davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

Here is notable instance of municipal
contraction instead OF expansion The
aggregate area Of Fort Scott, .kas, in
GLIDING the city proper and all additions,
has been reduced almost one-half by the
throwing off of nearly all of the old
boom additions Of 1SS5-SS. The extent
If the fictitious boom is illustrated by
the fact that the exclusion of two-hfths
Of the city will throw out about POO
people out Of the city limits and will de
privc the municipality of but $44S of
city taxes. The city engineer has recon-
mended that sixteen additions be thrown
out in order to avoid the expense Of keep
ing up the streets and bridges in them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

Nobody will dispute Minister WIS dec
laration that Chinese methods are diff
fcrent from ours. y 4A*;l4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

The Richmond Locomotive works
has shipped second consignment of nine
locomotives with six-wheel tenders to
Helsingfors, Finland. al
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
Billions Of BICYCLES.

Il It is estimated that about 2,OOO,OOO,-
900 bicycles have been made in Europe
and America.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
5sg71!gJ tC-c - 2 :: =
L II IL Il & =. y a e. e. Z. Z rs e

There: aSa Iseyegql 81 Z i
farmers iii bills seeun 4a 12I9 y :,ney
came years "a ago fr rsa2 aRussia
to escape dsaftng, mtg thss, milita
ice and to have fif gWors
ship. They are devout Roman Catholics.
They settled on the open prairie. The
land they came from was fine for wheat
growing, and they were wheat farmers.
They brought seed wheat with them, and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10

In the Nariag. whnch' has just made
her successful trial trip, the Russian
navy will have the feetest battleship of
her class in the world. The Cramps may
equal orexce1 Her III the ~next big fighting
machine they turn olt fog, OIL o,yaas NAVY,
n"{ t1 aad 9 ths f1S Ill., Rs
Russian aag ,{h 1s,g P[ lPi S >rimes
through and, through, ssThe Cramp,ss used
to build ,little55w6oaenJ sailing vessels.
these same yards they nowsttnrn OUT huge
modern fsteel aeonstru ctions,l with their
powerful kligines;' chat are nowhere fo.br
exceled.3sa Mhiss ssa the tioi IL Tie
Delaware ashiisbnill iilldl1str x.4te az -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

The Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific
Ry. will sell tickets to Colorado and
Utah points August 2lst and September
All and 18th at the following low rates.
Denver and return, $685., Colorado
Springs and return, Sl8 IS. Glenwood
and return. $50 Is. Salt Lake City aud
Ogden and return, 81 90. All tickets
good for return until October 3lst. For
further information and book on Colo
RADIO scenery address
E. W. THOMPSON, A. 6, P. A.,
Topeka. Kansas.
F. q. BARNES. G. P. A.,
st Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will be sent by mail on receipt of
Is cents ir stampe. A money order or
draft for 30 cents or same in stamps will
secure 4 packs. They will be sent by
express. charges prepaid. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

Do you got your Courier regularly !
Please compare address. II incorrect,
please send right address to Courier
o63co. Do this this Week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

"Why did all Of those actors leave
that boarding house 20 SUDDENLY
The lsndlady bought an egg plant"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

Do you get your Courier regularly?
Please compare address. II incorrect,
pleass eend right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25
THE COURIER.

