davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16
lay into a democratic mass meeting. :
n raanav;1Io H;,,,oe

day into a democratic mass meeting. =
Greeneville Times.
The Goebel law is almost as smooth
thing as the Force bill would have
been Orr republican friends are very
indignant over it. - Commercial-Ap-
peal.
The Knoxville Sentinel has made the
discovery that Carmaok's candidacy is
q goldbug conspiracy. Somebody must
have put kerosene in the editors H.
quor. -Commercial-Appeal.
Kipling got 81, $50 from the publish
ers for his latest poem. This will en-
able him to the better endure what he
is getting from the critics. Nashville
Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16

Educate Your Bowels with CWscaretG.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c CSC. II G. @. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16
KIND WORDS.

The State Press is in mourning on
account of the death ofthe little daugh-
ter of Cy H. Lyle, editor of the John
son City COMET. There is sweet con-
ISOLATION, brother, in thewords Of Christ
when he says: "Of such is the king
dom of heaven. Livingston Enter
prise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16
BACKLOG PHILOSOPHY.

1t is always easier to preach than to
practice, and often lots cheaper.
A woman is never happier than
when she has dry goods clerk pulling
down bundles.
Old age and honor are not synoni-
nous terms.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16

FIELDS FANCIES IN DYERSBURC
HERALD.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-11-16

know of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
= -
BHExITIEs.

FIVE hundred feet ~ esght-srs>h havser
Iscently stolen from Moran Bros. has been
as:sSvere1 n a secondhand sgsore II was
valued a. about ys9o
burglar ea.ere. r wsretn.ko,x's store
az 80 sscssa avenue south yesterday
morning and stole watches. reviewers. etc.
70 the value OF $50. Entrance was effected
ny means os key
FIX -Csty DETECTIVES George Cave was ar
r-&tsa yesterday afternoon or complaint OF
aAs VIE, WHO says that he struck her with
oa1 EfoFoeazlon. Cave is a. liberty, but
VII appear Monday morning s,erors Judge
Cam.
George Brown. alias wilson, ara Frank
wagner, alas Pig Frank" vito are ac-
cassa OF burEiarIziug Brodsck Bros store
az Everett were taken 10 Everett last even
.nx OF the Greyhound n charge OF Sheriff
zimmerman and Detective Bs-bee
pavit Crofut Houghton, father Of Mrs.
siary HeughtOD. who Is well known in
Seattle. Tacoma and Los Angeles, Cal
died "a Arlington. VI. January IS aged
neng Republicans in the state and held
many public ofYlces- lie was sheriff Of
one county for ten years.
Two young nnen went into a store at 1918
faFst avenue yesterday afternoon about 1
zoTs sece missing. Altar an exciting chase
one OF the alleged thieves was captured
by Detective Earbee under the ssdew a k
near the tsnaoue. He gave his IA me a.
Frank Harrison He was recently released
from the county jail. the police say. Har-
Fson SAID his partner stole TIE goods In
nE possession Was found q new handEtaSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
ALASKAN NOTES.

Frank Brooks has resigned hls position
as paynlaster Of the White Pass l. Yukon
Railway Company.
The young men OF Skasway have Or
ganised a militia company with thirty-two
members. A protee< is afsoat al Juneau
FOR tie formation Of a Company there
The neg doubts bob sled road IS COM
pieted eetwees, Log Cabin and Lake Ben
nstt. The road Is twelve feet vida and
rams over an even grade. II was built
81 the Waite Pass Railway Company at
a cost OF SO co.
The Waite Pass Railway Company has
abandoned the Fantaa trail from Log
CABIN TO Atlin Caty and gill use the Too
Chi trail instead. The Fautail trait IL now
open for traffic. and people are going over
IL with dog teams ana sleds every day.
Al the annual meeting OF the Skagway
Y. NJ g. A.. held few days ago, the
treasures report, covering the period
fran September Is isss. 10 January Ii
1888. showed the receipts - have been
t5sS. 20, and the disfrlr Ssments sasa % ieav-
Ing f-se 20 in the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

ST. VALENTINES DAY.
10 % onIy Five Days on-Atrendy =
Demand for Tokens.

