davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

< II Is was introduced by Davis ~ Sno-
hanlisa II provides that the state safd
commission may Invest tae funds - tHs
state E7ergla ssent school fund u tuiSfa
Ststea or state per gent. bonds Or those
az CITES counties ana scsfcsol districts Ia
ia. state BEARING yer cent. The tIspaT-
t,sm~e ~ tho Davis bsl! lF#S iG ta.s fact
VITA sac state a el3aeF IA ins 7ttrz7 maj
kef fer @~ncgt C3unEY ana mum .css'2& es1st4N
In thsS STATE. the sarEe lz5rsf-g@s18g hofis4S
Of RE Fast would Ae fefessi - f&F pre-
Ysslelga 81 eTt{.r - secure t1e 1Ftfls,sS ~s's
long age tha secretary y state woe %
ssru Waaasngsars. offering TO- take al lssDe
AZ ln-s.fz braYlfsg Interest 81 > per es;lS- ri
tAar ne bond buyers a 30 Rad aFs "A is2S y
{rx 90 gh~ ISSUE insisted 5aAi t&s issifts
lssssr a aExh~F rate 81 interest An0sheT A.
,.gssasYx.- Of sfse & rzCtsf4 vaS 20 accept a
s,~t~a - sAen raT. The SAFE tsetfg "a
49,, Essss % pIrsA 2~e sf@ses county aAk a5sg-
r,fsv,zl f..ssl&S sfe CON - & Ser Ter sh So
rss~Btssaa ~.sgsaz t-e1 gae kestE- In tk@s NAs
M sstrss h1.yegN &a@f& EgssG realize t1ss pref
is tY.sy fsrasaFlx asa IN s22as assN8sssss
Tao measures ~ SfFFasasT latest ~Nre ~
s-ssgt;.-.st IN Representative Bs~3s RI. AMI
h4ss = have hesm T&a>@4 All sfEuf2 % E5s@
s,.,xY~rsc.Y ffsse = * r. 10. authorizing ire
Tss..s7,..sss q sr3rarsf fss7sa warrants aAf -
Tzgar.~xa N taa permanent s. SzSsi ssns 81
sas stats wnra fAsre sge nsartTs ~ .5ss
gessaTal ff4rss3. ara rsaa.rsAe f3Assers - T~H-
s~4g " warrants - @@eeEss &s14k fesy Ezasss7~ 5ss
general warrants 30 pad s1r arc $Ssss5ass ssss
fs sfszs arssssG 90 Err permanent NscS1t FsEs9
n e - a&see1 .zss tse governor as1 tAs
state &Kasstar 20 lsszs~ III Ter rwz~s Binds
- d sssa - s $50 50 taEe 90 oszs-
sta&alag general sGa1 warrant tEsssshsrd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
TACoMA's COMING ELECTION.
Democrats Hope Ia Eject N R~or-
ganisatiOn OF the purty

Special Dispatch To the z;-Intalilxen~er
TACOMA. March ls.~-Thero promises 10
he @huEfsa fight al the coming city
election Of ccuucilmen next month with
IN the ranks which iva years a~o made
up the local fusion party The action last
niEhi Of the Democratic committee IN
deciding upon a straight ticket is rot
acceptable IA many Fopulsfs ana former
Silver Rss'l6lcans. and the howl that has
already gone w IS long ard loud
fopaii*s OF the stripe that want every
thing their own way allege they Nil.
vote the Republican Ticket rather than
support a Democratic nominee new tnat
the Democrats have decided To go II alone.
Heretofore the TBmor OF the independent
action hy the Democrats mas been DUBBED
duff. bar row that il ia known they
actually intend 70 place q ticket in TIE
neid. their former allies are not To be
confortei.
WlthoBt noiss. or flourish the Republic
can leaders are preparing for their pgi-
MATES. an9 VIII make such mona nations
NIL Ok the disrupted condition 81 the
old fusion element. i<aSal Democrats -
prominence 10 rot expect "a great deal
a. th@ ensuing election. ether than
solid DISCRIMINATION Of the party On anes
independent II an old affiliations. They
hope for success tn eisctinE one ar two
candidates bus their chief am - IA r.
few thelr former Independence and gst
IN 4 pest s4n fer aggressive work ono
year hence. 81 the general election
All no 4Eh ftCl- Scttoa - Oh Is face one
90 fu.l Independence Trey hope 10 Epl
QUti& a Eo&3oNfnE tfta ih%tr Ahes. ~ t8%
GA fusion paFsy. They ciaiGl thSg Among
the par4alsatS and Saver Republicans tgsere
u a straag element whseh Wl }ogn ATTN
fnegn tm preference - going over - the
ReEysi aggcnns oF attempting 70 pgg a tAtra
ticket ia the Ne.G. Ths> teey orge - par
tigussrly fF8e af csftAsa sections lu ta@
eltN whore t4e ant IL Publican vote s
spar between Use tAr@e parties ~ she
f3xr2rr fusion s&G7exstsgS7 an8 - haze sAe
gSep@nEscAm patty - sire @taatv7 ia easss
q galr4 sSeket sA0ula he catered ia she
sare.
Il IN nat aAoHy tTanoss Ole she Tapsslzsts
- tie -syle3*nt~ ka@t nn{ TIE s@e zlf*;s
sges& aatergssss 90 ses Geggtner - nominate
a sY.<et sNas yNe Aack ek leadership, 13os4S
tssw ei~asess jn&sFatsss tnss fh@y ~tis cUr-
Nnv fSgsr opposition IL street tasS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
KiPLING STEADILY IMPROVES.
Eats Heartily aud Locks Over Proof
sheets of Ills New hook.