tary cape, musksf, and oil disappear in
the huge riding hood. Then the father
he's his turn. bat this 10 not % long.
Tho riding hood covsts al fer itself. 1t
b insatiable.
"How srs you getting on! Arc you
we'll beided! What Of Jour washiDgf"
And beneath the frilIs of the poke I
felt the long look OF love with which
che snvsloped him from head to feet;
in shower OF embraces. teare, little
smiles; an arrearage OF three months Of
maternal tenderness. which she paid
him al in breath. The father also
was much excited but did not wish to
seem %. He felt that We were notic-
ing. and glanced at ne ss il to say:
pray excuse her; she is Q woman"
Excuse her!
A trumpet call blew suddenly upon
tho estscy.
"rhs summons" said the son; Il
must 60"
AZ. T.
.ns =, "a ~. go
Wv ~
n. IN 49,,
,r:...,-~s:-s T..
s '''' 1'' 'A
- . 49,.
49, :..o ~. .-u'e' :. .
" o"." 800 % o'oo 'esk .uN
S -. e.N
.' .s - G ."
,o. ~ ny 49,. ~ '-.'
..S-. s"' ~" " p." ~ 20
su .eeo, ,s 80. S.s
n'''ef'"s' :" n'.i ."0' ,"e''' '"oAo.
~ 'es.' ue".noi'e' 'ne 'su'''''
"noi' - '.o s'',''.' "'"ou.
P'oa'n - i"s".s '"a' '"~" ~ .'''"'
.oes WIZ 'no "ienSs so''o ."e .sn-
i''.f f'eio'' ."''' ""' 'a'' 'oos
e"' % a'u '"o s'n i'0"'''o1 'no
~, iu.
Au.nA'ok INV isl 'uoS ""' ''"e LUZ
sns' ,uncn sse.n7' "n.' sf.nu @ess.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25
COLONEL SrOTSENBURG.

To watch Potter thumping his wet clay:
And with ii al -o6literated Tongue
Il murmured,-"Gently, Brother,
gently pray"
-Rubaiyat.
I do not ask the impossible when 1
ssk for greater consideration on the
part of each Of US toward the other. l
want merely change Of position. As
it stands now. We condemn men until
they work themselves out of our con-
demnsfion-why should we not approve
their work at first and hold them as
good until shown to be faulty. Neither
heroes among men nor perfection in
mankind is necessary: let the one live
in epic and the other in theory. The
conditions Of our time will give US all
that can he desired. Contemporaries
tel US that this age is eminently prac-
tical one. that romance glows for the
average man only between book covers
or in the imagination. For what We
do. We beg that judgment be deferred
until results may speak for themselves;
and il they are good, give US the appre-
citation that by right it ours.
Such q gentleman vas the Colonel,
asking but this. However; We did not
wait, when fret be came among US, but
stamped him with the seal of our con-
domination, and 90 hell him while he
crossed the seas and stretched his firing
line. Those illustrious Fellows, who sit
in high places. using portage stamps
free Of charge. possessing superior acu-
men, demanded that his removal be i'm
mediate and instantaneous.
But this is as it may be. His revenge
upon this unjust censure of ours was
sweet, though at best the means we're
scsntv; he was too brave to cry out
against it, too noble to return it. He
chose the last and best wsy-to die
for it.
The sharp crack Of rifles and the ping
OF flying bullets sound across the
swamps and beneath the tangled creep
ers tossed in lattice work along sluggish
streams. Armed men lie painting in the
tall grass. hot sweat running down their
faces. The slender blade stalks culver
and rCstIe in the searching air.
A man springs to his feet-"Charge"
The grass is alive with rushing men:
it ripples between their legs. and lies
broken behind. The moment is long
ons-an eternity-to cross that strip of
fire. Spurts Of smoke and tips of red
dart into the air. Short saappy reports
are heard.
But he il there-at their head-sword
in hand-face tense and mouth set
tight. A ringing shout comes from the
line.
Suddenly he stops with quick, con-
vulsive jerk. The sword slips from his
fingers. He falters and sinks to bis
knees with hand on breast. And 30 to
the ground. The bullets sing on, the
slender grass and white flowers nod and
WhisDer The KiOfe
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

