davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
wKECKGNG NATIONAL RANKS

Suggestive review of some OF the most
notorious national bank wrecks-Infor-
nation gained with the help OF the
comptroller of the currency set out in
readable style by the great newspaper
correspondent. Frank c. Carpenter-Ho
thousands upon thousands OF poor peo-
pies money has been misapproprlated
by bank embe zzlcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
LEADING SPECIAL FEATURES.
TIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE

AARON. THE SON OF BEN ALI:
a serial story by joel Chandler Harris
Mr. Harris tells this story OF life as II
was lived on "Abercrombie Place" in
middle Georgia. before the war;" in the
same quaint styic that pleased his
readers so much When he was telling
of Brer Rabbit and the other denizens
of Mr.. Thimbietiugers queer country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
THE COMING GENERATION.

An interesting illustrated article on
Chalk Talks" telling just how these
amusing entertainments are conducted
College colors Haunted by all the differ
ent colleges and universities i'm the
United States-Prattle of the youngsters
bright reading for the boys and girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Washington Star

This world would be devoid of cares;
A resting place, where all is nice
If coal would but come up the stairs
AS smoothly as it does in price.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Initial chapters in the experiences of
a sporting pilgrimage to New Mexico.
Texas and Old MISUNDERSTANDING fea-
lures of the border country-Review of
sporting events of the week-Gossip
about the ball players-News of the
huntsmen-Interesting items from every
field of sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
MIRTH IN RHYME.
Chicago Tribune.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER.

Here lies a weary tailor who
Committed suicide.
His thread of life grew short. and so
He bit it off and died.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.
. George H. Tzschuck secretary Of The Bee rub
fishing company. being duly sworn. says that the
actual number of full and complete copies OF the
Daily Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during The month Of EoLrnnry. 1896. was as iol-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
SOCIETY IN LENTEN DAYS

A few society people continue their
entertainments without regard to Lent
Entertainments mostly of an informal
character-Out-of-to visitors scarce
Movements and whereabouts of well
known society folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
IIarper's Bazar.

He'd taken down twelve rolls of goods,
And spread 'em in good shape
And when she'd gone he'd sold that maid
A 10-cent roll of tape.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Chicago Record.
Some people travel weary miles
A woodland warbler's song to hear:
No doubt twill move you all to Smiles-
The vernal rooster suits my ear.
Philadelphia Record.
All Is not gold that gltters;
There is froth on champagne and beer,
And the gay soubrette may be singing yet
What your granddad used to hear.
Detroit Tribune.
He felt during many long weary year
The weight of grim poverty's hand
Till he invented a popular obesity cure,
And lived off the fat of the land.
Washington Star.
Grim-visaged War. whose rufiled front
Was smoothed-if bardS we trust
Now finds that famed shirt bosom Is
Considerably muSSed.
Chicago Tribune.
What is the meaning of "aqullneT'
Pertaining to eagles, sir, l Ween.
Its origin? i canot tell.
But any Roman nose 1t well.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE.
Full Associated press foreign cable and
domestic telegraphic service-The New
York Worlds special foreign corre-
spondence-Unrivalled special news serv-
ice from Nebraska, Iowa and the west
ern ,states-Well written and accurate
local news reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
o charming little Lenten sinner,
I've set my anxious heart to win her,
And-if she will decide upon it
The right to buy her Easter bonnet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

HANNA AGAIN VISITS M'kINLEY.
Goes now to Washington-Waym
In Line for the Cabinet.

Cleveland, Dec. IN. A. Hanna and his
wife went to Canton this morning and re-
turned this evening. The day was quiet
iy spent by Maj. Mckinley and Mr. Hanna
in conference, the last they will have be-
fore Mr.. Hanna goes 10 take up his work
IN washington preparatory to the inaugii-
ration. Mr. Hanna viii probably go 10
Washington on Friday. and while there ne
viii confer with Senator Sherman.
The approaching departure or hr Han
nA for Washington has renewed the gos-
sip concerning the cabinet appointments os
President-elect Mckinley. Il Is confident
iy believed that when he goes 10 Washing
ton he viii bear with him message from
Mr.. McKinley offering the position OF
secretary OF state TO Senator Sherman.
With respect 10 the possibility OF senator
Sherman accepting the place. Col. Allan
r Prinsrnade who is a warm friend OF
Mr. sherman. said today that the senator
wa< willing 10 bow to the viii of HIS con-
stituenfs II they desired him 10 remain
n, the senate he would do 80. but II they
yyfliesd otherwise he would scquiesce
without murrnur Todav's gossip con-
rsAetea th~ name OF California man with
A cabinet position Judge Wsymire, OF
San Francisco. who was a member Of the
advisory COMMITTEES during the recent
carurasen fs named by a close friend Of
the r.rsa$dent-eiect "a the one most likely
"a get such an appointment. He Is slated
either for secretary Of the interior or sec-
rotary OF agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

