davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-06-16
The Absolute Truth.

The best edited and MOST readable week.
y review paper published in tho West is
yer, Colo. uormerly Tho Rond). Il is
still published by Herbert George and In
rcd-hot. send u.0o and get Il cvory week
Direct Legislation.
The silver star., 1899-06-16
Financial Foresight.

Harry is horrid. mamma"
"Why. daughter?'
HE gave me $40 for n birthday present,
and then said ] had better save half OF II
to buy his birthday present next week"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

"Gracious, what is Percy Perkins
wearing long hair Mt golf for?"
ut gives him n chance to say that
football is really his game"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Though flowers glow niong tho street.
At corner stands. on folks wc meet
Mans eyes nre turned. with seal and haste
To some fnir girl In pink shirt waist.
The silver star., 1899-06-16
0l6.OO Per Week,

We will pay sniary Of el5 per week for mnn
with rig To introduce Perfection Poultry Mix
turc In tho country. the greatest egg producer
on earth. Address with stamp. Perfection Mfg.
Co., Parsons, Kansas
The silver star., 1899-06-16

1--WE never had any trouble getting
women to look in at our show windows. +"
have put in as a background to our shirt
waist exhibit"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Did you hear what Reginald gave Lu
cretia for a graduation present?T "Wha
was it?" "a Communication ticket on {
downtown soda fountain"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

big enough to make me the envy OF ali the
other men In the Office" ~ think so:
what In the material?" Awning goods.
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Anthony Perkins has such refined
tastes" "Ycs. but he has such an vn-
refined way of always Dragging about
The silver star., 1899-06-16
Mr. w,r.I,

"Is your mandolin club proficient?''
Yes; we can all chew gum and play at
the same time
The silver star., 1899-06-16
Aaare.s I..ss.rs p.~hwsr,,.,

AddFeNs IsstteFs 6nckWoFda.
rho japanese address letters tho
reverse Of what wc do. writing tho
country nrst. the state or province
next. and then the city. the street and
number. and the name last Of all.
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Nancy. you ought not 10 attempt golf
You don't like exercise. and know you
can't manage the dialect" NO but
suit "
The silver star., 1899-06-16
Laundry Work Made Easy.

To do away with the drudgery Of the
laundry use Faultless Starch" It gives
the best results with the least amount Of
labor. All grocers; large package, 10c
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces in.
nAmmation. sllsys pain. wind collie. 25c bottle
The silver star., 1899-06-16

well. did you have n good trip7" mo,
Merely s9ld lot ~ goods 10 men that
call good trip?" selling lot Of acodG
70 men who don't want them."
The silver star., 1899-06-16

Ishall recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption far and wide.-Mrs Mulligap,
Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895.
The silver star., 1899-06-16

"Our typewriter girl won't take her va
cation trip until late in the summer"
why not?' "She says she can't afford
to get worn out so early"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

conceit lS not q virtue. yet svery
man should hsve . little Of Il In his
make-uD.
The silver star., 1899-06-16

"Does your suburb make any literary
pretensions?" "Oh, yes; we've got man
who has taken three prizes for soap po-
etry."
The silver star., 1899-06-16
Chronic Constipa

Chronic Constipation Cured.
The most important discovery. of recent years Is
the positive remedy for constipation, Cascarets
Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Dru ggists, 1Oc
S5c, Soc
The silver star., 1899-06-16
De Ye.r rect Ache e.d D.rnY

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. . powder for the feet It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The silver star., 1899-06-16
A stimulus to War.

Does your son feel that his heart is
in this war with the Philippines, Mrs.
Smith!'
II should say so. He writes that ev-
cry time he fires at Filipino he re
members that he owes him a grudge
for making him miss the cherry season
at home"
The silver star., 1899-06-16

We Fay oi6 = Week and Expenses
70 1en with rigs 10 introduce our Poultry Compound
Addsrss with stamp. Javrile Mfx Co., farsoni, kan
The silver star., 1899-06-16

teen trunks" Fourteen trunks? Well
I'd be ashamed to make such an expose
of my rejected manuscripts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
TRESPASSfNG.
HUNTING AND FISHING
ON THESE LANDS
STRICTLY PROHIBITED BY LAW.

