davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14


she IS the most powerful. will stand IN
disputed. That she is universally feared
by her neighbors is fact. That she is
hated follows naturally. Chile is strong,
aggressive and warlike. She is 10 South
American many ways what Russia is to
Europe No southern nation will risk a
quarrel with her, and her neighbo-s eye
her askance, doubling her intentions
Perhaps ii NAV be news to most
Americans that Chile is large country.
She is small on the map, because
her sisters are enormously larger. but
her territory IS extensive. She is larger
than any country in Europe except Rus
STA. She has 300 miles of seacoast. II
she were plucked loose from her Andes
and laid down over our Atlantic coast. her
most northern province would cover Maine
and her rock-bound southern extremity
would blot out of existence the peninsula
OF Florida. With that length Chile mas a
breadth OF from fifty 10 10 miles. Perhaps
ii will further surprise most AmeEcans to
know that Chile is probably the most ad-
vanced nation on her continent. Her rail-
road, telegraph and teleph lie systems
are OF the best. Her method of govern
ment IS superior TO any. Her schools and
universities are IN the van OF education
IN methods OF farming she equals the
United States. In manufactures she far
distances every South American country,
and she i q model for any new nation IN
the world. Her mining operations are
modern and extensive Her commerce Is
Tar extending and increasing. Chile * no;
tropical country, il must be remembered.
she occupies the same 20 ne that we oCcu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

the door for five minutes before he ven
tured to knock Mamie. who was getting
her things ready, met him with;
.Oh. Chuck, how IS she ?"
"Chuck's" face twisched spasmodically.
and his lips trembled as he esssyed TO
speak.
CHUCK dear Chuck don't tell me
she's sick or anything's happened to her,
entreated the girl. as she turned pale.
NO. no. my gal; she's not sick" re-
Piled the boxer. Sit down, my gal, it's
all right"
He forced the girl into chair and put
his hands on her shoulders. She looked
up a, him in agony and then, covering her
face with her hands. sobbed:
"Oh, know, she won't take me back.
On, Chuck. take me to her. She'll for
give me when she sees me at her knees
and tell her how much | love her and
how much want TO be her good. little
girl again. On my dear mother can't be
so c-uel!r
The boxers eyes were glistening and his
voice trembled as he said: Won't take
yer back? Oh, yes; she's waitin' fer yer,
waitin' fer her little gall"
80. then, let's go right over. don't care
what the neighbors say. Come on,
Chuck" and she endeavored TO
spring up.
Not Jest yet, Name, me little gal; me
dear little gal" said the boxer, gently
stroking her hair. I'VE can't see her Jest
yet"
But why not? How soon ?" asked the
gin excitedly. Why can't we go over
now?"
well. Name, dear little gal, she-she-
she's moved away"
Moved away? That's good. But
where to? Didn't you find out?'
Yes, little gal, | did. She's moved
away and waitin' fer yer."
Yes. But where %
'In heaven, little gal, said the boxer.
as he turned away his head.-Netg York
Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
Chronic Diseases skiitu,ly treated.

Dr.. z. q. Johnson has returned from New
York city with special facilities Tor sae treat
men; Of al classes o. Chronic Ma.sdies.
While there he procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the Hoffman
Van HoEtoa "Electro-T he7speutse Cabinet
BATH valushls s3iGnct II the treatment of
Chronic Ailments; also s Pneumatic Cabinet =
the latest snd most successful method Of treat
nS1t for Diseases Of the Luucs
These Cabinets. the only two in the state. used
as accessories TO the best methods Of treatment
given st the Post-lrsic4te and Other leading
New York hospitals and clinics. eashls Dr..
Johnson 20 treat. with the best results obtssaa.
Tie, al the Chronic, Nervous sad Special Dis
eases. including al Diseases Of the Lungs. an
kidney Diseases, Diseases Of the Liver. pvsuen-
s!s. 81 skin and Sloot Diseases. Rhetirrs.i.r,
Neuralgia. sciaslca. AL forms Of Female Dls.
eases, Rects! Diseases. Gealto-uriaary Diseases,
Nervous Debility aad al ailments arising from
Weakened Nervous system
c1ilee, -oor2s 5, and :, Schsue-rasn block
northwest corner Front and Cherry streets, Sc
Stsie, Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

