davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

cover, nounce upon tlounce. from hem
to belt of fine white net, embroidered
with gold beads and sequins.
The headdress is made on wires, ana
shaped. Three circlets form the crown
and a pearl tassel falls coquettishiy
close to one ear. To cover the eng
non there is little cage-liEe ar
rangement of wired pearls.
Black for mems evening dress was
just coming in with 1910. Armand
wore much black in the Camille re-
vival, but his coat collars were of deep
blue silk. Dandies Of the period had
their clothing lined throughout with
silk of a gay color. Armand's father
pleaded in plum color for the renuncl-
alton of Armand. Bright green Tor
the coat, cafe au lait as to trousers
and silk hat was fashionable morning
dress for men in this period.
F'rills down the shirt front and at
the wrists were also in order. Trousers
were so full they bagged from waist
line to footline.-New York Press.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Fitz-Greene IIalleClk.

Fitz-Greene Halleck never married,
yet, as Mr.. Howe reminds us in his
American Bookmen," he could not
have been without attractions. For a
certain superior lady is reported to
have declared: "If were on my way
to church to be married-yes, even If
l were walking up the aisle-and Hal
leck were to offer himself, I'd leave
the man I had promised to marry and
take him." He showed q great def
erence to all women, and once it was
poorly rewarded. In 1921 he was trav-
cling as the only passenger in stage
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
NO CURL PAPERS NOW.
Bat Fancy Pins Arc Used t. Crimp
Bc0utv's Looks.

b0t EauCy HsO Os~~ ~ ~A'AAk
Beautv's Looks.
Curling-iron manufacturers won't
begin to believe 1t, but there are quite
a few women left who curl their hair
on hairpins or curl-papers over night,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. That's
all right, as long as Woman's single,
so the married ones assert, but they DO
say that this method won't do at all
after a woman is married. Why? Be-
cause there is nothing that the average
man dislikes more than curl papers,
unless it is the horns which appear
after a woman has skewered up her
front hair on lot OF barbed-wlre-
fence hairpins. An inventive genius
has made 1t possible for woman to
do her hair up, as the overnight
curling process is called, and at the
same time to enhance her beauty, II
ANYTHING. This is done by the use OF
a set Of hairpins and small rods and
few hits OF baby ribbon. The hair Is
wound in and out on hairpin and
niece of ribbon which has it's two ends
left ont. When this is completed the
ends of the ribbon are tied in pretty
little bow, the hairpin slipped out. and
there you are with your hair done up
on ribbon. The rods are used to wave
the hair in the much-desirea pompa-
dour style, and there are other little
instruments in the outfit which make
the most natural curls on the forehead
and neck. Think how much more COM
Portable, as we'll as becoming, to sleep
with the hair done up on ribbon than
on steel wire. And, then, it is mere
rhild's play to accomplish, for the out
at is simple and perfect as we'll as in
expensive.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
MAD DOG.
K-pt by Health Authorities to Test
Symptoms of Hydrophobi..

A-pt by Health Authorities to Test
Symptoms of aydrophobi,.
New York Herald: The fact was
brought out that the supposed mad
dog which bit two children at Tomp-
kinsville, S. L., on Sunday afternoon
had bitten third person, Otto Simon
son OF No. II Dykeman street, Brook
lyn, sailor on the Baltimore anl
Ohio barge Caroline. Simonson was in
the street and encountered the dog
just after it had bitten the children.
The animal sprang upon him, tore his
coat tails into shreds, and bit him
slightly in the left leg before he sue
ceeded in beating it off. Simonson
and Charles Perrihe, the boy who was
bitten, applied to DR.. John l.. Feeny,
chief Of the Richmond borough health
department, and were sent to the labo-
ratory Of the health department in
Manhattan borough, where they were
treated by DR.. Cabot. They will be in
oculated daily for two weeks. Edith
Lawrence, the girl who was bitten, was
reported to be not seriously injured
and her parents have not yet decided
to subject her to the Pasteur treat
ment. The dog, which is part New
foundland, was kept in the dog pound
1t would eat nothing and showed an
aversion to water, but was not thrown
into commissions when water was
placed near it. The animal was boxed
up and sent by wagon to the bacteri-
illogical department of the health de-
partment, where it will be kept alive
as long as possible, and tests made
to positively determine whether it is
suffering from hydrophobia.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Tidal Waves aud Air Pressure.