Johnson has some Of the hes. fishing
waters In tho neighborhood. and protects
them with dfsrui'y. A few weeks ago he
caused the arrest Of poacher. When he
saw Mr., Cleveland on his grounds he
''stalked'' him. creeping along q hedge un :
III he came 10 the spot where the large,
lone fisherman had just landed n big front
Ha"' he shouted. as he burst through a
fhieket and rushed zip. waving stick
"i've caught you at last have I7''
But, my dear sir" Mr. Cleveland be-
gan.
Don't you dear air me-" shouted John
son. who was white with anger. "You Just
get OF nav property. and don't you lose any
tine about II. either. or III have you ar
rested 2"
Mr. Cleveland had oniy one thing 10 do.
and he did IT, He made bis way to a fence
and climbed over 10, hut for moment he
sat OF The top raj. ana II COLLAPSED under
his weight. l, was 1ohuson's fence. and
the msshan 10 II made the farmer madden
than ever.
"you get away from here" he -oared
First you steal my trout ard then you
destroy my fences" But the former press-
dent had vanished
Neighhors went tn Mr. Johnson and told
him who the trespssser was Instead OF
being sorry h. said.
Grover Cleveland eh@ That's the man
who wouldn't appntn. me village nostnas.
Ter when the whole place indarsed ne. II
beats al bow vlnsicslve sorne men are ard
Z nevar did n thing 20 him
Mr.. Cleveland started NJ once Tor Gray
Gables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

His Visit to MichiSan Believed TO He
for Political. Not Basfness,
Reasons

WASHINGTON. June s~seerstarv Al
gers departure fer Michigan tonight H.
believed 10 involve. first. the settlement
% the sns iorsai agh; IN thar state. ana
sHcoadly. tire possible retirement O. Gea
ASGeF ff9G the cabinet
II = strongly tntGmaseA that Secretary
AlgfTa proposed candidacy FOR the SENATE
aga,ms; Mcmillan IA. been Tar tran sa Is
factory 70 tbs admins ration I. has been
asserted iaas The secretary started for
Michigan IN pursuance ar policy prarti-
calls dictated 10 Aana. though In q friendly
spirit. ay EA~ associates In the cabinet IL
nos by Ire pFtss3ent himself
IL hss been represented 20 she secretary
Il Is said, thar Senator Mcmillan Is al Least
fSe nominal aeai Of the Republican party
In MacassaE. aa4 TIA; ~ would rat s~
seeni~ for member az TIE cabinet 70 ~
carrying on q csufess sxainsss assn. ether
ssse 4 wessa ss chafsei that TIE admin
xtTatseE was ngating Mcmillan Secretary
AlsrF given - understand therefore
thai - re tsrsstrd N axat1ag AcAlsiafs n,
~eGia os necessary fer aim te retire from
the e.tSnst 80 as ncs 20 compounds the
atInsmtss Fsstoa.
TIE szKpese os tie sscYessry,s ssss. 20
SscAssan - EaeFssos~ sal - - nos she
iEsTs@stssgs - bis iasahsr property as azs
cree wssa srnaser MAlaas trs~n,.,
~sicA All sesals IN TIE withdrawal ~ eas
os tie iva
H. . osaevsa The administration laaks
wifa grave cozscezn az tae prospects 80 \
tsctlorat 3gaz H. AseAiSaa. AID Is 3essrasss
as re sxEns stssse 81 securing tbs h11aova nss
retsFensens - Secretary AlSsr from The
eAhsn-s Ter OBVIOUS reasons To farther
t&.k &n&. Acesarsaag g ezrreet x1~sr. ~
aAS geSu gwa4sss~A snar secrstAry Aixe-
Sha8 - nEt 80 Mseasxas arr. xagsssy harn-
SET sM@z ~ canr@z - sssSse1 - sNa ea
EzsngstTat.en ~oal9 - Sesstrai. arr wsach
vozsf srxuav~ ha III mediate rxsaren4n,
srvsr - p-~s~r. s>asstsu1-
S@e.s: &c decide. tse:sfsss. % ~. cat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