eosss ossA VIC ~ " VIZ 0Sosooss 80
this time. and every I've minutes she
rose, cautiously approached the en-
trance and. sheltering herssR against
the wall. peered furtively into the outse
court; but she dared ask no moro, for
fear OF making her son ridiculous. The
man, even more sbashed, did not stir
from bis corner; and every time she
returned. trembling, disheartened, it
was evident that he chsfed at her i'm
patience. and gave her emphatic ex.
plantations OF the necessities Of the
service. accompanied by gestures like
those of an imbecile trying to make
himself comprehended.
/ have always been keeuly Interested
in those little scenes, silent. suggestive.
wherein ono divines far more than ono
s,es; those pantomines OF the street
that elbow you. a. you walk. and with .
gesture reveal complete existence; but
what captivated me here above ali vas
the simplicity, the Dsiveness Of my
actors, and felt 40 exquisite emotion
in reading through their expression.
Transparent and clear 20 the soul Of two
actors Of Sersphin, oil the phases OF an
adorable domestic drama.
I saw the mother saying. on . fair
morning, He wearies me. this Monsieur
Trochu. with bis orders. For three
mouths / have not seen my son. I am
going to embrace him."
The father, alarmed. disturbed ia his
customary way Of life. terrified at the
thought Of the pilgrimages to be made
in order to procure . permit. at first
sttemps to reason.
"But you do not think. my dear.
This Mount Valerien 10 tremendous.
How can you 60 there without q cart!
Besides il ID citadel! No women can
90 there"
Il shall 60 there" says the mother.
and % he executes her behests, the man
sets forth. He goes to the secretary.
TO the mayor. to tho staff major, the
comhisssry. sweating With fear. trem-
bling With cold. driving himself along.
losing his way. waiting two hours at the
rear Of . department. to lind that it ID
not the one. At last he comes home.
in the evening. with . permit from the
in his pocket. Tho next
day they rise betimes. In the cold, by
lamp light; the father breaks cruet to
sustain himself, but the mother 10 not
hungry. She wants to eat up there
with her boy. And to regale q little
the poor soldier, they heap quickly,
very quickly, into the rush basket, tho
store and the reserve store Of provisions
for the seige.-chocolate. comflts. bot
tied wine, all. even to the canister. an
eight, franc canister which they have
guarded sacredly against the days OF
dire want. See them set forth. Now
they come to the rsmparte; they reach
the gates. The pass must be shown.
1t 10 the mother who trembles. But no.
1t appears that they ere in order.
"Psss." says the sdjutant.
Then alone che breathee.
"He is very polite, that officer" and,
light % partridge. she trips, she hast
ems The man can scarcely keep step.
'How :sst you 60, my desr."
But she hears not. High up there in
the mists OF the horizon, Mount Val.
erien signals her.
make haste-hs ID here"
And DOW that they are come. . new
anguish. II they should not 6nd him!
II he should not como?
Suddenly see her start, touch the
arm AZ thu old man and riaa at n snPin1
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-12-12
Dakota-nyheter.

Difteri grasserar epidemiskt Ver-
million, S. d. Flera d0dsfall hafva
intraHat. Stranga atgarder ha tagits
for att begransa sjukdomen.
Eidsvada. Eld utbrot harom dagen
brefbararen Hoopers bus Fargo,
N. d. F0rlusten anslas till $4,000,
hvaraf ZOO betdckes med assurans.
Edward Cameron har en- It'd hallit,
ett spelhus Madison, s. D. Harom
dagen blef han af domstolen d0md att
horf6r bota 500 eller ga till fAngelset
och uttjena cit strait af 80 dagar.
En- ny vattenledning amman Yankton
i S. D. att lAgga sig till. Planen gar
ut pi att utbyta det nuvarande syste-
met med vattcn fran artesiska brun-
mar och stAIlet leda Missouri tlo-
dens vaten genom stadens gator.
D6dsfalL. William Dobson, chief
clerk Fort Totton. N. D., afled tors.
days etter att hafva varit regeringens
tienst 40 Or. Pa 6O-talet var han an
stald sisom q7artermastare d Fort
Smelling Han var i Washington an
sedd sasom en- skicklig och palitlig
tjensteman.
Vadaskott. Henvy Welsh, 16 dr
gammnl och boende Sioux Falls, s.
D., var hArom dagen ute och jagade
mod On kamrat narheten af Garden
City. Han och kamraten hoppade
0fver EFT staket, da skottet / don ena
b0ssan gick af och tralfade Henry
magen sa lila, att d0den blef foljden.
S.Dakotas Dairy s Creamery Asso-
ciatlon afh0ll fora veckan slit 10 ars-
mote De Smet. Oct besl0ts att en-
meieriskola skall hallas under vintern,
for hvilken CODA Arare aro utsodda
M0tet var talIikt bes0kt och delta
garne visado stort introsse for mejeri-
handteringen staten, som under de
senaste aren gait framat med stora
steg.
En- sockerfabri< skalll anlaggas
Oakos, S. D., och aro anordningarne
derfor dot narmaste gjorda. Bolaget
ar inkorporeradt staten Now Jersey
med ett kapital af 100000. Fabriken
skall hafva cit kapicitet af 1000 tons
hvitbetor dagligen. Byggnaderna ooh
maskinerna uppga till en- kostnad af
s578,000.
Sko'orna | N. Dakota. Jemligt su-
perintendenton Hallands rapport fun
DOS staten Or 1898 allt 2,6ll skolhus,
medan nu antalet uppgar till 3,003.
Skolegeudolnen hade 1898 EFT vArde af
s..,l3!,73S, mon anslas nu Till ett varde
at s., ,5S7,835. For iva Ar sedan kosta~
dc underhalet af skolorna 81, 1885,, 1874,
medan untlerhallet nu kostar $685.
504 Ar 1893 uppgick antalet skolbarn
IT, 1861. modan antalet ar uppg&r
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-12-12
WiSC0nsin-nyheter.