The so-called earthquake or tidal
waves that are frequently noticed
along the coast near Sydney, N. s. w.,
are found by H. c. Russell to be most
ly traceable to low atmospheric pres
sure. Their period, about twenty-six
minutes from crest to crest, is that
of earthquake waves. Mr.. Russell has
proved, however. that only 1 per cent
are produced by earthquake disturb
ances, while 60 per cent are due to low
pressure areas, which cause the sea
level to rise, with currents along the
south and east coasts that meet in
Bass strait, reducing waves that effect
the Sydney and Newcastle tide gauges.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Woman Bear Killer,

A bear weighing about 200 pounds
berg, Pa, by Mrs. Shelter, who lives
at Mill Rift, In Pike county. The bear
appeared when Mrs. Shelter was hang
ing out clothes in the yard. The
woman ran into the house, and the
dog and goat attacked the bear; then
their mistress returned with an ak and
hit the bear SO heavy a blow that the
skull was crushed and the animal died
almost at once.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

covering were in poke-bonnet style,
trimmed with long feathers that lay
upon the hair. The hair dressing of
in curtain effect, done over the ears,
there were curls added for full evening
dress. In these days no woman must
be seen, morning or evening, without
some decoration, laces, flowers, or
feathers, in her hair.
The gown which occasioned most
comment is worn for her entrance
in the first act. Camille has returned
from the opera, and her toilet Is
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Are Rented by the Fashionable for q
Short Term Season.

Short Term Season.
Now that it has become the habit of
New Workers to remain out Of the city
for longer periods than they formerly
did, the furnished house has become
a much more important element in the
real-estate business. This same tend
ency has been noted in London, where
It is no longer considered necessary to
the maintenance of ones position that
a house which is to be occupied for
only a few months should be kept
throughout the entire year. 1t is said
that Americans who go there for the
season are now in the habit of taking
a house when possible rather than
living In a hotel at a greater expense
and with less certainty Of comfort.
The convenience of the furnished
house may be very great one to the
tenant, but it is highly profitable
form of enterprise to the landlords,
who, in addition to the advance in
price paid for the use of furniture, are
in the habit of receiving for few
months the same price that would be
paid for whole year. The prices de-
manded for furnished houses are very
high, and they sare dangerous specu-
lations only when they are not taken
by the beginning of every winter sea-
son, which is commonly supposed to
be from about the middle of November
to the first of December. After this
later date the rent asked for the fur
nished house declines Steadiiy and
the profits of the landlord are dimin-
ished. This loss is less in the case of
those who are in the habit of occupy
ing the house until it is rented but as
a general rule the percentage of loss
is likely to be considerable when the
house is not rented promptly. The de-
mand for such houses has been so
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Doubtful ComplIm ent.

Townly-"Why do you keep articles
you accept so long before you publish
them?" Publisher-"To compliment
the writer's" Townly-"What do you
mean?" Publisher-"Oh, all these
authors have an idea that they are
living before their time, SO We keep
their articles until their time comes"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

coach In Wyoming
valley. He had
lighted a capital
cigar, when the
coach stopped and
an elderly woman
got in. True to his
principles, he i'm
mediately threw
away the cigar
his last!-when to
his horror the
woman produced a
pipe, and for hfteen
miles puffed forth
the smoke Of her
wretched tobacco.
II shall On my
death bed" said
Halleck, afterward,
undoubtedly re-
call with horror, as
l do at the present
moment, that fear
ful pipe and its
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
has a different idea.

has a different idea.
She thinks that
Camille " ou ! Il
trick out her toilet
to extreme in her
effort to seem sat
isfed with her lot
with d'Arville.
So she selects a
combination Of lace
and glitter, which
at least makes her
gorgeously conspic-
uous. The slip Is a
faint water lily
green silk, and the
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Raising Ducka Without Water.