q Valentines day Is only Ave days OF.
and airsady the call for the messengers
that bring tokens Of affection" and low
tne greetings" on that day - well estah-
bsAel Persons who dsal In these mis-
g~ss say the demand this year IL heavy,
oseartrnent and stationery stores and
many Of the little confectionery shops
ssar the schools are displaying serious
sn1 ceric valentines in their windows or
o. conspicuous counters.
There are more varieties IN pick from
this year than ever Before. Tho line has
ssen increased. especially In tho serious
kinds, ard they range all the way from
I've for l cent o. $40 a piece. The comic
sapers ara as lacking tn the essence OF
comedy - the persons receiving them as
b former wears. They can he bought
Or frern ar for cent to one for cents.
H. Valentines day IL one Of the days
q the year for tia younger generation.
Several years ago the practice OF send
ng handsome valentines Was In vogue
saseng sha cider people, but In recent
PEARS that has been dropped almost al
saGether. 4 gift Of something more use
nj than A valentine IS sometimes made.
an& maay toilet articles or little dress
nresssitie- fnd their way into each other $
asnfs. and are always the more zppre-
asse6 tokens Of esteem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

"HE japan Times SAYS that the
American steamer RIO de Janc.ro
was the first vessel TO enter Yoko-
hama harbor January j. under the
operation OF the new tariff, ard she had
TO pay the increased duty. Twelve vessels
were .Iealt with the last isy OF the ar.
including the Toyc kisen kaishas steam
err Hongkoug MARI which arrived i few
INJURIES hcfo'e midnight.
An ocean penny postage rate in Hong
kong went into effect December IS. -Four
6ears is taken ss the local equivalent O.
& emmy.
II Is renorted that thro f~h the Russo
C'fneze hank there have ,eeu a. Heed In
Scotland two Of the most powerful steam
excavatcrs. for use In deepening the hAr-
bors Of Port Arthur and Taiienwan.
Xxx
II "a reported that the japanese gov
ernmen: will purchase the Nippon. Sanyo
ana kyushu railways
Z x
It is reported 81 Japan that Mitsli &
Co importers and shipping men, who
have an Office In San Francisco. intend 10
send a number of young men 70 China for
the purpose ~ training them FOR CON-
n1ercia1 relations with the CA!ncae They
viii - required 80 either serve rs appIen-
tees IN chinese shof'S, 10 st3GY IN SCHOOLS
or - t-aves IN the iuland. according u tho
decision ot the managers q the branch
office of the firm IN Ch-Ha- Tae training
Of The young men will De three years, after
which Trey be enployed - the firm
K
IL ia reported thai the japanese govern
gnent has resolved 20 Introduce a aiil ahoi-
issing al customs duties on exports from
ApiA l.
X
According - the jill ShfnQo. the mlli-
tary authorities % aps1 have Gectie3 %
ara the art EeTy. BOTH fle.d and mountain,
~Elh qaick-6r.ng guns, after design
evolved by Col Ar.saka~ = tTiai ~ va
rioas weapons was made last sprirx O.
ths SeiupcShtzu plains. ard the cannon
% the JapansRa expert ~as const 5erei
f.sst u tres seven or eight rounds
minute, against c1a~sossud fire. w.ta the
weapons now sn Tee. TIE guns are 10 Re
manufactured abroad.
y x
TIE Shanghai Mercury states tnst pre-
wate letter recelYe3 II Shanghai from
I~hanr. dated Ds-csETss~s~ - reports the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
yIa;upins Group Is the Future
Great Stronghold.
seoTECTOR OF THE PACIFIC.
~ G. Tiffany, the New York
e..afsaist. IL an Ardent Expan-
~s.>tst, and Prepares y State
~~~4 Of HE Views for the POST
fpseIIigenees-tnit states Cam
- shtrk the Responsibility.

vxs,sr. G. Tiffany, the View York cap!-
80 rhc has beet In Seattle for the last
80 days looking into the matter Of
.sssnAspx a railway GHe between Sat
=. a.x Portland - an ardent friend %
~nnnon. and has prepared a statement
: ~ yssws for tfas Pos;-Intelhgencs.
vexeh 4 given as fosIows:
ssfse Ezefsru states do not realize their
.sstacA. obligations 20 the West coast
- faQ 10 see that The good OF ali is COM
-.nes By the advancement o! the inter
-. Of a part. even though II be the
-~ssrn part u eaT eon.zncr. colntrY. The
unsrse. the vital importance q the
n.a.rn trade opened up FOR this coast
= tae seausstion OF ths Phssppines and
A. other islands Of the Pacific, In not
slaeseasfy appreciated by these s,a;se
- rho think that the limits OF the
rs,fea States should be bounded by ths
hsrtzou viewed from the Top OF Bunker
HI monument
II il time that n broader view should
wsvEl on the Eastern s.saboard. and this
80 er,pdrs stioetil be XII. together with
4 soenmon feeling OF national interest,
ses.ed Ia By al secsions OF our country la
Umrnon- The sectional feeling OF the past
shuaaa ssve way 10 that broad. ail-em-
kse:ns craftsmanship that alone Is ct
- 10 cope with international questions
4 - future.
"A nation u 900 GO may segregate IT.
~ sH a time from the rest % mankind,
hs wfsa thar nation has grown and de-
yes1ed into 7a.eo %. the day has passed
ar Il 10 be able. whether or no. 10 de-
oaue It's burden OF responsibility in the
Struggles Of universal humanity toward
rn2erssy and ensigh eminent.
sVyom the time OF the Pncnecians. the
ere sxpans.on.sts, the highway. bat
es1sIe Of commerce. has teen the Mod
,ssaaean sea With the increase Ia pop
snfson and the p>sans Of production. the
tsmands o, commerce have outgrown the
nap ~ former trade and have turned
b the Pacific ocean az the proper field
fs It's wider growth Il behooves Us 10
esaSze this fact. and to seize now. that
- can. the vantage Spots in the Pac!-
b ocean that viii protect cur commercial
tsssspmant IL tho twentieth century in
{ nAnner worthy of our needs
@Ehgiand h-sf In the nineteenth century
06saitAr Malta etc. III the M~diterra-
psaa. for the purpose ~ protecting her
ua6e and development IN the East, With
HuassulA etc. we must do the same 20
pVtseS the aIi4mporiant Eastern outlet
10 Ux trade and eur population In che
spntns century. With the FhAlppine
GRp We have the Gibraltar and Malta
Of e.s Pacific rolled iuto enc, and can
aa.gmteiy protect and assure oug share
In ne great trade with China about 10 os
spseei ~. I'his 10 q duty that the United
e.asM ewes 10 the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Fred Alien, general passenger agent Of
the Seattle - International. left Weines-
day for trip over tn. company's line
lie Will probably return today.
NJ L. Benton. general agent Of the Bur
lingten. returned yesterday from his trlp
TO Portland. While In the Oregon metrop-
olic Mr., Benton met George II. Harris
vice president Of the Darlington system
WIN Is touring tho West with party Of
Chicago friends.
J. Adams. general agent os the New
York. Chicago Il 81. Louis railway, and
A. T. Stewart. travelling passenger agent
OF the Chicago & Alton. beth with head
quarters in San Francisco were visiting
among the railroad offices YESTERDAY Ii,
was the first time for several years that
either gentleman had been II Seattle. and
10 say that they were surprised at the
Improvement ia the city bat mildly ex-
presses IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS OF CURRENT
EVENTS FROM JAPANESE PAPERS,

murder OF a French priest and two native
Christian helpers near Ichang. ut seems
oTsy too evident" adds the Shanghai
psner. 'that the anti-ChrisSian campaign.
having commenced IN Szechuen. Is gaming
strength The only cause for wonder Is
that 10 steps appear 10 be taken By the
British ard French governments. At
present CheTe ara come four or five for
elgn Missionaries known 20 have been
murdered and among them 81 Esgl an
man, he late Mr.. Fleming. Father Fleery
"a now given I'D. Yet; so far as We can
ascertain, no steps have been taken by
either of The two governments mentioned
10 prevent q repetition of such murders.
k
