davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
S. I 50
1rv~ . f,ne ,o< On First avenue south.
o,nossse tho new brick warehouse II Aas
= rroosa~s ca Fyrss avenue south and Rail
vay svenue. The owner Is . non-readens
ana degfres to turn this property into cash
The rrsce Includes cost Of the an
r. M. JORDAN.
s - 3 Ca1onial nd
CYCLONE HITS NEBRASKA.


OMAHA. May E-The most disastrous
cyclone that has visited Nsoraska since the
Bradshaw storm ten years ago c-rcaiAteS
between Mtnden and Keneaaw snoftly a1sef
8 e'e.ock last night ana destroyed every
Is tie people saw the danger In time and
saved themselves By crawling into cyclone
cellars or by ausgins the burrows IA the
The first damage done was II the farm
Msnden Mr. Tenant, wife and son. saw
il coming and ran TO the pA0wed 1eld.
where they buried themselves IN . furrow
They had no sooner dropped TO the ground
than the cyclone struck their home Their
two-s1ory house was wrecked and the corn
shed and barn were crushed as IL they had
been made Of paper.
At the farm Of Joseph RAyer, a mile
east, every building was demolished and all
the stock killed. RAyer. his wife and al
and escaped with q few bruises.
Half q mile from Hartweu the cyclone
struck Peter BiIlishach's farm and swept
everything before II. The family Of four
were all injured but none seriously.
Between Hartwen and Kenesaw, John
and stock killed. The town OK Hartweu
Was also hit and several buildings wreck
ed,
between Hartwe,i and Kenesaw, the
country was inundated by a cloud burst
the water rising five feet along the railroad
were found in the streets of Kenesaw that
measured over four inches In circumfer-
oncA
1ne path Of the cyclone was about 100
feet wide and twenty miles long. but
varied In places Everything Demolished
by the storm Is total loss. Is none Of
the farmers was carrying tornado insur-
auce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Gfsund ss4ssos1 ~ GO 1c1nnoDn = g.
oas1sd - - 1Aeai 80 Ter sae exzD.
o1DG 1e&6nnea 1fsR - ersAax seksena-
h suDDpe11ng - pso1ses q s&csrsg -
sstsED - ~ Was11agssn trssDs Asrset
fse@ 1Anx1A - 1eattte h sni1 yass@any.
No bsssss - more smtasae sps& 4or .
camp sreun1 csu5d ~ fennd thaa thax -
The ssf<A - u - pest knsv II -
80 |. aan y1za<ssue svxna1is - ~ 49,
sFnmsut Uht1A y e1nal - CO. ~ -
tsz1.
IL vssaa 60 perhaps an y ~ vasev
eaNs1 ~ Ghe sosHs@vs I hare wfseA shts
ssf<m6as " wsskInsscn- : sse1nsse that II
- rsxfnezs h srozxns 70 aan Yranescs
ond shsrs mustsrsd sat- the government
VIII pAy cut SOMETHING Ike 3ssB ssF
tssnGportAfion cAAresx On TIE showing 81
onUsa@ - the ssvesnmsnt. shersf0se. tie
rsspsassson IT bringing she trscps 70 Seat
- Ass ~ isne vay tAs bass - H.
II tAe eksrt t. sbeain az order directing
- wasAsnsten vslunsesrs 10 ~ mustered
cut of the SERVES here this city sAs AgAsn
saseeasteFse ths inAussce ~ Meaningless
Unteh h eesssaEzsy arraved aEainse Sat
IL anA In b<naif ~ San F.sncisTo That
inAnence 10 essentially . ss-fsa ens- IL IL
n0ttjng more nor sees than , frAnsporta~
fj4u ~ mtaYoaA tndaenee- The Bsssasrn
1nc4ae 70 speak r.sinzy. desires the troops
bssseht 70 Ia Kraacsscs N order 10 set
GAo business 81 sea1sng them hszns. I.sss
asaIAs away, over fts raisrsad lire. THIS
wsutd ~ ~ . cost, il il estimated. Of te-
tveen lEytse and ~ -, iii sf which would
- 10 swell tbs prssits ~ the railroads.
lu1LCEncEs ssOSTILE 10 SEATTLE.
Thh influence. apparently. 1. s~earssy In
tsseeAad In wsssingtsn. II has lasted
there Through sns administration - ar
ether. regardless Of gse changes In pslitscs
- the government. Man who have been 1T
Warrington ard are familiar with TIE
workings 81 the departments ushesitating-
y h5Ams tlsts influence for the mass Ut on
eiai ignorance prevailing - the capital re-
GardiEx Seattle. ~ wei NJ the neglect
shawn 10 tais city.
n the soldiers are sent 10 ssn Frxnclsco,
fhsy xiii get "tsavsi pay which amounts
70 about nifty days pay Ter Too miles. the
estimated distance between Seattle and
0An Frasaisce. This vsuid amour; - from
- to ~ per man on an average. and 10
the case Of ncn-commisxaened eEE3eers would
- . tr:fe more
ThA saiiroaa companies would. II IL said.
alaks = rate q fromM 70 q per man from
Gaa FfAaeisco 70 Seattle. This would d.
minisk the net amount received By each
man between SIS and ~
Daniel Jsn<s, representing Ars. nellie
patnnsy. Who owns Woodland park. has Of
tersd the government. through Capt. Rob
tnnxSa thu fr4e usA Cf the park during any
tisns the Washington troops wish - en-
caxnp there. George B. blanchard. presi-
Can't AZ the traction company, yesssrday In
Termed Capt. Robinson thai on ten dayf
not1ee be could hass . half mile Of track
built into the park. md connections made
10 enable the cars Ia reach the wharf.
where ths camp eQuspaxe and baggage Of
the troops viii - landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
NEW TRIAL FOR DREYFUS,
Prisoner Of Devils 1sIe VIII he Re-
turned TO France for Re-
hearing.