Ducks don't need water to thrive.
There are many duck raising plants in
this country where thousands Of the
fowl are bred each year for market,
and where there is not even a puddle
for them to founder in. One OF these
900 ducks a year.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Earth HunRer Of France.

Within the last twenty years the
French have annexed no fewer than
2,OOO, 900 square miles OF Africa. They
own Alebira, Tunis, "the light soil' OF
the Sahara, Senegal, the ivory coast.
the western Soudan, Dahomey, the
French Congo and large tract on the
Somali coast, while in Abyssinia they
are making steady way.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

women are SpCCuldtlHS upOH IH0
possible effect on fashions of the re-
cent costume revival Of Camille by
Olga Nethersole and her company. The
stage has been responsible for the set
ting Of many style. Will it be ac-
countable for the readoption of any
phase OF the 1910 modes?
Seemingly not in skirts. For the
tendencies of the petticoats OF women
in 1898 are to cling closer and closer.
In 1910 skirts were as bouffant as stiff
fened petticoats in exaggerated num-
bers could make them. The period
was that of great amplitude, just pre-
ceding the Introduction of the enor-
nous and ridiculous hoop.
Miss Nethersole took an artists lib
erty not to conform precisely to fash
ions. Camille must be sad, whatever
sacrifice is made in the modes While
her skirts in this late Camille revival
were full, they were not stiffened.
Minor members of the cast illustrated
petticoat fashions accurately. Skirts
were SO huge they tipped and made rev.
elations as the wearers stepped near
chairs or tables. This caused laugh
ter in the audience, and proved Miss
Nethersoles wisdom in not adopting
them for her saddened heroine.
Flounces were the common trim
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Might Tear on a Few,

May l not press a kiss upon those
rosebud lips?" he asked. trembling.
She looked shyly down.
"Oh, you might tear of few!" she
faltered, with demure reserve.
For while he had sunk no colliers at
Santiago, he had partaken of en-
balmed beef at Chickamauga, to say
nothing of wearing his whiskers like
HObsOn
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Hard Lines.

Tourist (who cannot get bed in an
overcrowded village Have
mt you at least a bundle OF hay to give
me?" Landlady tout Of temper)-
There's nothing left, l tell you, but a
bit of cold roast beef"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
SamOa'e C0cORnuts. q.

Practically the whole business of
Samoa is based to-day upon the cocoa
nut, and the exports of coprt (the
dried meat of the cocoanut) represents
nearly all the exports Of the islands.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

C h a aracteristic.
OF silver r-sprin-
killed. W hite net,
over W a + III
pink satin, 1t
is made with
two overskirts,
one long, one
short, b o t n
pOrdered with
pink camellias.
r h g short,
pointed waist
has it's 1910 vo-
lante, this, too,
outlined with
pink camellias.
The hair, worn
to curtain both
ears, is out
lined around
the face with a
wreath of tiny
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

ming, and often
were in strongly
contrasting colOrs.
Waists | n 184O
W ere pointed,
laced in the back,
and for. evening
cut across fro m
shoulder to shoul-
der, then finished
with a dropping
volante or bertha.
They were without
sleeves, and the
one-buttOn gloves
finished at the
wrists with circlets
of black velvet rib
bon, knotted.
No hats W e r e
u,orn All head
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Temper as an Infiuence on Voice.

Temper, says an authority, has i'm
mense influence on the tone OF the
singing voice. An ill-natured or quer-
ulous person will invariably have a
catlike quality in the voice. which is
perceptible in singing quite as much
as in speaking.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Wasn't Kept In.

Mamma-"Ain't you home from
school earlier than usual to-day?"
Bobby-"Yes, mamma; l wasn't kept
in to-day"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Ann0YinRlY Polite.

Young Swell-"I should like to have
my mustache dyed" Polite Barber
Certainly. sir; did you bring 1t with
you?"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

covers his faithless mistress with his
winnings at cards always is an object
of curious interest. Modjeska some
times wore black, unrelieved even by
jewels, for this narrowing experience
Duse chose dead white. Nethersole
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

A Norway (Me.) girl has just finish
ed writing novel, and has put it into
type with her own hands.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

great in recent years that the number
available has increased in spite of the
risks.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

Greed is good in the backbone, il
Christ is in the heart.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14
Women Letter Carriers.