THE WOODMEN Of AMERICA.
With but Tive Exeeptsoas All the
Former Heiaess Re-electeA-W. J.

KANSAS CITY. No.. June s.-Desp!te =
draining rain. the delegates TO the HEN
nial convention OF the Modern Wccdmen
or America lined up fer parade practically
GA time this morning, and the round Of the
principal streets. dotted with thousands OF
umbrellas and strings 0! dripping bunting
and naxs, was made Probably 500 men
National officers Far the ensuing two
years we're elected during the dsy. With
but TWO exceptions all Of the old officers
William A. Norshcott. Of Illinois, head
consul, Reelected: Daniel Il. Horne, Dasen-
port. la, adviser. re-e.ected: MAI. Charles
W. Hawes. Rock Island. III, head clerk.
elected head banker over II. E. E. Erret.
Missouri. A. r.. Talbot. OF Nebraska. b. d.
smith. Of Minnesota W White W
were elected members OF the board Of d.
recJors.
George r. jenkins. Of Nebraska. was
siiess, Of Madison, j. D.. Z. s. Thomas,
Of Columbus. o., the only head officer
who Was not a; the convention. was re-
A physlcian or examiner was elected for
each state represented in the body. In
only one case was there more than one
candidate from each state nominated Dr.
Hamilton Meade and DR.. II. 3 Bsersdorf
were bosh named for head physician OF Or
egon. The withdrawal OF Bsersdorf caus-
ed the unanimous election Of Meade.
The following were among the physscians
elected.
Washington. Fred c. Miller: Oregon.
Hamilton Meade, Montana. John w. Friz-
well; Wyoming. w. 8. Conway; Idaho. w.
A. Adair.
The ballots were cast by states. The cleo
ton committee counted the ballots behind
guarded doors OF the Coates house. and
will not announce the ofnciai count until
tomorrow.
In the afternoon when Hon. William J.
Bryan was introduced al Convention hall.
he faced 1900 people. who cheered him TO
the echo. Several thousand were unable to
gain admittance. Mr.. Bryan made hap
py speech. devoid Of politics. and was re-
peafsdly interrupted with applause.
Il am CAD" he said. In the course OK
his address. that you have come TO this
great Western city TO hold you convention
l was born far enough west to have an In
terext i'm the West, and without saying any
thing against those who were so unfortu-
nate as not to have come from the West
/ have a pride In the fact that this coun-
try west OF the Mississippi Is fully UP and
abreast with all that Ii good and progress
sive and great"
Others who spoke were Head Consul
Northcott aud General Attorney ]. O..
Johnson. Of Kansas
Tonight an elaborate banquet and ball
was given I'm Convention hall. which again
witnessed one OF the biggest assembsages
tha; ever crowded It's walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
DEFENSE PROVES AN AI.unI.