NEW YORK, March 16.-RGdyard Kip
ling Is steadily improving He was moved
today from his rooms on the second floor
10 a suite on the floor above, which has
been i'm readiness for him several days.
He viii have more sunshine there, ana
the APARTMENTS are brighter than those
he has been tn.
The following statement was issued to-
night:
.''rhe doctors say that Mr.. ktpiing has
stood the removal TO a brighter apart
rrent without producing any disturbance.
and that with the exception of small
area of ptesfrai exudaie at the lower por-
,ton az thu, right lung all signs Of the
late disease have disappeared
Mr. ksping ate hearty supper tonight
and was permitted TO read some proofs
AZ r Forthcoming book which ne has
written.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
FORTUNE FOR THE ADvExrrsrs.


CHICAGO, March IA special from
Battle Creek. Mich. says: Capt Norman.
Tepufed To be several times n millionaire.
has given $4,000 To the Seventh paw Aa
vfnfisfs conference. now in session here.
a remarkable incident in connection with
the donation IN related
Among those In attendance IN Elder r
II. Westphal who has charge OF their
missions In Bucnos Ayres. He came from
southampton In Hamburg line boat and
met on board tha ship Capt. Norman. The
captain became Interested in the Advsys~
lists faith and came 10 the meetings here
As climax he has given the guii1stie.g.t
sum of $f10,GU6
or this ssEsn s1De.o00 will bt. used nv the
general conference. xie9pD by the foreign
missionary board and 100000 will be dis
trlhutea In the work In India. Brazil. Aus
tralia and the Argentine republic
The Adfentists beiieys that the coming
81 Elder Westphal, when he could not
really AFFORD the expense. and the meet
lng with capt. Norman, WAS an act of
Providence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

dent that he could not possibly survive.
and death came after a few minutes
keari was sailor native Of south
ampton. England. and arrived in Seattle
iaEt Tall On she ship Tartar since which
time he has lived ashore With COM
pafiion he had started for Vancouver r.
e, On his way 10 Victoria where they
hoped 10 ship They walked up from Big
Lake this morning and attempted 10
board tbs train. with the result stated.
Coroner Nercoe was telegraphed for
and as soon AK he arrived an inquest was
held and "A verdict rendered according ~
the above facts. There liz no reason 10
attach any blame To the train men Tor
the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
nj BEGIN N|IH ALASKA.
usnnH OF TAKING THE CENSUS TO
COMMENCE AT ONCE.
xetisg Director Already Arrangiag
he Detajis-No Time 10 he Lost.
- That EnumerattoAs An 1ReW
VIII Not lie ut All Delayed.

epecial Dispatch TO the Post-Intaiiigencer.
'WASHfSGTDN. March 1s.--Ivey, col
,eefor Of customs at Sitka, and Durham.
II the bureau OF labor. held a consultation
this morning with the acting director OF
censua.
1t was decided that owing TO the grea.
stretch OF country and scattered popuIa-
Ton. the work OF taking the census Of
Alaska would be commenced during the
coming summer instead OF waiting unit.
June 3d. 1890.
At-Ieast all the preliminary details will
be arranged, so that the enumeration in
10 may not be delayed. as mosf certainly
would be the case were the officials TO wait
mill next year.
This Will open number Of appointments
TO people on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
MRS. JAMES LOSES HER SUIT.
The Chronicle by Mistake Repre-
scented Her as Principal In Fight.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelligen
SPOKANE. March ls.--In the suit OF
Mrs Jingle James against the Spokane
Chronicle Publishing Company, for Ssa,oo
damages alleged TO have been caused by
the publication OF an article in the Even
ing Chronicle of September IL last, a jury
in Judge Richardson's court, brought in
a verdict for the defendant this after
noon.
C,lidioD president of the old National
bank and is prominent in society and
church circles. The article In question
purpo-ted 10 give the facts OF personal
encounter between Mrs Emma James and
an, artist in the fatter's studio. The re-
porter. IN writing the article. described
Mrs. James as President Gliddens daugh-
teI whe, "a natter or fact, IL was
another woman entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
Ex-sEcRETARy SHERMAN BETTER.
Cruiser Chicago Ordered tn bring
Him Hack Home.