Women are employed as letter-car'
riers in several districts of France.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-14

smoker. From the Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
CAUGHT In A SNOWSLIDE.
Three Of the Crew of "a work Train
Killed and Six Others Injured.
and the Train Wrecked.

DENVER, Feb. 9.-InfOrma1on has been
received nere by superintendent RldseNay.
OF the SDenVer & RIO Grande Noad. that a
snowsl.de on IFS lire. nine miles east of
Cflenwo0d Springs today me down on
top of work train. @rceAlng he engine
ard cars ana kjIlIEg three of the wreck
ing crew anti Hjuring SIX others.
The killed are: John ~ Mss sl,' c read
wood Springs: John Dempsey section man.
Spruce Creek. Col; J. MgivlhiN, section
man. Red C'in. Col.
The injured are: Charles Hackctt. en-
gineer Grand Junction. Col:. head and
back injured. I. IL, carr, fireman. Grand
Junction. head injured; r; Il. s!ee.e. en-
gneer. Grand Junction, hand hurt: \
Diver. brakeman, Grand Junction. back
hurt G. II. Berry. section man, Gypsum
Col, Internally.
All were employed by the Donver & Rio
GraaGe. ASS ting in clearing the track a
the time of the slide
rhe work IRAN had been sent to clea r
he snow OF the booked tracks east Ok
GleDWo0d. ami was ploughiag through n
drift when the slide came and buried the
aorkmen. For a time Il was feared The en-
sire crew Of th.rty-tyo men wcre last, but
AZ have been accounted for to Supsrirlt nd
ent kidgewaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
SAN JosE's HANK FAILURE.
howard, the Fruit Dealer, owed 1t
Nearly S3OO.ooo.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Feb. Another as
signmant Of mortgage by tax Union Saw
iags bank went IN record May. II is
for $4,000 and is to Wells. Fargo x Cos
bank, of San Francisco.
The mortgage wse executed by Thomas
" Fisher and Ann Fisher. January Is. tssa..
10 the Union Savings bank, aud VAS as
signed 10 The Welis-Fargo bank January -,
1SslS.
The mortgages which have been assigned
by the bank. As now appears, amoant 10
considerably more than 100000. II Is said.
Just how correctly cannot now be verified.
that al these mortgages were included in
re assets OF yhe bank when the statement
was furnished the comm ssioners January
lst last
The most startling development today Is
the official statement from bank sources
nat =. r. Howard the fruit dealer. owes
tho bank fully s300.000 or more. aud that
practically the bank has no security. II
Is charged that when Howard became a
customer he deposited security for $40. 900
and was one OF the best customers the
bank had. Il : said that IL all the stock
holders pay ZIP an assessment OF go a
share will not pay the depositors la full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

Special Dispatch - ire Foes-fntsIIsssnce-
tsE4I MEIA. Zee Ala tee legislature 20
day rev ass5s we're snEgvlGcs=A as so4Ao@ >:
s. T. IL. by Eiss-FEs.@1tug 70 rghigexsee
hy corporations aE3 gAE01sa8Eug contracts
with employees waving CLAIMS Tor acts %
negligence, ard repeating feliow-serS All
act
: q 20 ~ kelth--ree a-l tIag tia ia
hslaty 81 railroad O. gscra i}oTS Tor IAsa2-
ages 20 employees ETos1aasslfg corpora
floEs from setting 90 ne plea IAaf CORR
plaEnanx IL Gagns.ge salts Is Ell4t$ O. G11~
t.soFf0Ty negligence.
: = III by LeLTefge-- AT-aen1lnS fne faH
regarding c4yil actions.
s e. a@ ~ Regulating charges
by telegraph companies reaucing ID wosds
- Is cents charge.
: & IL - Eitsguler Biting the
catching II 3Esh tH stocked tHAes exec bS
Htth hooks and lines.
: 3. ia 0y EamuaeT-tssta9l's1it TIE
validity of municipal corporations moor
g-sraIea under state laws, isgalsEsug &c
facto municipal corpora tions sl1s.-s errors
have been committed IN the 81 asIi1ssi or
ganizatIon
: n Il ay Prestan-Provtding for selec-
tion OF jurors In superior courts ana reg
ulatsng The same.
8 g. IL by Runner-Rallrcad freight
bill. Hxing maximum RATE AZ ~
:. Is. IT. " Le<;rore--ItspeA :aw 81
tsg1 providing a system ~ pIoAc aaa1ks
printed by tfe state.
3 B. Is. 81 Land~prsventing contracts
with employees waving the hastily o.
railroad companies for damages.
< r. Ii by Han.lton-E Requiring ire
purchase OF blanks and blank SOCKS tor
pusI.c use froan hoIae companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
d0USE REPORT IN DETAIL,
Cattle ansi =nFwr Men Enssge In q
Lively Debate--G artiss' Bill
Killed.

