ Ala t&Esae .sl.ax ~ seea sgursa
axe % @Agat steamships AID st&s1lS DAD
snS sazsss~er fer foreign ports Tgsev aAv..
esxasNsser5 &aSyT Der yards IL E*stssA srS
.&sssEs HAWAII ard Australia. II has h~ea
IA sE>11y ser yaeasFs Id SxsIS4 uss fese eaaa-
nerve - TIE racs9ss oe9am hee@zsss r.,
ss'-@ axe - kF28a e&s ksss5S ~ without sas.
sssss&s S@saee q 2t2@gs M aAzs 2acw,s rrssrs
tls~2 - Ne s&sse ~ tls4s tza-ss. no n.Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
STEVENS CONTEST ON TRIAL
manfs's Demarrers to Gray's Ccm-
ulafna Are Observation-Disclosures
May lie Exausiaed.

Special Dispatch 70 the fast-InsaiilgvHcer
OLYMPIA. Jan. fifth. senate Judi
Siary committee met tonight and took up
the Gray Mansx contest ease ffor, Ste
vens county Aantx deggurret 10 the
complaint. which WAS overruied and
moved ~ DISMISS on tha ground that the
senate had no jurisdiction because the
petition was not nled with the secretary
Of state before being placed before che
senate. This was also oyerrNled
The balance of the evening was sake,,
Up In discussing the inaanssNsshsilty az
the original ballots IL Ia claimed there
were opportunities for tafnpcrfng with
the ballots since fka election
The committees adjourned; tili tcrnerrou
usEht before deciding whether the ballots
should be admitted. N may lie necessary
20 80 TO telNtlle to tax. testimony il the
case Is heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
Immense Crowd In the House.

promptly at noon, as directed by the con-
stitution. Speaker Cues gavel fell with a
resoundsng blow on the desk and the speak
er called the house to order for the pur-
pose OF bslotang for United States senator
The galleries were crowded excessively. The
seats were all filed. and the spectators in
vadsd the main floor crowdinx the men,
hers and employees. and otherwise interfer-
ing with the proceedings. In the a.sies out
side the railing the spectators stood for an
hour or more before the nominating
speeches were made. In the house lobby
there were q dozen or more weil-groomesi
members OF the Wilson Federal battalion.
and during the recess Of an hour that pre-
ceeded the balloting they invaded the main
moor and talked In whispers with the VII
son members and those whom they though,
they could influence In favor OF the Spo-
kane candidate.
Gleason Speaks for Humes.
Gleason OF King made the first Of the
nominating speeches. He said:
AS the chosen representatives OF The
people OF our state. the duty deyoives upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18


Crow OF Spokane presented the name
of the present incumhent-the Hon. John
L. Wilson. He said the remarks of
Senator Andrews reminded him OF the
virtues OF his candidate as he was all
that tho senator from Seattle had claimed
for Judge Humes. II have a candidate to
present" he said. "who has every quaiifi-
cation mentioned by the senator from
King county. Ever since statehood this
commonwealth has been represented at
the nations capital by a man who has
given "a faithful, capable. businegsl!ke
and brilliant service Ia the people of this
state. It IL said we want staunch Re-
publican. Such man I present. IL
any person has needed a service at the
national capital he has always stood
ready TO give IL. TX any legislation were
needed. II has been attended 10. II
was through this man. and due TO him.
that 80 much has been accomplished for
this state With this man In the senate
Of the United States, our senator viii NOT
only have all the qualifications referred
20 by Senator Andrews. but one also who
In familiar with congressional work and
who has a national acquaintance that is
Of great benefit. He Is not from one Sec
ton OF the state, but represents the en-
tire state alike. In the result OF the
last election he has received an indorse-
msnt such as any man may be proud Of"
High. McReavy and Miller OF walia
WaiIa seconded the nomination OF James
Hamilton Lewis.
pr~stOn's Sec0ndtng speech.
aenator Preston. of King. in seeonding
Humes' nomination, said:
II am in a position 10 say from an In
innate acquaintance extending over If
teen years. during which time I have
pras,teed at his side lawyer, and be-
fore him while he was on the bench, that
having that detail of Information az to
the man and his character, have yet TO
hear the first suggestion or Insinuation of
his want az integrity. that any decision
Of his was ever influenced In a wrong
way. or that he was not always upright
honorable and just
Senator Rinehart Pop.l-~I desire to be
liberal and second the nomination OF them
all. daughter
Foster Named ny warburtou.
Senator Warburton. In presenting the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