PARIS. May T.-EsFiy This af'ernoon II
vac announced thai the president 81 Ire
civil sarttor o. the court Of cessation. II.
q. Besupre. had reported Ia favor OF a re
widen 90 the Dreyfus trial ard sending
IN. prisoner AGAIN before the court martial.
n d practically certain 70 bs accepted BY
the ccur. ana xleMns that DrsyEas VIII be
brought hack 10 France and retired.
Fran sae president OF the court OF cas-
~ass2n tae Dreyfass report viii pAes into the
rsrss - ire rYoonrsar general, II M&nsu.
LONDON Mar g-sr@cssi Sispasc he's
from PATS -~ceav~d here say the govern
rsert officially announced that pTeyfas
W.T. - retired ~ a Court martial ire str
flnsS Of wzsch VII! be Ted in garrison
town distant from parta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
AET0R MUST PAY HIS TAXES
New Yosk CSma1ssteaers Rals
Asaasss Mta and Other Miitsea-
a1See who Tive Abroad.

NEW YoRE. May -.~-fsy tAa ae.tsson az
the board uf Tar ccsnsss ssicHeYs made pub
lie tcdAy. tAree @ New yosk-s citizens
Who have takcu up their residences
abroad viii have 70 pay their saxes ,ax.
the ss,1ss ~ parsons living In this coun.
try.
SfifiiaD Waiaars Astor r~ust pay his per
seBs' tax es1 az assessment OF s. au nfss
worth ~ Personal property.
The iH@nley Martins rnssst pay taxes on
DAme worth IT p~xsrrsi property
Mrs Isaac n. she~Esaa. nsotnsr or Mr~
Bradiaas MARTA. sssas, rs.y taxes On r. san
eD wusb ~ personal property.
MI Astag's ssa@s Will amount tn sh,ys
Asss .hs Observation-Disclosures zhs,.t the
sam~. and Mrs sssrmAn viii. be AIRED
ahens "a sp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
VOLUNTEERS TRAVEL PAY.