Special I,lssaten t. the Post Inse.ilgencer.
stFg.fpvs E4a a-Tshe ed controversy
s,stSstt:. f5.s ss.sss,-ralgeTs ard tue cattle
r,,sr ~ $50 II 49, r..ssc,r, grntcr hfrsks
a. r. st~~e rev ..r.s1s f,fre ana wrf.r s,-s
9s.e.r, ygse satfsa - rnany Z rSs on tae
LIARS IN sgs4 "a gt4s ~ tt4 fso{gnYsaa eslazes.
fgrgN I. re sspata = tne hatss gsi& morn
,fsss c4.r t}ss. t.slr.Es4 she~g sfsli me rseEY-
49, @a~E FER axer re ss.sssflyrt waesher
fr. sr.~sr ms. sh1tt.8 ray aur Of ,nezr
-, yes re- SssYtssrsss -s.rsl ssx a-srz.-S ~
~ sheer fs.Srs.-ce5r or w}8etner tie county
should stand Use cost Of saeep Inspection
re- tssr,a errss-ar..gs rzf.,.sar+a5 ,v sav-
art5 ,sfs-r.Firavs frrtn ina osaer s.!a IF the
gnfurtmtrx fa:saht FOR the C,lIr1iss b{a
aghfeF tfsx safa as a ee.gftAfsts measure
IFS chef Ir8vie.or = fhat which requires
m. UpreT - = bsnI os Kheep 10 pas ne
49, So f.-esegIf lav th,s county feu1ry3Ie~
sgons~& rasss. ! srec.al fund b. taxation
sgt 81 q nissh the cost OF enforcing the
'.rss.'r's So Is raif
I,agtana-s ok he floor agains. the bill
"a -rse 80 ;-yre@fs n nv part 81 the Sale
,Sln are ..s.ss,sv Erfarfstat In mo eaeen-
s~rgyira jr.fiissrs, ara eatisae6 w,y.f tE@
'ayy a. jr s,af.ds Al gresert' Teserefaxe
an oge1sed 70 ms li..,. Throush me- tneg
hs {nInsseai h. fhe.r interests Il passei.
i-nter H.. sr.ssef,F sysser., ths nav snI eS
r.ssr,sss ~ faa ahe.sn ir @Y..-rfcr w.n, ia
se7res@a All tbe Any ~ g,rssvsutire- the
sFrs.e9 ~ ss.alesfiss rf.,,,ax ,t.. ~ a arsr.af
s'tnG ~als.S ~ tsxaf@nn Th!s * a met
Ter ~ v,9{ra res any h. snea9 growers
is,1s 4r e,thaF ftrfx,lf}s. iu.syastss are An
viewed
l5,.r8rrgsat fsres4,1,, stated rss o.har SIDE
~ ~ ,3sts.ga,1 In nel,e.ax s,esinfy. n.
ma .-hts rae1,e ID y5ir.4i nv fne ;7,
80 Ia ~ fssss - sra-n The rtare<fz ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
Nearly Nine Months out From Ilaita.
more and Probably Last