received by Gen. Miles this evening from
Martinique announces tant the condition OF
ex Secretary ~ STATE sherman is better
today
United States steamship Chicago has been
ordered 70 proceed To Kingston, Jamaica,
10 take ex-Sergetsry Sherman or board
ard svjngr HIN to TN. United states SSe~
man - suffering from pneumonia. and will
arrive st Kingston on heard the steamship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Receivers Sufficiently From HIS
Wouad to Serve He Sentence

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-ruteniSenee-.
k--"Ad" Clarity was
this morning started for the wal.a Nas.a
as sSnt In an a.
se-znsed aelti-gIp some time ago. and after
ha-frg been sentenced to fourteen years
IN the Isnstsnti1ry was taken 10 the
hospital, where he was near deaths door
a. result of his wounds.
For two weeks ras. he has been en- the
mend. ard the physicians in charge de-
clared ii safe 10 move him TO the pen
Tertiary. Energetic treatment al the hos
pi;al egadlcated blood poisoning which
followed a wound in Garritys hip. and
from doctors reports he is likely TO live
10 serve cut his sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence
Hool1IAM. March is.--Due 10 increase
in business the Northern Pacific railway
has now daily freight trains 10 and from
Csrays harbor This Improvement is much
we'll as ourselves enabling Grays harbor
merchants to order and receive goods in
forty-eight hours. one-haif the amount
az lumber and shingles going East viii
get better d.e,atch by fwenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
TRAMP KILLED ny 4 TRAIN.
Tried t0 Ride the nrak ebe nm, and
Fell Under the Cars.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-fnteiligencer
WD0LLEY. March Is~~As the north
bound train WAS leaving the station on It's
regular time today William keari In at
tempting 10 catch the brakebeam fell
upon the track and had both legs cut OF
just below the hip joints by the wheels of
the last two coaches passing over him.
The tran stopped almost instantly
and the man pulled from the rails, hut
though he was still breathing IL was evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
DE THIS.


REpt-BE-f9' March is-~G. l. Robinson
.f.ea h~Fe his morning. shortly after rat
u.&at frofa tA~ effects - paTaiyssss sssh
whlrs he w8S StT5s-Sea Saturday. HE WAS
A. wears Old For MASS 3ears De = a. =
prominent broker at $a5peri0r. VS. re
faeTse - Renrtshr atasr a year &G4 &tst
engaged IN tyrc sesss ~ ans real s@t ate eS1st-
r.e9S as = Fnent~r 81 TIE nTnl OF q. J..
kslaiFSaB & Igf-. tgs- otaer 1leFlS4E q tFs@
ngyn tssizs.. T. - RnshHarE " Robinson
l-aNes a xase ami taYee oa..6frn. Ills badly
pg} sxuassa5y - snspg-ess h,as. for ins.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
SHIP BUILDING BOOMING.
Five Vessels Now Under COnstruc-
zion at Grnys HarbOr.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
"a. lam, March ls.-The Hoguiam
ship yards now have two vessels under
construction. each being 1875 feet long.
3si. feet beam and Il feet hold. cost of
two. $4,000.
Aberdeen ship yards have three vessels
under construction, two steam schooners
l75 feet hy - feet beam with u foot bold,
10 cost $500 each. and one four-mast
vessel f.s feet long. Sc feet beam and
l2I, feet hold To cost $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
DuNSMuIR's NINA STARTS UP.


Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
NANAfMO. Il. e., March le-Dunsrnuir's
Alexandria mines are again working with
large stan of miners. but limited mum
Der OF psishers, who have resumed work
at the old wage OF 81 q day The push
ers and runners went on. on strike some
few weeks ago for an increase OF wages
from s. to s.. 90 per dag. John Dick. man
ager Immediately closed down the mine
pending instructions from James Duns-
muir, who was in San Francisco at the
time or the strike. On his return last
week he told the strikers they could eth
er so To work at the old price or he would
close tho mine for an indefinite period
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

VANCOUVER, 3. c, March l6.-ti. Nc
Dowell, who represents Colorado syndi-
cate. has come 10 an agreement with
officials of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
for d site on which he VIII build ore sam
ping works at Nelson. a thirty years
lease will be given for property The
work must commence within three months
and be finished in SIX, Mcdowell says
the works will be completed long before
the suee.tied time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
LOSS To THE STATE
OF MANY THOUSANDS.


stolen in transit from the capt.
toll to the governors Office - =
matter of conjecture. With the
los. Of the bill the law relating
to the permanent school fund
remains ms IL is. There IL now
in tbi. fund about 100000 lying
practically idle I'm the Capital
National bank of this city. II II
calculated that In the next two
years thi. fund Will have grown
10 mt least s-Oo,Ooo, and under
the present law no one would he
the gainer by this fact. but the
hank. and the state would soner
n great loss In interest. The lost
bill provides that the permanent
schooI fund shail at once be tn
vested In state. county. school
district and United states bonds.
and mt the prevailing rates OF
interest the loss tn the state
may he readily computed.
Secretary Esheiman late this
evening said that he was of the
opinion that the bill had simply
been rnfsiaid. and not stesen Tie
farther said that he thought the
bill never Ind been enrolled for
the reason that his receipt hook
had no record of its transmission
to the enrolling committee. Net
withdrawing this statement. the
record of the bill IL complete.
even To the entry I'm the senate
docket that the bill had been en-
rolled. Katherine Baxter. of Sc
attic. was the enrolling clerk,
md Ethel Hunter. of ilwnc". WINS
the docket clerk.
The whole affair has created
great CONSERVATION among the
ofacials who are aware of the
loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PRICES WILL GO Up.
Manufacturers and Dealers In Pho
toy RI phtc supplies Confer.

CHICAGO. March is.--The men who
make Photographic supplies and the men
who cell them held another conference here
today and made arrangements to perfect
IN organization Of the manufacturers and
dealers OF the United states. The East.
as well as the West. VAS represented. The
delegates while declaring that there vas
no reason for stating that trust WAS be =
ing formed. admitted that prices would be
raised somew what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
ANOTHER INCREASE IN WAGES.
stove Moulders VIII Get an Advance
of Ten Fer Cent.

GHIrAG March Representative OF
the Stove Founders National Defense AS
ISOLATION and delegates from the Iron
M0ulders Union OF North America held a
OF 10 per cen, In wages. which Directly BEN
Gifts Is an stove mcuiderS ard increases
the wage rolls % the big stove firms $4S.-
GO per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
G. N. BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY.
Big snow Slide Destroys II. and the
Flyer Is Turned Back From
WELLINGTON.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Inteliigencer.
WELLINGTON, March IA high
bridge. about four miles west OF Yelling
ton. ON the Great Northern, was complete
ly carried away late this afternoon by
large snowsiide. The passengers win prob
ably be transferred. az soon as arrange
msnts can be made. No. 3 the flyer, VIII
De turned back from here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

WELLINGTON. y. T.. March fs.~~Tha
Antarctic exploring eypstlit uu= steamer
ssgfith bern Cross has arrived az Port ,ss1Ai
fSsrs ~ H.. after landing B2fchxfetftik
ard hia party at Cape Affair. Victoria ~
Land She reports that all the explorers
xsers II. good health when landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

vASuTSGTTaS. March lathe resirna~
tian az Dvv pr T. Dewitt Talnaso as
pastsr ~ she First f'rsssIy terrain church
MAS accepted today "a srarsely assenaeS.
a.a+irts - fAs congregation. M action
Nas taken toward determining h!s sac
TfNNlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

tofare attempted. ard il IS altogether Ike
~ = Concerted fEcve viii be Hssasis fes- the
flower carnival IN which the Fourza OF
July committee Will Jasa 50 as 10 accom-.
ps4sa tbs end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
DELINQUENT TAX BILL
IL VIII become n Law without the
Governors signature.

Special DfJpatca 10 the PostIntelligencer,
OLYMPIA, March ts.-Hnuse blu 2is.
relating 10 delinquent taxes OF 1891 and
prior years win become a law without
the governors signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
can't william Everett.

DELAWARE CTry Des. March "a
~sqsa.a NH.aga Evgrstf. q Battery L.
Fosrsh artillery. 4 < 4. commanding
Fery Mest tsr, Iesls@Ara and Battery
g.4s;. sslFs. 3ain A4s, g&sat In thss e.ly 81
ssrs..sa4s7Ees5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
steamer Horsa sold.