- D1D& OsS4
gsss - nsa1sqznT aelAtsSs-
asubsesi911ss bGmstel.
Prssi1ens essres 3. Blanchard Of the
Seattle Traction Company. bsaieveu thaf
he Inst cb3sotipn which stands In the way
e Obtaining the return 10 Seattle Of the
Washinoton seaunfsers e. . regiment can
- re0acvsd BY raising . subscription fund
% reimbugse the soldiers Tor less Of travel
Day from Gan Francisco 70 Seattle.
Whsa soldier 10 mustered out he re-
ssfves - travel pay . days wages for
every twenty miles Of the dtssancs between
tbs muster-euf point and his home. This
would amount 70 . considerable sum in the
cas- OF the Washington soldiers. provided
they were brought here instead ct being
mustered cat Va San Francisco. Mr.
blanchard offers to heal = subscription
movement 10 raise this money and repay the
oci6tera fuF Any Ices they may sustain.
In . latter 70 the PostIatsliige ncsr. Mr.
blanchard says:
IL the only difficulty In the way Of get
ftng the Washington troops, now In the
Philippines. - return By the way u Puget
eound. - the matter az resmharxtng them
TOR the loss Of transportation mansY. which
no one would think Of asking them 20 sacYt4
nee. why not raise that amount for them
euFneJysss
X herewith hand yoa our check for Sx0
- . starter OF q subscription fund 20 that
era. and beiievs II yeu vii lake the mat
ter up n yasir valuable paper the necessary
amount can be RAISED IL three days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
BIG MORTGAGES ron RECORD.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Documents Filed
In Washiugton.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Baltimore
K Ohio Railroad Company placed on rec.
ord here today twa mortgages covering all
It's property. rights and franchises. They
cover the largest amount OF money OF any
transaction ever recorded here. The nrst
- prior lien mortgage to the Mercantile
Trust Company, OF New York. to secure
~. ~ 900 In bonds. payable July l. 1925,
with sia per cent interest. payable semi
annually THE secon6 mortgage Is TO the
United States Trust Company. o? New
York and John ~ Stuart to secure Siss..
Goo I'm bonds. payable July l. 1915 with
I per cent interest. payable semi-s nnuaily.
The mortgages carry 3ss.o9 ia revenue
stamps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

DTsCUssrxG Laws OF WARFARE.
Question Takea UD ~ Committee ~
Peace Conference.

THE HAGUE. May T-The sections Of
the committee on the laws Of warfare.
charged to deal with the subject Of the
Brussels conference Of 1874 today studied
articles ~ 70 ~. which deal with pr.sen-
ers Of war. and IL Was agreed to adopt
the articles with slight verbal amend
ments. These questions were taken up
first In pursuance Of the general plan 70
dispose Arsf Of the subjects giving rise 70
the least contention.
Andrew y. White United States am.
bassador TO Germany and chief member
Of the American delegation 10 the inter-
national peace conference. announces that
he Will bring forward the United States
arbitration proposal next week.
The municipality Of The Hague gave .
concert this evening In honor Of the MEM
bers Of the conference. II was q brilliant
affair. The audience included the deiexates
with their ladies and the members OF the
Diplomatic corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
HENDERSON FOR SPEAKER,
Selected A the CAesee 81 the Wis
eeasta Congregational Delega-
ten In COnfePeDee.

MILWAUKEE,. May H.-Wisconsin' >
ten members Of congress will support the
candidacy Of David B. Henderson. CT
Iowa, in the comin0 speakership Contest.
This decision was reached at . confer.
ence Of all the members OF the deIsga-
tisn ~ the Hotel Pfeister this evening.
The action OF Wisconsin. 1t In claimed
by the Henderson men present. means the
election Of the Iowan A. speaker. 1t II
asserted that Minnesota. Michigan and
Ohio win follow suit. and with their votes
and the pledges which Col. Henderson has
from Eastern members he viii have 70
votes. or within score Of enough 70 elect.
Congressman Babcock WAS the leader on
Hendersons side. and Congressman Da'
wilson who called the conference. on the
Hopkins side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

eAi.T LAKE, Nav e A sv.setsl ~ a..
Trsbuae from Hosze fsehe .sss.
Col. Patrick neddy. % san F-renrtsro
and y. T., Robertson, az Spgkare q cax,r@
Gel Tor TIE ecegr sasna dygataisess a.
rived IN the city this evwnarg yh~.' sa,yn
70 argue the hahe@x essrpas casa In AZ.
supreme court az May ~
Sscx. Stsanenhsr1 ixrt this evening snr
Wasstnsv Attorney General HAYS ~tii ,.
main here until after che he~ ring AZ ira
hahess corpus case. He with shrr pYvx4ees.
% warssnSr To- remain during the srtsl >.
the tsnsmlsrrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
RIOT IN ITALIAN CHAMBERS.
Riwhtssss Attack the Socialists, Hit
sfn9 ana Ksekfng Them-