be sustained but announced shemsesv.s
as favoring an appropriation this year
for the schools In question. The vetoes
were sustained without opposition.
The hour of noon having arrived en-.
didates for United States senator vsea
nominated and bailoted for, after Nhlsh
the senate adjourned until 1e a = Is
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

tai trade and the building up OF the grea,
state of Washington and It's many inter-
ests. and he also favors the building of the
Nicaragua canal in spite of ali opposition"
After the conclusion of the roll cau,
Hamilton of Pierce seconded the nominal
ton OF Foster.
FtTst Ballot in the senate.
The ballot was called for and resulted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

proudly bearx Guch q man 10 tho Gre ]
sxzaa name To this senate.
Mr.. PrsxAIans ] have tho honor %
present - q Candidate for tire d.stfr-
gzsss9st and honorable position OF Unite!
States senator q pain, common citizen al
honest man, an ABIDE lawyer, m upright
dispenser Of justice, a Hsasn that Ills al
the requirements that I have mentioned
IN full and rvanded MEASURE Hon.
Thomas J. Humes."
Lewis xaae PresenteA.
When the name OF Cole GPop.l from
Fierce was reached that gentleman named
40 the choice Of this fusionIsts the Hen
James Hamilton Lewis. "a gentleman
whose fame has spread beyond the linn
It's OF the state Of Washington the peer
OF any man who sits In The Iaitsd States
senate, wlIose every heartbeat Ia IN SYM
patty with the common people" There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
SENATE REPORT IN DETAIL.
Bill Passed Over the Governor
Seto-Sermai school Measures
Turned Down.

special rffsnatees 70 ne FSo.t-Fntefifxsrr~~
OLYMPIA. Jan I7--Ths senate Was
called - order Ct g o clock with \ few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

TO CURE A coin IN ssNp nv
Take Laxative EfpGsa 24snszs TeAfxss An
druggist refuaa alGssey u &. faAs = .s.-s
@se- Genuine has l. T. = - sscA TARA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.