Den ny telefonlinien till Black River
Falls fran Eau Claire Or nu redan far
dig. och vantas blifva en- af de fnaste
llnlerna denna del af staten.
Qvarnverket- Wakefield / Oshkosh
hemsoktes fredags af en- eldsvada.
| som f0rorsakade en- forlust af $4,000.
| som delvis betacktes med assurans.
OGDEN blef f6!jden. For nagra da-
gar sedan blef F. Hooper svart skadad
af en- cirkelsag narheten af Clear
Lake. l fredags afed han till fold af
den lidna skadan.
Brand till d0ds. En- dr. gammal
dotter till Gustaf Hanson Amery
foretog sig harom dagen att i sallskap
med cit annat barn CORA upp eld med
tldnlngspapper;el ;elden fattode f1ickans
! klader och brande henne sd lila att
att d0den blef foljden.
Folio ned fran sta,lningen. Louis
Gilgenback och +. Orting voro harom
dagen sysselsatta med att mala
Refining block" i Fond du Lac, da
stallningen, hvarpa de stodo och arhe-
tade gaf vika, sd att bada folio till
marken. Den f0rre slog ihjel sig och
den andre skadades lifsfarligt
Stor skadeersattnlng. Timmerhand-
laren IL. Zach Crivitz har anlagt rat
tegdng mot Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul banans bolag, under yrkande af
SStI tNl) e., .l,,>
lust, som drabbat Zech genom eldsva-
dan august da hans timmcrlager och
byggnader nodbrande. Orsaken till
cldsvadan paStas vara gnistor fran cit
lokomotiv tillh0rigt bolaget
Nedfoli dod vid sin patle IT., bAdd.
DR.. Walter G. Pease Cum berland, en-
at de aldsta och NEST ansedda Iakarne
norra Wisconsin, nedf0ll fredags
dod vid sidan at en- patients sjuk badd.
Han var pa bes0k hos mrs Moullet, dor
han traffades af hjertslag och ufled
med detsamma. DR. Pease kom till
Wisconsin 1859 Han har varit borg
mastare Cumberland, och var val
kand ofver heli. staten.
Vantar pa 'domstolens utsiag. Po-
lischefen Luton West Superior har
for tillfallet nedlagt sina vapen, som
han med sadan euergi brukat mot dem
som 0fvertriidt s0ndagslagen, Han
har beslutat att iclse CORA flora ARE.
steringar forran domstolen afkunnat
utslag dc mil, som foreligga mot do
redan anklagade lagbrytarne. ON
juryn till afventyrs skulle frikanna
| dessa, torde mr. Lutten gifva upp sin
rafst sason on hopplos SAX, men ON
staten winner, kan man vara saler pa
att mr Lutten glt till botten saken
och tilampar lagen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-12-12
.Allndnna nyheter.