LONDON. May y.-Acco~esnx 70 q sre-
cal dlspAsoh frcn Rome today lie Scenes
witnessed yesterday IN the l.alsan CHAMBER
Of 1spvftse were sspsassd TO-DAY. Premies
Psiless dencunced the Socialism Atta0k On
ft1Aisse rua4 aEa dashsA ~ the socialists,
hsss.rg an: kscAng TIE sessson vas sss
p~rSea aoc Ia chamber cieAyed By Oh
ctA.E Tie a0amSn. IL - AA.s4 = ragASa-
- - grN~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MONEY ron THE DEWEY FUND.


WASHINGTON. May s9-Tse suggcs-
ton that pasfnas;ers participate in the
Dewey home movement has already
trough. contrthuticns from Postmss.ers
Csnty. az burlington, Cole; McNeEii. az
waycross Ga. Black al LEVEL, Wash.
ard Weaver. at Rapid CITY. $. n. Reply
ting 70 . surrest,sn from Postmaster
Taornas a. Daohie. I. r, that pos;-nasfers
sst ASIDE their cancellation returns Cor
rsants as a contribution. Acting Postmas-
ter SeEersi Heath says nc official action
can s~ taken epal II, as AL contributions
must he voluntary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

WASHINGTON MAy - Agent cTsS3r9
~ sAr league River Indian ssercy, n
AsatAx&, 6ss reported 20 he interior De-
psrss1.rs thai shs reports o. unsaaasAs
"a. srsy trouble cous>o from ire ac.tor az
GENE ecrcsx whi.ea. In aecerdaacs with
his rscoorne stAksea. - . rsseaptsaaasy
measure. S&cr~-Axy Hitchcock today ~
IL ptssesss scheme ~ furnishing a small
eesArAnesss % cavalry sra<n Camp Meyrsa
10 pAtru TIE Fssery ASioa bss-ssr sogsshst
vs<A Ne rAWU.Ar Izx.A1 DasSrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

WASHINGTON. Nay THE president
toiay decided 20 nominate John A. Msg-
ri. Of New TsrG. 70 be postmaster at
Washington. 50 succeed James r. wssleft-
lie also decided 10 nominate ESwfn C.
caused by the transfer ct Mr.. Merritt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
ton In csanectssn with the esecttsa se
FYeatdent Lsoubsf

ton In csanectSsn with the esecttsa ee
PRECEDENT Loubst-
MaSk Twafn - - D1nel-
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain re-
turns 10 England early 10 June He win
- dfDsd BY the Author Clab % Jsns
- and win be tie guest Of Pouitnsy Big
Glow.
Dl0an Looeo 0aay Races.
Tod Sloan has had . remarkable run
Of bad luck. Up - Friday he had ridden
fourteen consecutive losers His form -
tnex piicAbiy bad. - although the quality
Of his mounts WAS generally peor. he bad
one or two capital horses. such AZ Little
Field, whose victory Was regarded as .
certainty. His host Of hackers came .
cxoppsr With 6ioan's failure The Amer
lean jockey takes his place this week In
Vanity Fairs gallery Of c2ricatures. The
short description accompanying the car
toon concludes He n q great little
jockey whs II popular. but he II hardly
20 polite ~ q good American should be. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
TWO CONVENTIONS HELD.
Acute Fractional Differences De-
tween Cleveland Republicans.

CLEVELAND O.. May g1.-The factional
differences in the Republican party OF this
tcuyahogaj county were further exempt
hsd today BY the holding Of two conven-
nons 70 select delegates to the state con
vention. Ons convention, held In pursu-
ance Of the call OF the executive com init
tee. was controlled by the followers o;
Mayor Mckisson. The other was a mass
convention. open to all Republicans who
desired 70 attend. Each chose complete
list o. delegates and both adopted resosu-
ticrs indorsing the administration Of Pres
tdent Mckinley and dsnouncing trusts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
UNABLE no FLOAT THE PARIS.
SIX Tugs Unable t. Move the Strana.
ed Steanship.