py. The only South American rival which
she has n matter OF civilization and pro-
e-ess Is that amazing republic Of Argen-
tine, Just across the Andes, republic
which Is surprising in growth the best ef.
forts OF our wonderful country.
And now comes another surprise. Few
Americans viii be prepared 10 believe tha,
the Chlleans are pure white race, strong
OF body, sturdy of viii. bright OF wit. a
people Of great courage. determination and
Patriotism. They are unlike any other
South American people in these respects.
and that Is why they are feared.
They are smaller in stature than
Americans. bat larger aad stu~dier
Than their neichboTs The masses
nose VINO make up tbe auiS o. the popu-
l2tloa and the rank and Tile OF lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

once killed a salmon there weighing
twenty-hye pounds, and when it
reached the queen it was the Won
der OF all the courtiers. Lady Stanley
also throws the Jack Scott and dusty
miller. but she Is a more timid fisherwo-
man than the Princess Louise. After the
bshlng season Is over the vice-roya!ties re-
TURN Tor the remainder Of the summer TO
Quebec, residing in the citadel in Upper
Town, within stones throw Of where fell
the Two heroes. idol.zed in Canadian story.
Wolfe and Montcalm. the one the leader
OF the French, the other the English hero.
EpNUNn garrfNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
INDIAN SUMNER

Like pslest gold the mellow sunlight c-eeps
Across the porch ana thro' the oueo door.
And spreads caeckeret Garnet On the Fo.,-
Inc garden ; LAST rs1 poppy, no11iuE. sleeps.
And one bee n It's heart his seases steeps
IN most tie-Iclocs isaSuor; one slim stalk
Starred n - its lovely aowers. IN sofr bssp.
Lac sweet, dead crszEs-wiz6-sAAAen rose
ieSvGs lie.
Across me Ge-lCste azure cf the ~.
ne El11 : enc .asr. SOFT saoIizn note:
Ana yel-oSer than the primrose eas- az NON
stse'eH s-s wt1e, u2eul=ting Geids o. corn
-EG: E5gglzssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
OF LIFE AND DEATH.
Omaha World.


We talked OF life and death She said:
s.whiehever of Us two frst dies,
shall come back from among the dead
Ard teach his friends these mysterfse.
She died LAST night, and all this day
swear that things OF every kind
Ara trying, trying 10 convey
Some message 20 my troubled mind
looked M from my tears erewhlle;
That white rose dying in the cup
Was gazing at me with her smile.
Il biushed her blush as looked up
Il paied then with an agony
81 effort 70 tell to me aughs
That would, think. bring pesce TO me
Could but guess; and cannot.
And when the wind rose a. my door,
II clanored with a painful Gin,
Like soue poor creature begging sore
To be let in: let it in
It blew my light out: round ny head
II whirled, and swiftly in my ear
Had whispered something ere u He'd;
Il had her voice, SO low, 30 dear.
The Iooking-gisss this live long day
Has worn that curious, meaning air;
feel IL when ! look away
Rejecting things that are not there.
For hours no breath OF wind has stirred.
Yet tends the lamps fame es IL famed;
The clock saws DER and DER word,
But II cannot understand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
THE OTTAWA 400"
CONTINUED From PdSc9.)

cup, champagne or some other wine,
which is served by attendants in livery.
The state ball, however, is the great
social event ofthe year, and in Lord Duff
FERNS time about 200 persons were invited
to it, but this number was less than half
OF those who thought they ought TO be
asked. Lord Lorne and the Princess
Louise, therefore, sought 10 solve the diff
Guilty by having two balls and asking 10
one those who were not present at the
other, and in this way much hart
burning was overcome. The Stanleys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
THIEEs DETECTIVE SERVICE.

ESta DIlshed ISSD.
General Detective Bus ness Transacted for Corpo
rat.ons and individuals
CHICAGO-SIock Exchange Building.
ST LOUIS-700 and To3 Olive street.
NEW YORk-82 and 81 Nassau street
ST. PAUL-tIeTInan American Bank Bufl6inc.
DESNER-TaSor block
PoRTLAND-Office, rooms SO, 80, 90 Al. -, -
ard ~. Liable block n. c. SULLIVAN. Mac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

heep Your SilvervAre Clean
hy Esias silver White, toy sale al E..ssa Bros.
jewelers., - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
NTVR =
~ .PRlVATE
- Ia lAsREMsAAN:
PRIVATE

100 Adams St., CHICAGO, I'll.
Cares for LIE All Cbros Nervous pisesses Organic weak
Development, s<ht Too tre.
qsen Of Bladder, Book LIES
SECRET ERRORS with QoestiSa List for 4Cezt Stamp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

h Sea
10 rtli
r u III
| ed n
| aga
LES
| bella
Writ
|ple's
| on l.
+ cal
| ARCS
Flint
|,veuI
| he {
| sa
not
|e Pa
|slaIuI
|eFs.
|slreI
ntarf
|Uluh
| ned
| Net
|kesi {
| atrr
iic
|tiFkfl
thev
| Ut,r
|he be
| not
| hat
|hc h
| s
| at
| eeui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
FUR

econ
liiy
lri b
stasl
all
2tfru
fkCIl
Il 10
.rfyu
WITH
IsAQls
the
hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14
IE,Cg1
fscus,
tings
S--S
.iREW