HfLISBoRo. ". NJ. June s.-The de-
tense In the Fountain murder trial
etrsugthenea the aiihi this morning when
Albert Hlevin. Texas q Pacific fireman,
Who worked near Dog canyon. testified
nat he was with Lee and Giii,land at Lees
ranch. sixty miles from the murder scene,
curing the very time Col. Fountain and
~ son are said 10 have been killed.
AsM Lee, the widowed mother 81 the de-
tsndant told q straightforward story of
vns presence OF her son ~ hotne at the
ume Col. Fountain In supposed to have
ooen murdered
vhereAhouts at that time, and said he !srst
heard that ne was suspected several days
Ater. He then went 10 Las Cruces and
found 4 warrant had boon issued. He Of
ssred to surrender and stand trial then.
out MAS refused. He learned that a posse
Nas searching for him and that among Its
members was Ben Williams who was
Mso 10 have mania for murder. ard
esners known to ne his enemies. Then he
returned 10 his ranch
Tne prosecution objected to the lutruiuc-
uen u the newspaper containing editorials
Aus'ainx fynching as evidence. The prose-
uuon eontended that newspaper editor
Mh are simply statements Of eiitprr and
noS public opinion. The court admitted
sae comments hut no statements of al
ie6ed facts Continuing. the witness said
MAf. fearing the officers would kill him
vith warrant as an excuse. he hurried
sierward ana learned the Warrant, had
eeen withdrawn. The matter was cape
0aiiy rife AZ election time, Wien tne last
variant was issued he did not surrender
uesAuse OF mob talk ana of information
tnat certain men had said they would deaf
WIN him In a violent way II he came In
subsequently, he agreed with Judge Par
AW WHO is now trying the ease, 90 SUR
rwaa~r en condition that he se not com
mstcd 'o ALI and siid se
n~garstnE the killing Of Deputy kear-
sry last July. he said he slept an the
tsm because he feared ne woult be- killed
~ threatening parties. Il was fired upon
.aen Hsis%n.' said the witness .ksarnsy
1nss0 twice. and Jarrett also arss3 before
Ied ] heard no command az hands up
80 .atveft was talking while shooting
s1ued kearnsy. We took care Of h..,
"a made him as cosnfor table "a possible
sasie dying made tsarretts party ride
10y. hst agreed 20 surrender on casdi.
aen That he 8ouid tell the truth. i was
sGuox for new sheriff tn Donna Anita
Ssere sarseadertng We were AZ Dog
sssnoa almost every lay after Fount ain =
sA>Fs.s'
l~ was ssiii ca the stand when 4 recess
- tAAcfl Atstit evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
GROVER HAD TO BACK OUT.


NEW YORK. June 2-The story OF how
Grover Cleveland. former president OF the
United States. was stopped while poaching
trout on the land OF Frank Johnson, a
farmer OF birmingham. near Winste6. Conn.
and ordered from the place. 10 thus told.
vertentiy. not knowing the boundaries.
Mr. Cleveland IL himself a Heaions guar
dian OF game rights. On his lands at Bug
Eara' bay almost every second tree has a
notice board upon it warning the public
away and threatening trespassers with
;ines and penalties.
The distinguished statesman went to Tyr
ingham as the guest Of Richard Watson
Glider. who has a residence there. The
place is In the Berkshire hills. just over
the Massachusetts, state line. Dressed In
old clothes and a big straw hat. and look
ing much like country mar. he was whip
ping streams on Johnsen's land regardless
Of numerous large signs which said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

OF the light, the way would be made clear
fer him to retire from the cabinet as well
BY appointing him ambassador TO France.
one OF the most brilliant OF the diplomatic
postA Thereupon, Ambassador Porter,
who has . good military experience. could
be returned to Washington and made sec
rotary OF war. which was the position he
originally sought This would give New
York the cabinet place that is now lacking
and would relieve the administration of a
political incubus which. rightly or wrongly.
has been attached to the retention OF Sec
rotary Alger.
Senator Mcmillan is In Washington and
had conference today with Secretary
Alger. either personally or through the
mediation OF friends. and IL IL believed
that the result OF the secretarys Michi-
gan visit will be an anlIcable settlement OF
the senatorial question through the retire
ment OF one of the two. Should MCMILLAN
be the man to withdraw the Paris post
would be open 10 him. as WAS seriously
proposed some months ago, and Secretary
Aiger could carry on the fight in Michigan
and stand or fall by the decision OF his
own people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Makes the hun From japan Three
Days Ahead OF Time.