FALMOUTH. May N.-Another ebert
to doat the Paris was made this evening,
but resulted in failure. Six tugs were
made fast to the steamers hawsers and
anchors were put out astern, the chains
from which were attached 10 the steam
wtnches on the stranded steamer. TIE
propeilefs Of the Paris were driven 1T fun
steam astern. but the efforts were UNI
ayAtltng. After an hours straininH the
main hawser was broke and the task was
abandoned until tomorrow evening The
hepe OF floating the Paris II growing veuy
faint -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
RETAIL DRUG COMPANIES SUED.

Attempts to Revoke Their Charters
Under the Antitrust Law.
ST LOUIS, May z.-Under the anti
trust law. Attorney General Grove en-
tered suit In the circuit court to annul
the charters Of every retail drug COM
rany In the city with the exception OF
four. The four companies are so-calIed
cut-rate drug stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MANY woRKMEy THRowr our.

window Glass Factories 1t Pitts.
burg % Close Dovvn.
PITTSBUR0. May N--Ths window Glass
all factories IN the country with the ex-
caption OF the co operative Concerns win b
closed. The shut down vii throw 100
skilled glass. workers out OF employment
and about 10000 more who are dependent
upon tho operation Of the factories for
employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
SPLIT IN HAMILTON COUNTY.
Coatesting Delegations VIII he Seat
70 Ohio Convention.

CINCINNATI May 27.--The Republicans
OF Hamilton county VIII have contesiing
declarations at the state convention In Co
hfnabus this week The county committee
tonight selected esghty-ax delegates, head
ed by George p. Cox. and including James
ernor. The opposition claim that they have
over Zoo signatures to petition for A
mass convention which they called tonight
for Pixies opera house next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY s.-T~a ca.sssn
bark Franchises Tuszs ~hscA arrived f~assa
Elem Yesterday. lest her crew during "a.
nlsas BY aessrsson- Al vera Csilsa "a IA
rsnnsfess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
II 1K Nlf CONFERENCE.


ssy $50 sy1D1sessy-&>Se1 Hooe.
besy Drisgs Oct Sarcastic Cs0-
n<ns . nsesns PsDISe speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

A great demonstration is being prepared
In hanor al MAJ. Marchani on his arrival
In Paris next week The MILITARY Club
where ne African explorer viii stay Is To
he arsAs:iauk,y decorated CsenA Zusi4nasa.
TIE military governor cf Paris. has arr4nx-
e9 To- Delegations Of All Arms % tas army
sua eavs se receive the uAtev al tae club
fsssrSsoo6y presea. vii. De Ia uniform, Sc
tbs event VIII BE- ora OF the most brilliant
r~eerfsons ever seen IA Paris Tsae pciiee
have prepared 70 cope vita attempts 10
arouse repetition of tie Eeulsnser erase
Al swsliieas esahlsnns ~sti Dc @sga Ma
Mar nd however ia fsss se~ roas 81 ply
sas the ross Of second issuiaaSsr HIS
fasher has resolved . letter treEa hins Say
tcst
THE news that SEINE sort % q grand
ioss reception ~ In stcre nt;s rzae with
essspresafment- Tot unmirgie3 with dis
d&ia- NV sword belongs enly 30 nv eoGn-
try, viii eevsr Sisanaog IL By playing
II. game Of = few fAstteos individuals -
IL - csrtAsa tAers will be stirring
sce1es IN parts 90 MeneAy. howevef ~
MAI AarsaAna's recaDt2sa fcsiswp the
meeting Ct TIE court 81 cxssatien 20
consider sas report Of TIE president o..
the etst' sesssen 81 that eoiy tn sxwc- Of
revist9a Of the Ds~yras trial And the
trial % AIN se Es1ieds ard Marcel Ha-
eert fer melting soldiers 90 tssahesatnA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

1he stAsiss says an attempt Is being made
in Isndon TO ratsr a Russian rAairoad loan
Of fs.ooo.oo. ~ per cent, and at an issue
price u -. Tire paper then advlses In.
vcs,ers not 70 furnish Russia with money
50 '-c#rry on her anti-BrttisA policy In
China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Tue admiralty photographer has created
Q scare by reporting that the principal
channel estuary OF the Thames for heavy
vessels - In danger CT sitting up, has al
ready been reduced tram q mile and a bali
To half mile In breadth. and that there
IL l.t:le more than nineteen feet OF water
OF sAe Sar AZ low tide, Tire total ohs,era-
ten az the channel would email q ieny cir
ea7t Fer vessels entering and leaving the
Thames. and radical changes Ia lights and
huAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
H0l0 ll1Y.