FiREW
9 Del
cts an
|Gossir
I'D q Ia
|syeryof
o Kelly
They
] the TO
yston, :
|ig and
overcoi
be back
lily mod
h een'
shank
|leesepj
eyplas
the We
bn twei
ktthe
lace OF
|xInyag
clear.
Boss l.
the a.
| be sa
10 not
tyfs ths
|e0rneri
cred q,
kat ig
i to
IN do
a II !
Il orof
| Jack
|ruest
Eht tn
|''hut
! 1lef1if
L eorrt
|sealoii
lislasn
a pylI
heais
past
and
Aci
amt
c bro
1iisIIli
| c Fit
three
xs su
iot X
[yhleh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-14

Rcd G
aint
| c bro
1itsTIii
c Fit
three
xs su
rot X
which
|,essa.
|fs NJ
| D TIL
! Rev
C Ct
hall
was
T.. Re
10 is
!, pres.
| l., VIII
'eche
| lycref
les q
tlo IL
MUS
tisid.
t wal
|ef OF
RS au
put
lis q
his n
unite
|ellct
| tut
at II
ION 4.
|Iver(
of h
|sfr.
|'oroi
emile
,ri br
i'd h,
/ Sea
rtli
r u III
ed n
agat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

Il % on the Olympic Club Of New Orleans
hS morrow, giving them thirty-eight hours
IEotice that unless Sullivan goes into the
ring and fights according to the Marquis Of
t9ueensberry rules, there will be no fight
That is 60 say Sullivan will have to show
bare flesh from his navel up. Corbstt and his
friends claim that in all Sullivan's previous
fights he had his stomach bandsged up with
heavy plasters from half an inch 70 an inch
thick and thus protected his stomach and
took an unfair advantage Of his opponent.
They propose making him strip to the waist
like all other pugilists are required TO do.
This will doubtless create a great sensation
on she New Orleans people in the morning
CoRBETr PASSES THROUGH ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 5-Jim Corbett,
the ambitious pugilist who is to fight John
L. Sullivan before the Olympic Club in
New Orleans on Wednesday next, passed
through Atlanta few minutes after
O'Clock this afternoon IN his special car The
pugilist was accompanied by his hacker and
trainer and a carload OF newspaper men
was attached to the train. An Immense
crowd gathered at the depot to get a
glimpse of the big fighter. He was given
an ovation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
MORE AL ARM IN TENNEssHE.

The Men Ordered Out in tho Coal
Creek and oliver Springs Districts.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 5.-The mine
leaders have posted notices In all the mines
in the Coal Creek aud Oliver Springs dis
tricts ordering the miners to cease work
until further notice. The feeling at Oliver
Springs is one Of considerable uneasiness,
and many miners are fiocking from all
parts of the district. A force OF eighty
convicts is at work rebuilding the stockades
which were burned. A company OF
militia has been ordered there from HarrI-
man. 1t now looks as IL there will be a
strike OF all the miners in the Coal Greek,
Oliver Springs and Jellico districts. Gen.
Carnes received call from Oliver Springs
for help. He again ordered the Hartman
company TO the scene. The capture Of Jim
Decoucher yesterday morning proves 10 be
a most important one. He admitted that be
took dead aim at two men iu the fight on
the mountain and thought be killed both OF
them, and that be put dynamite on the rail-
road track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
LARoa,s holiday.
Parades, Picnics and Athletic Sports
the Feature.