VANCOUVER, Il. G., March i6.-Steam-
or Horsa. now lying at Victoria, Is "a
ported sold for s2oe1 She VIII engage
in the northern trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

The county commissioners OF Adams
county have declared the Office OF county
treasurer vacant because the bond offered
IL insufficient. In their estimation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

ness such bonds TO be bought and placed 10
the credit OF the permanent school fund.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
New Compiled Laws.

The compiled laws which Ed. l..
Grantham has been working upon for
the past two or three years are about
finished by the publishers, E. B. Ny
ers s. Co., of Chicago. This work en-
braces the compiled laws of 1887 with
upwards of 14OO new laws and amend
ments, from session laws of 1889, 1890,
1891, 1893, 1895 and 1897, all of which
will be found in their appropriate
places. Where q section has been
changed or repealed, it is omitted and
the new law inserted in it's place, with
note indicating when changed. The
original section numbers of the "Code
of 1887" are retained in their order
when not repealed. We learn that the
legislature will be asked to endorse
this work in some manner, and mas
much as it has been very critically OK
amined by some Of the very best law
yers in the state we believe it would be
wise for the legislature to sanction the
work, rather than consider the compil-
alton of the laws at the states expense.
After having examined advance sheets
we feel safe in asserting that no Law
office will long be without these com.
piled laws after they are offered fol
sale.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
After Wood Cutters.

G. w. Green, the United States tim
Der inspector who has been making it
rather unpleasant for so many timber
cutters in the fills, has been in the
city several times recently looking af-
ter timber cutters about here. He in
sists that people cannot be permitted
to cut timber off from the Black Hills
reserve land or from government land
which is open to filing under govern
ment laws without paying for all they
cut according to stumpage measure
ment, and not then until all the dead
timber has been used. They are not
permitted to cut wood to sell under
any conditions. but people may cut it
for their own use under the above re-
strictions. This promises to be some-
thing of hardship upon many who
have almost entirely made a livelihood
by cutting and selling wood, and the
chances are that it will result in a
much larger use of coal than hereto
fore,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
Mourning by Proxy.

Our ways of showing respect to the
dead would surely be past the compre-
hension of the Martians or of anybody
else whom custom has not blinded to
the absurdity of some of the things we
do. For example. funeral procession
went out Fourteenth street one sunny
afternoon recently, and in the train l
recognized the carriage Of woman
know. A little surprised at her pres
ence. glanced at the carriage win
dows, but the shades were down.
pictured her within, so overcome with
grief at her friends death that she
could not bear the curious eyes Of
chance passers. That came afternoon l
met her coming out Of theater-gay,
rosy, laughing. She had been TO the
matinee, while her empty carriage, in
token of her sorrow, followed her dead
friend to the grave.-Washington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
a Hot rrinl i'm Lustice Court.

A suit was begun last Monday in
Justice Parks court, with six jurors in
the box, which promises to rival the
famous Iowa calf case. This law suit
is for the possession of a colt which ID.
G. Shirley claims to have raised, and
Geo. Brady likewise claims to have
raised. One contends, as we understand
it, that the animal will be four years
old the coming spring, and the other
claims that it will be five; one says the
horse is part Hambletonian and the
other that it is part Norman. Each
side has furnished many witnesses, ex-
pert and otherwise, to prove their con-
tention. S. Il. Wilson appeared for
Mr.. Shirley and w. l.. Anderson for
Mr.. Brady. All parties concerned have
for years been prominent and respect
ed stockmen of Bradley's fiat, and the
case has therefore caused much more
than ordinary interest. The cour
room has been crowded all the time.
Tho fact that each party in the cast
is honest in his belief that the anima
belongs to him is likely to carry the
case to the supreme court
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-27
A Nice Time.

The entertainment given at the
Home last Saturday night to help raise
funds toward defraying eNpences in
endeavoring to secure the National
Sanitarium was a thorough success
and greatly enjoyed by all. The music
by Sackette's orchestra was unusually
fine; the duets by Misses Ferguson and
Swift we're much enjoyed; the mando-
lin, violin and guitar music by Chas.
Grippen, j. G. Sackette and Rob Con-
nor, the banjo solos by Guy Bradley,
the music by DIR. Hargen's graphic
phone, and the piano solo by Miss Sill
kenson, were each and all features
that aided in making it an entertain
ment of great merit. All who rendered
assistance in giving this musical are
entitled to the hearty thanks of the
people of the city. There was splen-
did attendance. After the musical a
large number repaired to the spacious
dining room where happy time was
had for few hours in tripping the
light fantastic toe to the time of Sack.
ette's orchestra.
Tho receipts of the evening footed
up about s72.