Hlogo News: Has Russia decided TO make
Port Arthur an open pori7 The North
CHINA Daily News has pslhl.shed a special
telegram from London stating that Rus
STA has 50 decided. hsit. "a we pointed out
at the tine. II Is strange that the infor-
nation has Tot been confirmed by Reuter-.
The news which fran tire = time has
come from the Tsl.en bay district has
pointed 10 "A rlgid exclusion - Russia %
al foreign vessels from that poTtioa q
the bay in which commerce VIE be cen-
tered-nameIy the terminus Cf n. tran~
siberian railway. 4 correspondent writing
% "A contemporary from Newchwans in
reference 20 the haTbo- works proceeding
IN the hay says. "Couia we contentsdiy
assure ourselves that fp the years % come
our SHIPS wiu have tbs access. ard our
goods So laid DOWN in the interior az a
maximum tariff of "a p.r cent cd valor-
egra. al would te wssl. and the Russian
government woIiA earn TIE hearty thanks
o. the trading nations OF the world But
can we?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES.
Aakes the Beuad Trip From THE
Port ia a Week.

TIE steamer s~ity 81 Seattle arrived FROM
sSagwsv az $50 @ clock last evening. after
rakins TIA round trs ~ fAaEway in y
little over seven aayS Sha reports a tair
Essase al the way. with only little
GsakFgeah weather OF account of snow
Ard Eos. TIE seattls met the Humboldt
or her way north. iying~t0 to fog 10
niles this SHE OF Mary island. az s %
eeiock Wednesday morning, The follow
steamer
-. II browning. I. X Lindsay. John
sase. =, ACtsilvTav. - W. FarnsweFta
ars Caldwell Mrs f'arnsw0rth. ]. III.
ksceIne. J. r. Rhodes : ". Church. T.
Msiloys q r Daniel ] Bishop &
siasher. g Twe@8ey George Fedolph.
isaa lsnnto. II J Patssn. 4. Il, Ben
sarin. Gustav Harm. john Brelisf Alex
scge ThemTson. y. q SAallcrusz. Mt Coli
80 Mrs. HeyroR. NJ ss Heron, (. Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Haiaier-t.rapd.

George F. Archer. Nav YORK. Nm. ..
vanderbilt. Brooklyn {, II, Helwg. Kan
Mis-, II. T.anssnonf Master JACK i@ng,
mont Alabama ~ II. {. Bauer, Helena
A y Forsytae. Milwaukee T.. W. sra
de- de-. Fa.rssvsH \ / Preg.is Portland:
Mr. and Mrs. Y, II Lemon, New York
v O. Gushing. Min['eapolis Capt, I'd
stem. Winfed II Smith C7ty, Fl 4. Leak.
Portland tie0. ". II White. Seattle. J.
II Daley. Tacoma; II. e. Buckley. Port
ard. } II Hubbard, Portland. @. r In
Angeles. II Ma0slsvrav. Vancouver, Il
G: y. r.. TEete, Arlington, y Y. G. H.
Oitsxs,eai. St Paa5i. i. Il kei.h. Tacoma
" II Mesny. w :, Means. SSlern. or. !.
". J. Rncksr Everett
The Seattle.
Thau2ss Rice. Jas. Z Pal. n McRae
Aafoa Fisher. john IaneY A. -. Antiei.
avert. IArro}a laws Taeosl1A. George
u. lgQ.,ev0ay- Scattie; H., NJ Nestervel;-
sssa F'rag,c.sco E Cast. Ch4caRo. /. A
s: Myers $. Joseph ] : Isess,l. Fortlard
~eA.>e's7s. -. O. R.a~arss1', 4. Z, H,tfin-
sc7. Tari II enser3 G. = gsrys5ks Cstv. l.
C4ttesrt ans vile. CatAcars II. =, Ct1ees-
sr. xacoaaa. n. Crss>s Ca!cago. r r.
Tacoma. h. - MlUiaU. Mo@4ut NeEno0. -
" F~rf4S Moont Ne~nos', T. W. Caurea.
41sfr "a tesL.scETs 7. W E-sF1sRrsr@ p. ..
FessegiaErr pAwAo0, - eDsas Paine
BNne. ;. r Srns;h II W Fisher. Mays
vt4,e.
The Halter
fseat. Caa. ana Mrs F'rior. Tle:or3a: II.
War@eT. Albeit r. 10sh. "a oxras fsdV
yaees4sS New YORK.; u. Z tioseig aeeei'.
N&rVnxn. la, r l. Ssratfevt. kosz burg
nr frank 3SsxsiE- Wra1Gei : " tfor-
aek san k~afsck SEQ L ". X mad Henry
Tea fAort4Sues a Z. S.es-sgE. Jay ". A.
SfEs NJ se4 Mx, II i. Esarrst.. ssaa
FTAaess-o. Isaac Graz C'Aies gU; A. /. An
3rv@ss t7sss>sei@ 'ranaei Il. Il HysSor,
NsR Yerk A AcfrtdSs. Nsiss1 Etsnt /
Tsersfr@ss1. san fTsFctszsa. " IL tssk.
s'a8-aES. =. Z. MAtaivef CSsSe1ag1, W r
sfat - vaes NJ a. Efrs Il u ee'e--
saAsA CIV t2hn & Cr~,se~ S@fa t>re--Nsr
s>sarts. Ai~ p J SN&w SSsga4y. J r
Ksrv~~s. C-heAstss - = ft&lse1aztcA Cir
~ ~ GAhr.e4 Btcesryt f'enksssr Issatsa
&s.s .psa. FsSzg.EsI
rae nwwaswsck.