Parades, Picnics and Athletic Sports
the Feature.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-To-dAy was La
Dor day and was generally observe through
out the north. Boards OF trade and other
market reports. Parades. double games of
base ball, picnics and athletic sports were
the chief feature of the day.
THE DAY AT GOTHAM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-To-day was Labor
day, and most beautifully the sun shone on,
It has grown to general recognition here
and YVES almost universally observed. Both
national political headquarters were closed
in its honor. In this city and Brooklyn
great crowds witnessed the large parades of
organized labor. Outdoor athletic sports,
running regattas aud base bail afforded
ample opportunity for holiday enjoyment.
The banks, exchanges and large stores were
closed. The day was observed in most of
the cities in the north and west
In Chicago the healing Of the old labor
feuds caused monster parade of 10000
men.
Boston also had its biggest labor process
sion, besides a regatta and base ball
Throughout New England there was very
general observances, and picnics were a
prominent feature Of the day.
QUIET DAY AT PIrTsBURG.
At Pittsburg the observance was less gem
eral than heretofore and there was no parade
or local celebration.
In Jersey City, Newark and other New
Jersey cities houses were decorated and
everybody had good time.
Labor day is not legal holiday in Della
ware, but in Wilmington it was observed as
half oliday.
In Montreal 5000 people paradod through
decorated streets lined with sigh htseers. A
picnic and games were held in the after
noon.
In Cincinnati and Indianapolis the pa
rade was the largest of its kind. and in De-
trJit, Cleveland, st. Louis. Kansas City and
San Francisco there was due observance OF
the day, suspension Of business, parades
picnics and games.
THE DAY IN ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 5.-Labor day was
officially observed for the FIRST time in this
city to-day. All the banks were closed and
all the factories and shops were smut down,
The various labor organizations held ex-
ercises tonight at which Hon. E. w.
Martin. who introduced the bill in the last
legislature making Labor day in Georgia a
legal holiday, and Alderman J. q. Wood
ward. candidate for mayor, we're the prin-
clpal speakers. A banquet was also neld by
the labor association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

In Moravia are covered with snow. At
Ischl the mercury dropped from qua to SSe
In forty-eight hourA Snow has fallen
throughout Styrta. A railway train was
delayed In q tunnel near Bishchofsstein
owing to the rails being so heavily coated
with ice that it was impossibls for it to pro-
coed.
AN INJECTED STEAMER AT LONDON.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The steamer Elbe,
from Hamburg, arrived in the Tyne last
evening with one OF her officers down with
cholera. He was removed to the floating
hospital that has been provided for cholera
patients, where he died this morning. TIE
steamer has been placed in quarantine.
fridays RECORD IN RUSSIA.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5--There were
reported throughout Russia Friday 3,SI2
new cases of cholera and ,T91 deaths.
In the city of st. Petersburg l03 new cases
and 46 deaths were reported yesterday. 1t
should again be pointed out, however, that
these figures include only patients who are
taken to the hospitals and who died in them.
Compared with the official figures of Thurs
day, the returns for Friday for all Russia
show decrease Of 2, S61 new cases and 92S
deaths. Compared with the new cases and
the deaths reported in st. Petersburg Satur-
day, Sundays figures show n decrease of II
cases and an increase of deaths
STILL PRESENT IN HAvRE.
hAvRE, Sept. 5.-Seven new cases OF
cholera and nine deaths from tho disease
were reported in this city yesterday.
ABATING AT HAMBURG.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Contlnental reports
show that cholera is absting in Hamburg,
but in Paris and towns IN France the dis
ease is on the increase, both in the number
or fresh cases and deaths. It has broken
out In number of new towns in France
aud also in several German towns.
EIGHTY-EIGHT CASES IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.--Eighty-eight persons
suffering from cholera were to-day ad :
mitted TO the Moabits hospital in this city,
Two cases were OF the true Asiatic type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

men mixed matters in McAuliffs's corner,
punched vigorously at each other, and
clinched twice without any apparent harm
20 either. MoAuliffe walked jauntily to his
corner, while the westerner seemed slow
No stimulants were offered the Williams
burger, though Myers was rubbed and fed
with lemon.
M'AULIFFE SHOWS HIS CONFIDENCE.
Round I3-MeAuiiffe landed left handed
tacer and Myers clinched. The former
walked around his opponent. eying him
closely and Myers backed away. MeAuliffe
attsmpbed to land terrific right handler
on the heart, but was stopped by Myers
forearm. MoAuliffe stols IN and landed a
heavy left on the nose and dropped his
hands and walked away, though In rallY
latter both men landed blows on the heads
Meyers getting the best OF the exchange.
HoNoRs END EASY.
Round 14-Myers responded to the call of
time, looking much better. MoAuliffe
landed a heavy swing on the jaw, viii n
nearly turned Myers around. MoAuliffs
forced Myers to the ropes, delivering blows
on the head 10 the breakaway. Myers
pushed his Left oa his opponent's nose. Ter
rife blows we're landed, followed by q neat
bit of boxing. McAnliffe attempted to
feint with his left for the stomach. Myers
would not bite, however, aad the round
ended with honors easy.
MYERS KNOCKED OUT.
o.. Round l5.-Ths opening OF this round was
characterized by several awkward attempts
on the part of both men, and the audience
cheered when Myers was knocked down
with a heavy right. McAuliffe knocked
him down Ggain as be got up. This time he
lay helpless on the ropes until he was
counted out. 1t was a heavy right hand
swing that did the trick, and McAuiitFe was
borne triumphantly on bic seconds should
ers to his corner.
The Willamburgsr's seconds opened
champagne in his corner while Myers was
offered a glass OF wine by his oouqueror.
which was accepted, and hearty hapdshake
wound up the greatest battle recorded in
the lightweight class since the days of Billy
Edwards, Barney Aaron and Sam Colyer-
those good old timers Of daYs gone by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06