TACOMA June s-~Tha Northern Pa
eisc liner Tacoma arrived today from
the Orient. making the passage from Yo-
koharna in fifteen days. three DAYS ahead
Of her schedule Sh. brought asnefy-ninc
Japanex. for Tacoma The new tea crop
had fuss begun TO arrive when she left.
ard the Glenogie. the next liner 20 leave.
will have heavy cargo There as y large
feet Of tramp steamers on the ether side,
hut they SIRE held at high rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Newman. Of Chicago. treasurer Atlantic
City WAS chosen ~ the place for the next
meeting
THE report Of the board Of trustees was
the one over which the discussion occur
red In urging that the editor Of ias Of
ncfa! journal be made secretary of the
association II WAS stated that delay had
occurred on the part 81 the present score
tsry In preeenting the minutes OF the
meeting and Inaccuracies were said TO
have been too frequent
secretary Atkinson rose TO q question OF
privilege ard denounced the reflection on
MS work an false. but I'm the face OF tniy
debate was cut OF BY the adoption Of the
report.
The financial report Of the trustees
showed total receipts SIS, 81, expenditures.
S626s8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
SUIT OVER A NINE.
Court Gives . Former President Z
Decree for an AccOunting.

Register special from Tayiorviile says:
In the Christian county circuit court.
after a trial OF several days. Judge Far
mer read a decision In the case OF Orrin
r. Place. a stakeholder. against the
Crowned King Mining Company. TO force
an accounting and for the appointment
OF n receiver for the property pendente
lite. The court held that the showing by
Mr. Place warranted the appointment OF
a receiver. but decided not TO appoint one
at once. and directed the management of
the mine TO make an accounting to the
master In chancery.
There has been trouble for years among
the stockholders of this mine. which 10
located in Crowned King. Ariz.. and liti-
cation in the United States court at
Springfield. Place was formerly presi-
dent of the company, but was afterwards
deposed by the opposing interests at an
election which he claimed was illegally
held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Ex-AvnITon FROST srED.
Rank seeks 20 Recover far FORCED
warrants tssnrd by His Deputy.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lnieiiigencer.
SPOKANE Juas SUIT was brought
in the Federal court here today by fhr
Homer National bank. of Homer. y. Y.
against j Z Frost sx~ssats auditor. and
hss bonaxmsn. 90 recsver the sum Of ts2 =
sss which represents tire amount az 1upif+
cate and forged state warrants issuest by
hts deputy George II. jcnes, In 1sSS TO
1877 and which Vas purchased by the
hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
MEDICAL MEN N SESSION.
~sar~ss OF surgeon General stern
bsea st~ea ssas~ Alteration.

su1-S Aast-S q. Jayse >-~ISe Interest N
IAs s~ssscF - ne American Medical
Asseels'ion centecea largely ga tAe a. =
ess * Surgeess General SserrAegx cs
sa~ ta.set states arras ts~n ssssrshes ~
80 accorded csose attention sn4 sas
sssass AssSaasG5~ss TIE s0tst~es ~ Ahs
p TIE Warrt
TIE sassrseas sc.~sar. today uAs sua d.
l,efSss Rks8 considerable sswsisAg ~as de-
ss"f~a Dr. " IN keene ~ rhSaasie.-
- VAS esects8 president. - ". Ssrs~
~~ss % SascAkS. secretary, ard *. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

NEW YORK, June s--The cool furry
which struck this city las; night had but
httls enecf upon the temperature which
ranged almost as high ~ yesterday. Al
O'Clock this afternoon when the temper
ature Was Ut It's hiEteH point. 1t stood
81 81. seven degrees below the record made
two days ago.
The record of fatal prostrations was
somewhat smaller than the list q ye~ter-
day. nineteen perpns dying In New York
and vicinity today. OF these four were
women. Aside from this there were TWEEN
ty-one prostrations. the victims OF which
are still In the hospitals with more or
less hope OF recovery. Yesterdays officfai
Hist numbered twenty-six and Tuesdays
seven. making total OF ffiy-two deaths
recorded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