Mrs. X e CV~r<~. Fsssgsah. Mr. q f.
5Sstes SpcsA3~ A : MeE'hs -son. E&Hra2-
Nvr- II J. Ls1cgvKn. Oshkosh. = - ETv-
l-xgoz. MSstcccn. John Is. Ahzsr C2}-
ezSa. S3ss p HaGE C15csee. i. " ~
sef~az Csevela-c < : tsrsg-rr<r Per-
Ara w y As~se~ Portland. p \. Erlx-
8. ara wsts. EfeAsns53
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Viola ScFag In again in freuhta Sna
Nas arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge OK stealing 50 from the poke. II
y ~ 1ocdEnan early Tuesday morning
I+e-f tae corner OF Second avenue south
Ans Man street She was reIeas.a az.
ss9 cash bonds pending = preliminary sx-
animation Saturday afternoon Good
hlAh contention ts thar ths woman met
I'm on the street and tried 10 persuade
nirn 70 accompany her 10 q room II. re-
pGissd her eut she had got close enourn n
10 pick MS pocket. Mr. Goodman an
psaF@d IN court accompanied r. his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
IN COMMAND AT VANCOUVER.
lieut.. Col. Darlington Relieves
Iteut Leonard. Ordered 10 Manila.

SPECIAL Dispatch - ms Pest Inta.Ggencer.
VANCOUVER. WASH. FEB. s-~L.etlt
~ol. Caring. On. late 81 the EiEAfa Cali
favrsa. has oeea assigned - tae comma q !
q ere post 4, Vancouver b7rracks. re5lep-
lt.r LleG4t I<oGara whn Is ordered - ioln
tae Fourteenth al Manila. Tweatv-f5av re-
-r.lsts To~ Companies p ard II. F'9aTteer =
Infantry. arrived tos-ay from 81 Louis. a11
Mi b. sent as soon a. Foss Ia u 53iu t5s3r
commands a, Fort Wraagai All DTea.
Aiasks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

S sa t.e colonel. acting under INSTRUCTIONS
from MS lawyer a. .Isz1eaD hax nn.tS-s
everybody that they W.. be eseetx. II
they 90 rot move. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

George Whites. Eho was formerly az ~
81 Sk4Fway for ire Sta-n1a-t o. CON
psny aas disappeared toil play - +eafef
as TIE Exa2n had "a good reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

BOSTON r@A She United STATS
e-as@er AA~n3sAemA lett tan nSr&eStna
navy yaF@ fer Havana NJ oe&oex gA.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
ITS VAST possibilities.
ATTENTION CALLED TO THE oRIES-
tai AND PACIFIC TRADE
able Cfrcular-Gives Statistics Of
Commerce With China. Japan.
Hawaifa and the Philippines.

4 pacific sea- deeply dotted with nae--
chant SHIPS deep laden: 4 sz-zcsirxt on fas
horizon. leaving broad path OF orlaAant
Ign; On the gentle waves; and IN the
center Of gks s1slSsa-st and dipping shg1I-
y behind the horlz2n. the proud cAIEeF
OK Stars and Stripes Tals Is ire very e.
fecrsve design or the cover Of pam
DsGet called Greater AIrerica, J3st
brought cut by the Great Northern raj
way. r. I. Whitney. the general pass
snger and ticket agent says q this PAM
pallet by way OF Introduction:
S~Ta2e ifea IL 70 direct the attention Q,
selected nszgnDfr % leading business men
- the FyorthEest 70 few points tearing
upon the immense Importance 81 oTsenia.
and Pacific trade 20 the Northwestern ai'1
Pacific states. and the vast possibilities
that exist for the Development 9 Is Fe-
sources. by the fostering Of foreign COM
mere"
TIE subtitle OF the work, which Is cf
about sorty-ave pages IA "a Brief De-
scr. ption Of sEe New Pactnc Colon.es OF
the United States and How 10 Reach
Them and beginning with the United
States territory OF Hawaii. It's history s
given in a c.eyer.y condensed style, with
artistic pictures Of lis scenery. puf@ic
buildings, homes and customs OF It's peo-
pie Following this are condensed stats
ties which show thai the shipping 20 HA-
wai from American ports during the year
1881 amounted Ia value 20 S. so te0. OF this
s. .olo. being about Il per cent OF the
total trade, passed through Pacific ports.
and s291a.a or about 3 per cent, Went
from Atlantic ports, making II per cent
Of the total trade American
Experts TO Hawaii.
A detailed Is: OK these principal exports
TO the Islands Is given 10 show that near