Kriget pagar. Krigsminister Root
fordrar fortfarande 10000 man for kri-
gets forande pa Filippinerna.
Sn'akar det, sd kostar det, Med
heder forsvarade vart land sin plats pa
Observation-Disclosures j Paris, men sd ko-
stade det ock en- summa af $685. 1865.
Betyder det krig2 Amiral Kantz i
San Diego. Cal. tick ifredags order
att med krigsskeppen Iowa och Phila-
delphia of0rdr6jligen begifva sig till
Sydamerika.
Manga nya batar. Ej mindre On 495
nya batar ha bygts har landet emel-
Ian den l juni och den 30 november
Deras sammanlagda dragtighet uppgar
till 140. 1853 tons. De fornamsta bland
dessa aro stora staIangare med en-
dragtighet af 34.933 TONS Dessa for:
media samfardseln pa de seora insjo.
arne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS.
Burns Men CONFIDENT of securing =
Majority I'm the California.
Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. si.--The call FOR
caucus Of the members OF the Republican
majority OF the senate and assembly TO
meet Thursday evening to agree upon
candidate for the United States senate 20
be voted for Tuesday next. Is being signed
by all factions. with but ono or two ex-
eeptions. none has refused to sign Il and
the caucus Is assured. 1t win take forty
three votes. a majority OF the Republican
majority OF cighty-five, to nominate or
carry any motion at the meeting
The Burns people claim to be confident
CT controlling the caucus. Their opponents.
however, have many OF them signed an
agreement not to vote for Burns IN the
caucus under any circumstances and are
looking for man upon whom they can
unite. Thomas =. Bard. OF Ventura. Is IA
vorsbly spoken OF for this distinction. He
developed some strength last winter and
his friends sent him telegram today to
come 20 Sacramento at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
CLARK'S CASE GOES OVER.
Thtrty-s~ven witnesses VIII re Pre-
sented. Inclodtng. IL IL said,
the senator Htms~tf.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5t-Undsr agree
men, between counsel on the two sides
In she Clark case. the senate COMMITTEES
On privileges and elections today sa-
journed until Friday next. when the de-.
fenss viii begin It's presentation of the
case.
Mr. Campbell. speaking for the remon-
strants. said he had hut two more wst-
nesNes 20 call 20 complete the prrs@nta-
ticn against Clark. and one was In the
ciiy lie preferred 20 examine the fwo
together. and for this reason was willing
60 crest" with tho understanding that the
two men should be called later. To date
thirty-zevsn witnesses have been sum
moned Ia behalf q Senator Clark, inelBa.
ing those whose names have been men
toned ~ The witnesses for iha prosacsi-
lion as being connected with any efforts
az bribery 10 ciaFks behalf
The committee has not aliowra the de-
Tense 20 cali men whose names hass lNen
merely incidentally brought into the con-
truysrEy. hal has asked that oniy thnsa be
senf Ter against whom positive charges
have been made On this account. only
three nsemhsvs ~ tha legislature have 80
far been Summoned.
They are Measrs- cullen. Jasquost and
Hywatsr.
II o. anserstood Senator CLARK viii him
seif lake tas stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
ALASKA MATTERS
ARE BEING PRESSED.
Secretary of War and Land Comnis-
sioner Hear Representatives and
VIII Make Reco m me n da tions.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer-
WASHINGTON, Jan. SL--J. III. Shively
IS in the city. returning to the West after
visiting New York.
Walter J. Miiroy. formerly Of North
Yakima, now attorney at law at Nome.
Alaska, Is in the city TO help secure legis-
iation for Alaska and especially the ex-
tension of the land laws and placer min
ing laws to districts surrounding Nome.
James Hamilton Lewis reached Wash
ington today. He IS here for the purpose
OF pushing the claims Of American miners
against the British government. and also
TO protest. in behalf of citizens OF Alaska.
to the secretary OF war against sending
regiment OF troops TO Alaska next sum
mer. Lewis had a hearing before Com
missioner Hermann today regarding the
proposed legislation for Alaska. appear
ing as a representative Of the miners as
sociation. OF Seattle. Gov. Brady and
other Aiaskans were also present and
outlined their views. and the commission
er will make a Recommendation to con-
Eress as to what he deems desirable iegis-
lation.
Quartermaster Robinson. OF Seattle. has
been instructed 10 receipt 10 Capt. Glenn
for the steamship puchesnay, now laid
up at Tyoonok. Alaska. and for the public
property aboard that steamship, Cor which
Capt. Glenn Is accountable. Capt. Glenn
has been relieved from duty with the
Cooks inlet exploring expedition and or
dered to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
IMPORTANT MINING CASE.
Hetnse Wins His Suit Against Morse,
Involving Question OF Extra
lateral Rights.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 31---The jury in
the United States district court today re-
turned a verdict In favor OF r. Augustus
Heinze In the suit brought against him by
+. Rollins Morse. trustee, for the recovery
OF $1,000 damages for the extraction OF
ore from beneath the surface OF the Michael
Dewitt claim in Butte. which Heinze had
been mining from the surface OF the Barus
and Johnstown claims adjoining which ne
owns The main issue involved was the
question Of cxtralaieral rights. complicat-
ed by the contention that the veins IN con-
tr0yersy we're taulted and not continuous
from the surface into the depths. tho rich
bodies In dispute existing below a level of
60 feet from tho surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
SPOKANE SMALLPOX OVER.
Physicians believe That They Now
Have the Epidemic Wen
in Hand.