Daniel Deugherty was born Ia Philadsl-
phia in 1926. He was admitted to the bar
Ia lS49, anu soon became noted as an orator
and humorist He was q strong friend Of
the national government in 1852. He was
one Of the founders OF the frsr union
league, and worked earnestly for President
Lincoln's reelection Ia 1854, but subse-
quently acted with the Democratic party.
Mr.. Dougherty's lectures on The Stage"
and "Orators and Oravoryn were greatly
admired. Among his noteworthy addresses
was one delivered before the societies OF
commented on by Lord TIytton Ia the House
Of Commons in 1859 He made tho speech
Of welcome TO President Lincoln az the
Philadelpbia Union League In 1884, aud the
speech nominating Gen. Hancock for the
presidency IN the democratic convention Of
1850
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
IRON WORKERS GIVE IN.

The Men Poverty Stricken and Forced
to Apply For Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-The strik.
ing iron workers at the Hughes e. Patter-
son mill threw up the sponge this morning
and acknowledged defeat after a months
strike. Last night meeting Of the ANAL
gamated ASSOCIATION was held aud major
ity announced that they intended to apply
for employment, as they were poverty
stricken. About twenty men were taken
back this morning on giving up their cards.
Others will be taken blck, but the nom
unionists at work will be retained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Canadians Hiss Our Flag.

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-"The White Squad.
ron," highly patriotic American play
was being produced ut a theator
here tonight The scene represented
a congress Of navies. The flags OF various
nations were applauded until that Of the
United States appeared, when ii was hissed.
When Hflliard, representing an American
admiral, appeared the Kissing was renewed,
and some threw at him. The crowd then
went TO the entrance OF the theater and tore
down the stars and stripes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
rin Plato Works 70 shut Down

WoRcEsrER, MASS, Sept 5.-The Upper
Forest Tin Plate Company, near Swansea,
has announced its intention Of closing its
works. This will throw 2,0Oo hands out Of
employment. Owing TO the deep distress
prevailing among hundreds Of families In
this section through their means of liveli-
hood being cut of relief fund has been
opened, aud measures have been adopted to
assist the impoverished people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Arkanaaa at thu Polls.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 5-The state
election came OF here to-day. The vote
was light and the chances are all in favor
OF the regular democratic state ticket by
good majority over the fusion Of the third
party and the republicans The Australian
ballot law prevented many negroes from
voting, as they could not make out the bal
lots In hve minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
A CLoUDBUasr IN TzxAs
Alpine Nearly Swept Away by Rush
ing Torrent.

Alpine Nearly Swept Away by Rush
ing Torrent.
ALPINE, TEX, Sept 5.-This place was
nearly swept away by terrible cloudburst
which formed over Devil mountains, six
miles south of town, yesterday. Water
rushed down the mountains in huge vol
umes, tearing up trees by their roots and
dashing everything in front of IL to death
Large trees were torn up by their roots.
Burros, heavy timber. cattle and horses
that fioated through town gave plain evil
dence Of the havoc done in the mountains.
The rangers camp, four miles south Of
town. iu a narrow canyon must have been
washed away. Mexicans fled from their
homes 30 the mountains and general panio
prevailed. Considerable damage was done
10 the railroad track. Deans ranch, above
high water mark twenty-five miles south Of
town, was washed away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
SOLDIERS DIE BY LraHrN1Na.

A Flash Strikes a House in Gaicia In
Which They Were Billeted.
VIENNA, Sept. A heavy thunder
storm passed ove- portion of Galicia yes
terdsy. During the storm farm house at
Mosezanica was struck by lightning and set
on fire. A number OF soldiers we're billeted
at the farm house. Eight were killed and
and their bodies cremated, Seven others
were seriously burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-06
Argentine Cabinet Ministers.

BUENos AYREs. Sept Sit has been de-
cIded that Senior Romero. who opposed the
issue of paper money by the state banks,
will join President SeenZ Pena's new
cabinet as minister OF finance, aud that
Senior Quintana will be minister OF the in-
terror and Senor Victorica minister OF war.