PITTSBURG. June s-The stockholders
OF the linked States Glass Company voted
almost unanimously today to enter a COM
bination with twenty other manufacturers
Of tableware. agreeing to accept stock OF
the new company in lieu Of their plants.
praised value. A meeting OF Representatives
OF all the companies that have agreed tn
enter the combine win be held tomorrow
and II Is said that representatives OF S per
cent. Of the tableware output win meet 10
begin the consolidation OF the big deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
INDIANS VISIT WASHINGTON.
DO Not Want 10 Dispose al Any More
Of Their Lands.

WARRINGTON. June s--A delegation of
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians from
Wind River reservation In Wyoming ae-
companied by Agent Ntckersop. had
hearing at the Indian bureau today. They
talked over the expiring treaties with
them and measures for securing them
income They asserted satisfaction with
the aliotments Of all their lands III sew
crafty and announced that they were un-
willing TO sell any Of the surplus. They
want 20 retain the surplus for leasing
profits and for the grazing Of their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

noted for his cooiness and his keen
ness The boss finally looked over in his
direction. ''Lacoote." he said. ''you 60
out ard break that jam. and I'll see that
you get nice pun IN the paper" The
redskin looked at the logs and then at tho
boss Dead fnfun look d-n nice on
paper he grunted and walked away
Aroostook tMe) Pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
VESSELS MUST ne INSPECTED.
Owners Failing 10 Comply with the
Law VIII ne Fiued.

EAN FRANCTS6sO, June A-The super-
v.xing inspector general OF the steambaa;
service has issued A warning notice about
the inSesecsson OF vessels under the new
law Only about third Of TIE vessels
on this coast have been inspected ard every
owner who falls TO comply with the law
will be subject To Nas nne N addition
To having his Graf, tied mp. This Is an
Important move in the direction OF TAX
Ing goyerrmentsi preoaatiou To- permit only
seaworshy vessels To carry passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

sn Rnxtns Torrent and Gatn
Honra EN- Their gurawrrs

..Shrf FNNE We. raae ga courier
-, came IN TgnFss ire Union Pacific train
YEATS ana AfiaEs The report thai TIE
seeesrs were ssia at larxs yesterday morn
an Tie ssrSse sAs in ctssar pursuit.
she tpeosts swafT Powder river, TIE
sssAss Il a gaEgins torrent ard how ias
SsaaNs escaped tirsasA = mystery,
o~'ns - tak daring feas she ansi -
Seshea several A.assT$ on sAstT rGrsaegs
Ne.hS 1Teeayegsts have reached the gsasss
49, 49, ssie capture - she soeaegs seem. ees-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
JOHN ,. LABOR FATALLY INJURED


WARRINGTON. June S--John J. La,or.
q translator In the ONCE OF the director OF
the mint, lost his balance ard fell from
tho second floor IN the treasury depart
ment today down the shaft which the stair
way surrounds 20 the basement probably
receiving fatal injuries. Mr. IAaior Is
weli-known writer on political economy
and II the author Of an encyclopedia on
that subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Glory No Tenn pta ton.

A few years ago the river drivers were
working on the West Branch. The logs
had damned into a nasty snarI. and no
one hankered for the Job OF going
on. with a csntdog and starting the key
log. In the crew was an Indian. who was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Pnuer Mil Consolidation.

CHICAGO. June s.-Members OF the
Straw Paper Manufacturing Associate
will meet In New York next Monday. II Is
alleged. for the purpose OF combining all
the straw paper mills in the country into
one Incorporation. The consolidated mills
OF the country will represent capltaiixa-
ton Of nearly so 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
shipping Gold to Esrope.

NEW YORK. June s--The National City
bank will ship N..ooss In gold TO Europe
on the steamers sailing Saturday The total
amount shipped by this institution Is s. 500, :.