SPOKANE. Jan. si.--The authorities be-
lieye they have the smallpox epidemic well
Ia hand They report fourteen rccoxerieS.
as against only three new cases IN the
past forty-elEht hours There are now
thiriy-nine patients in the isolation hos-
ntal and twcnty-four patients quaran-
tined about the city.
Thc disease g. the mihiest ever expert
eneed by physicians hefe There have
heon bat two deaths. and they resulted
from a complication Of other ailments
In most of the cases the paticnts DO not
take 10 thesr be9E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
MASON BOER RESOLUTION.
senate Commtttee Jnaaimously Op-
posea Ia Takinx Any rrcpessA
Actt0u.

WASHINGTON. JAN 3i.--The Mason
resolution In the interest of the Boer re-
public received attention at the hands
OF the senate committee on foreign reia-
tions today. There was not full at
tendance of members, and definite action
upon it was postponed.
The sentiment Of the committee. as ex-
pressed by those present. was practically
unanimously opposed to action. because
OF the effect upon other nations than the
two involved in the African war. This
expression was general as To make
quite certain that no affirmative action
WITH be taken on the resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ti.~ Senator A0r.
gar cf Alabama has offered a substitute
fas the senate financial 6ill providing that
ths nxed pellcs u the Unlted States Is
20 PAY % she national Gest a. rapidly "a
possible. thsi The specas basis, consisting
~ gold or silver. or beth, is the only irae
basis - bank hlis. that II - unjust 70
changs The present enAnnlal srnlen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. A.-~A sa@eaai 10
the Oregonisn from Lsslstan. idsho. says;
s, o. TauuSbaL ex-aadlieT ~ Nes Fercs
county. was arrested iaas after5oea On a
charge os Illegally gsasalng coHniY warrants
% the amount of tiaasn during his tsgfn
Of ofnce from tsaS 70 ISe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

I.OND0N. FEB. l--A1rlceE from AplA
samoa. under date ot I.aary e. says
,hat an is quiet in samoa and the natives
are more settied thSn Al any tine since
tire disturbance hctWeea the native fac
tions ~ a reoeat meeting of AatRafans,
AZ which Malietos was present. Mataafa
made an address IN watch ~ couaselied
lnaelielt Obedience % tte aw.