~ 81! can be proaiaeiy shipped from North
Pacific ports II 10 IS follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
serso al.

Personal.
: 5 JAgsseaow.. Il ieEre7 u E,st~ar. Wash.
has t-sst rsissrHssi fTgs-a a tTtp Eassg-
= Nggsea s<--Ts leaves taF-o-rse for sse =
YN~asaszsosA xs@<e ~ 81 reg eS~ns SeAftse
3.saxe " 5s1 ( o. T. e. az tha Grad
hasss~ sEssS - A4se CogS~gsFs o. Fee<s1zxy
"a NJ y ~gscsssT0 exFs=ctS 10 rek4Ta $.
t1s eD3 - sa& asexxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

.HE japan Times SAYS that the
American steamer RIO de JaDc.ro
was the first vessel 10 enter YOko-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

A detailed Is, OK these principal exports
to the Islands Is given 10 show that near
~ al can be probably shipped from North
Pacific ports. II 10 IS follows:
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-06

a hen - h \ 30 much brtrr held iUf
his eu-,g ~ in me wrlnI y 81 his own
home
III - nn puW investei n'c' 7ine
c,ui Al. % O)0$ il tnv cl'v pr h imi"t IN
the Unue s -. AL pn in priy o'e
h III o. the t-u-rgs Ne NiI'ei ~ Al, ki L
c,re no hpa plr -, 'c,li V. ae "unld
have 4 Jn1led IA rIry IN 4 ieS years,
ah II AZ i. j., uu-. dong with that OF
thousands OF "t1@ mas been was'ed,
and no man has ,ugr, nut broken con
st,u'ipn or \ orv Of htrd experience 10
show for it, They may call me cold
deaI' or any hing they p'e'se, hnt OF his
| do know, that our party worked bard
and ihfnlly during our seventeen
months say IN that country prospecting
for gold, and that nei'her We nor none I
tn se we cauei daily rn"'aci with. ever
found singl- ounce ot the precious
metal in The Cupper RIVER region Of
AL ska !"
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-06
H0TicE.

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Night
hawk mine nor the owners thereof, will be re-
sponstble for any debts contracted by the lesses
thereon. JAMES T. LASGFoRD, Supt
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23rd, 1926.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-06
Nine Warning Notice,

Notice is hereby given that neither my in.
terest In the Diamond Joe mine, situated In
Cedar mining district, Mohave County. Ari-
debts contracted or labor performed by the
parties working the same under lease since the
10th day Of July, 1898.
MRS. L. MARTINEZ.
Kingman, Arizona.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-18
HELD FOR STEALING A cow.
Half-witted Negro Boy Brought Back
Here from Wilson.

A young, half-witted negro named
Oliver Avery, WAS brought back here
yesterday from Wilson to stand trial on
charge of stealing COW. The COW was
the property of Mr.. G. V. Baucom, OF
st. Mary's township. He sent thu boy
here with it, on September 10Th, direct
ing him to deliver it to Mr. B. G. Cow
per, who had bargained for it.
This the boy tried to do, but was un-
able to find Mr.. Cowper, so he sold the
cow and kept the money, running away
and going to Wilson where he has n
brother living.
He was arrested there by Sheriff Sharp
and sent back here yesterday in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Duffy Mayo When
taken before Magistrate j. G.. Maroon
the boy acknowledged selling the COW.
but said he did it only after he had tried
every means Of finding Mr.. Cowper
After selling the COW | thought over
the matter and / knew / had ,lone
wrong, he said, and | was afraid to fdce
Mr. Baucom again. That's why | went
to Wilson. I'm willing to work out the
worth of the COW for Mr. Baucom."
AS the hoy is half-witted and seems
willing to fully relnunerate Mr.. Baucom;
and as the evidence shows that he drove
the cow all over the city hunting for
Mr. Cowper, the magistrate decided 10
commit the boy to Jail till Mr.. Baucopl
can get here and see if the matter can t
be settled. If Baucom insists ON prose
cutting the boy he will have a trial next
Wednesday,