NG" DillS lhtfou0Cs0s
speeisl Dispatch to the post,tn'eIiississ:
OLYMPIA. Jan. Fin the fcE3AAtan
today baiss'were introduced as follows.
House.
II. Il. III. by -Appropriatlng 81
Bend
II. n. lis. by r.aFoilatt~M Making Ger
tain exemptions from taxatton. inclaaiHS
personal properly not exceeding 500
III. II. lss by Whte~Apsrops1sssng asM
20 make up deficiency IN the ~ s1pfvpgs'
alton for the superintendent of instruction.
II. Il. 10. by Alien Making available 30
land endowment for the agricultural coz
iege.
III. n. 12i, BY Chrisrnan~Arnending ~.
act to prevent the introduction and spread
OF disease
II. II. 10. by stockwell--A ppropnasinf
1880 10 pay jllignen, against the SAD
obtained by r. l.. Koehier.
II. -. iZ3. by Sbeiar Authostzlng ts1
tain educational institutions to issue diase'
mas.
IL. II. ia, By Iarhert-A ppropriating s.
90 Tor the repair and maintenance q .. =
road over the Cascades between Nnal1@s
sIlf! Stevens counties. II.
II r. rs. by Notwithstanding faf -
payment CO houn,ies 90 sea3ps OF Wis ~
o. $3.50.
III. n. i27. By Fslknor~T0 preTent lya1ssss
ings and mssh violence ard provasIHS - -
persons attacked hy ul0fs@ and ne 80
OF persons suffering dea:a by iYneHss
s1la 4 recover from the county. -
III. II. iZs. by FalkroF-acafupsi.inx =.
road companies to grant fe@ passs
psfnAets % the legislature and ali eszasS
officers.
II. IL. 10 by Stew = Aslfufing thf 81
relating 20 municipal elections. -
II. r.. 10 by Gleason Making " -
ony 70 defraud restaurant keepers -
hotels by !ncurrings bills and aess1sF
ing. 49,.
III. r. 1sf, by Heiliz En- towering -. -
of she first class 70 sprinkle streets - -
parks and assess se0ftiHg properly ~
the cost. -
H. ID. I92. BY Manufacturing MUSES..
pal CONT ~ cities ~ the FIRST ciass -.
H. II. iz5. by Moant-AnenaaSx =
game Iaw.
II r. III. by Pratt Csy resssssi,1
Amending the practice hefofs tasssces =
the peace 49,
II r. ISs By Pratt csv rsauesft-Aitas-
ing cities 10 GefiYse vAErauEs etc.
senate.
81 r. q. by Van Patto-s~AsneHsnx. :.
act relating 20 damages BY dom<SasS
ruais -
4. u. a. by Harutlson-Au;ltorsEsnx - - 8
easionai Institutions % collegiate 49, $50 =
Leslie Gspsgsnas equal - these
state normal schools -
s. II. %. by Van Patton-To aHse.s<e ss
aaiaxiua - ouSnA uniAuAsiig - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

PENSACOLA. F.a-. fan. lT~ft 4.,ssA.
new ss tseaga he uanasha Anoea pasi
jones had g2sse dowa a ihe Cu.f wssa Fl
"a e9sfa khe tnk Ssng@<n mhEoa lssr
hsss SATURDAY. TstasfssaE tAas skraseeslss
TIE caHstia Is porte tlsaE rs aaa4e : 49,
oasSs' ssArch 81 sbe Gas IN fssrs egS
- fazs hsrR~z*. ana a<stl8 mad a.. tfaea ,g
tec l8sAath ef ps&se agVFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

THE RAinter.tasana Aasx. / ;Ae .,4v
fsFsG~es8ss AmeT4esn ard asurwsta5 hs.,s,
IN IRE city ssTvSas "a aS-ceas saaeAvso
'sTaale q Hete+- IVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
HOUSES N SEPARATE
SESSION CAST VOTES.

cousinsed From rsxa Or.
The oasis., 1899-04-15

if you have q cough, throat irrit- alton, weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hOarse- ness, let us su gest One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe. L. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1899-04-15

Winslpw Mail: While on d vlsi' tp the county seat las, Monday we were fortunate enough to meet our old friend Henry Barrett fSpringerville. who was on Lis way Co La Cueva, N. M.. to purchase a new strain or 6ldod of white-saced Hereford bulls tC put on his range with bis cattle. We were pleased to learn that the cattle men in that section were doing well and that losses during the past win- ter had been light. He also informed us that several of the oldest cattemen in that section were going to move their herds to other ranges. Wm. Phelps proposes Co divide his herd, driving portion of tito the eastern art of New Mexico and the rest to Teyas. Gen Phelps will gather and drive his cattle to western Texas. Walter Baird proposes driving to he P,nhandle, and St George Creagbe will ship to Lamar, Colorado. This will leave but few old time cattle men in that section. Among whom will be A. T.. Pratt. Gus Beeler and Henry Barrett. By the above named gentlemen leaving the county, Apa- che will lose some of her best citizens and heaviest taxpayers.
 As the season of the year when pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs. colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing lis fine substitute, ;" wi' answer the purpose, For is ''iust as good" as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one infalIihe remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if something esen Is offered you. l.. ". Mix X CO
The oasis., 1899-04-15

THE OASIS is progressive and stands hy progressive business men. Sixteen to twenty pages will be issued the last of this month.