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. There u NJ
lie hope for the ship l'r nee Edward that
left Baltimore nearly nine months aso snr
Honolulu 20 load sugar. When the C5nee
left Honolulu the Prince Edward had naf
been reported. and She friends ~ CsM
p8llds and us creW We're commencing is
feel the greatest measures. The shIa
was considered a bad risk for INSURANCE
men some weeks ago and when The news
that she had failed 10 report was brouxa;
here today all hope for her safety wa
abandoned. The Prince Edward IL sac
has foundered. has carried down with her
q crew or twenty-seVen men al told
There IS a bare passb iity that tbs shia
was disabled ana has Gone ashore on nn.
OF the innnmeraAie islFnds Of The SCUM
seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

E.as resolutions and rse1ersa1s sege
gass$s as fellows.
s. 81 III ~ fisheries -zltfee-E-stsle-
.EaHsnE axgers a@-z etstfeEs GGT pruFs-zssA-
tses - Eastern agKters - WRAPS a1r19F
aH% S&sn.sa n41 @z-5 .$g3JroPgl@fiRg g.
5M
= - ~ ffE9E-A upco Tfr12ting tl.5ss s9r
sewer aas. Tssss FOR water system ~
se1oof sar aesse*lTA youth. E2nc0uFe-.
80 szfs care@yreEt resolution J., ~ Z. }.
tsgt}Ssv-F7o- elgets2s-s - sef.Azoy ~ dirrcs
Ttts Il fsapsz
EaGze }esTss memorial 7--N 4-gs3 rsalizssas
ceuEre#S - Exfgg crate 1~isazh 9pf szfs-
Fr1YsTfseE1ss &n tz~ @saEa TsvSr-
House ses~s resolution g. ~ Smith
Masa8Fsz84xlaz congress Gf3t 70 Fat5E tie
Free Ess rsorEafEaFs Is S1t isII1sT and ss14T2-
glee frfo Sae United states from canada
Adjourned t4.3 "a a. "a, Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03
--~
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP

Specfal Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteilixe nc~sr
OLYMPIA Feb. Wv hen the house met
tbs morning sixteen members were ab-
sent Tire lobby contained BIZ Iew per-
sons, and In marked contrast with me
scenes OF the past few days. ire nall 81
Representatives presented remarkably
peaceful and even pastoral appearance
But two rev bills were offered t-ca$,
again Indicating that tie meEnlers Dad hot
recovered fr0rT the Eerso Gus strain and ex-
element and the attendant circumstances
surrounding a sena sogial tlectson. Practi-
CaIly the 1nly nnenento OF tire senator al
fight and It's ,eFsnsaatlo-l Was tAe prepara-
ton ia the morning Of 4 neatly printed
certificate Of election. which at1estsd the
eset4slar of MIR Foster es.@F3ay and wGica
vas sgued by Thurst0f Daniels, as presi-
da..s Of the senate q nd Nj. Gale as speaker
IF tas house. ard atteSted by SECRETARY
Du6ity EshesmaD. of the senate. and Chez
Clerk Dli3n Of Ibe lower chamber. The
certificate Was sent u the governor ta!s
afternoon.
A paragraph IN Senator AAsrew's re
marks a the Joint ballot foF Uni Il : ateS
senator AT olympia Has some~h at scr
ailsly mixed Thursday morning. i should
have becG;
II am a IL publican. | have been a Re
publican longer than there has been a Re-
publican party. ! ilr4t learned tbs pginci-
Piles OF Repselicanism from a white-haiged
Erafllsirs y ko carried a m'lSket IN he war
az the Revolution, winteTing with Wash
iuston at the camp a Valley Forge aud
subsequently, with him crossing The Della
ware"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-03

High Wind Mt Deming.

Spcclai D!4patch 10 the PoSt-lntelli gencer
tEMfNG. Wash. FEB. 2.yesteriay
wax one 81 thF worst days experienced
Isl This section Tor number az years. so
say old-t!1pcrs. The wind A. times
t8rned almost 20 q gale. ard late In the
evening driH .nG Snow sierra was added
which .4s1ed - nearly Midnight No
c.se8ai3a@ are reported h1'f seNar51 mar
sew sxcancz 90 buildings ard neon3e were
Experienced hy falling timber. The north
1nuItf pasaf niger wa delayed 2 short time
rs q trte falling across The track about
2o0 }Hrds east # town. but large yoInn~
seer force IF citizens soon cleared the &h-
sfv4sEffsn