WE ANNOUNCE n RDCaAL nALD
TRIMMED HATS ON NEXT FRIDAY AM
JUNE AND 3. NCLUDals0 WHITE CHIP
SAILORS. The "ZAZA" AND NEW1IAL
sHAPEA AI3o oUILIA. w1Noo AND FLO
CosnsenctqG Men 1nkay.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-11-03
,im saying to everyone he met! "Dat',

him saying to everyone he met! "Dat's
him. OATS de Malcolm. Catch on?'
Till now Raymond had not entered
into his celebrations. Suddenly, while
pushing his way through the crowd, it
occurred to him as a most reasonable
thing that he might have discovered his
error and be on the alert.
IF he should catch on he could cas-
lily stop the best plans l could lay, till
after IL o'clock, at least" he muttered;
and, with that thought connecting the
two, the phantom boy behind him sud-
denly became a spy of Raymond's, fol-
lowing him to the registrars. He
changed his plans, hurried to Jersey
City, and even took the precaution to
engage the services of an obscure cler-
gyman whose name he CHANGED to
know.
Fool" he muttered, on the way
back. He'd think of Jersey. CITY &c
quickly as 1 did. I'll throw him off the
track"
To do this he made the record in
New York, and, the idea still progress
ing, continued the plan by securing
a permit from the Brooklyn office, and
then began the arduous task of waiting
till eight o'clock.
To be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-11-03
TIMELY PERSONALS.

Speaker Reed is an expert chafins.dish
cook
Major Strong says Colonel Fred Tuns.
ton is the bravest man that ever lived,
Senator Hoar will be rs when his term
In the United States senate expires in
1901.
Sarah Bernhard often trims her own
hornets. She thought Of becoming a
milliner.
The last lineal descendant Of Dante.
Countess Gozzandini, has just died in
Bologna.
Kipling has produced fifty-three pub.
locations since he began writing eighteen
years ago.
The name Of the man investigating
Tammany is pronounced Ma-xet-rhym.
Ing with forget.
Bethany Storer. the new Minister to
Spain. is Harvard man, as are the
Ambassadors to Great Britain and Rus.
STA.
Rudyard Kipling says that the hardest
work he ever did and the hardest he
ever saw done Is that of newspaper
office.
Peter A. B. Widener, the Philadel.
phia traction magnate has nm art gal
lery valued at S2.5OO,OOO and believed to
be fully worth that amount
Ex-senator Quay is a master of
French literature, and finds his chief de-
light in reading Victor Hugo's works in
the original.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-11-03

Oats him. OATS de Malcolm. Catch
on? l show'd yer de ad."
Come OFF. His'n names Stanton.
He's some. Whatever givin' us?"
"S'pose he jay, ter hook his own
name to gag like dat? He's him all
de same, an don'tcher furgit. Oh,
but de gang O doves I've took up!"
Stanton left the elevator almost ON
run, and pushed into the crowd, but the
boy seemed still following him. He was
sure his eyes were fixed on him. He
knew his feet We're close behind him.
as almost thought that he could hear
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-11-03
SYNOPSIS

,s Ssaha YRoSp 5m ;m the night of December s.
ert Stanton. We're in the former's ilbrsry
t ta ,efdo9hk u The old gentleman is at
on or heart EAR failure two tweive
dying Olmstead made viii leavi pei1 IIe
t fortune to his nephew IL he married within
Ten h,o years. with the exception Of $1,000
snap was f. e N.Y. ksr
comes engaged to young lady. He meets
AZ man az from the west. Richard Raymond,
ana Is INDUCED to try glass OF wine. STAN
ton ava swnken 1st, next mornlng at his home
He is told that he was drunk the e niTht
before and Visited her home The Wine
was drugged by Raymond. Five years
h Later Raymond ~ 1 turns up IS the unnamed
s, 1892. The death certificate had said thar
3 8imseead aied on December s instead Of
&c shapter iiII;; II securing proofs of
termines 70 marry, Il possible. before mid ID
night Of December 6, SO as to beat Ray
h had !, p played y; on him n drusginE the wins
a. "a rria 9a 70 his fancce's house