nurasno and Cerro largo toward Rio
Negro. X Il believed tasat me rebels
VIII be attacked by the federal Troops
when they attempt a passage
ine governor o< Rio Grandn a, sui. Fra
81. aecssrss thai the revolutionary move
Inesas was begun with a view cf oyerthrow-
1ag MS administration
Ssratrs complains thee he ~ not assAi
ov the federssilst rarty watch promised
him assistance
k'rsssdeSi AorSias' ofncsai rsrarex sav
that the whole country Is ne reaes,. vsts,
rne exception Of the districts az carr,
Largo and Tsxcuare-nbo
A dlSpatch 20 the Herald frs,n ys,,ss,.,a
Ayres says: A corre~porxisnt a, Ns,r,a-
vsdeo. Uruguay telesvaphs thas sAs sltsla-
ton grows worse In the r.sn,fhlae. srhe ~
bells arc increasing in strength. and havs
the sympathy og the puhfsr y.s-s Isra.
sympathy is eyrrewSed for rrsSssan, Roe
ta- Tie government intends Il a.~>,arss,
martial law ~ once.
The minister of war started this AFTER
noon for the Sc2t Of the rssrefllon b, s~..r-
10 Largo. He took with hlrn swo hat-
salscns. The national gzar,a win he .nohl,-
ixed withou; delay
The chamber OF deputies has v,ses re-
strtctsve measures axainst sh. s,-xss sra
a strong censorship WIN he sssaSsssssxs.
A rumcr prevails here sssat she a,,vern-
ment troops have been dsfaafed in ce~ro
Largo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Qu0RuM NOT PREsEwr.
Italian Deputies Adjeurn Wtthout
Vote OF Condolences.

Rome, Dec. 1.-The discussion Of tho
colonial policy of the government was re-
sumcd in the chamber of deputies today.
Sig. Imbriani. the socialist leader. hp-
proved OF the treaty OF peace with Abyss
slnia and urged that the African colony ~
abandoned.
The premier Marquis Di Rudln. replied.
sketehIng his African policy since he cams
Into power, and dwelling upon the terms
OF the recent treaty with kinR Menslik.
Jte declares there was no reason 70 Tear
complications regarding tho delimital0n
OF the frontier. as the negus. ne ex-
planned. had no reason 70 provoke italy.
The Marquis III Rndlni. confinning. sas0
that the government was OF the SANS
opinion as IN 1891: that Erythros eonHn-
tuted a permanent danger 10 the country
and therefore. that II should be gradual
iy transformed frorn a military 70 elvR
locality. He did not think IT possible 10
reduce It's extent. With regard 70 the ~
ture. & was not a moment 10 make r.
revocable decisions The paFIanHnt
Ought 20 make resolutions compatible with
the real interest Of the country Nhscn
would never be a great power engages
IN colonial enterprises beyond Hs ~
sources
Other speakers criticised the remarks nf
the Marquis Di Ruainl. wieFenpon ne ask-
ed for 4 vote Of confidence
Sig. Sorsine, a minister of the ressaIFs
IN the crispi government. declared -
would not support tue government e. tns
Marquis ID Riadiui showed tendency "
abandon Tsryihrea.
sig. Crlsps also opposed tbe government.
Proceeding 10 a vots upon the Marquis
ID Rudini's demand for an sxprnsson ~
confidence IN the govsrnneFt the ap-
senee of quorum WIS discovered. sra Sns
chamber adjourned until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
wryLEn HEARS no ESrREarrEs.
Destroys All Property so That Ma
Geo Must starse.

Cincinnati. Dec IA special 20 fbe
Commercial Tribune from Ksy West says:
wevler's threat shat be would 4sarye Ma
GEO osf seems likely TO he carried out. as
from all reports from Aariel. near where
WeyfeF Is noN. the work Of destruction
ss being carried ont fully The spanish
army sweeps everything before II, killing
tseeves fhat Il cannot use. burning cane
fields and snisli sinres with their provi-
~jonS and leaving e asde waste OF ruin
and aesoiAffon iB its a&ke People yainlv
lrpgsrs KSev8er 90 is8ve then provisions
10 keep them alive. bui MS brutal officers
refuse with ataS ana snsBiiing words, ~
not worse over so Fefuges~ hava come
into Msriel Stree Neylfg went out this
Iazt time. All giving fhe same story of
fapsns. pl0naer and murder ~ fhe SPAN
iavtss
a Spanish guerrilla captain NAMED Col
zaso Is srceSef ~ u1un3er1nE over les1 per-
sons 10 the vaifsvs south 20 &Ariei during
the latter part cf November o. one In
ssanse hs ~ accused - corcniuE a nun-
ber % women and girls IN 4 enHrch ard
after they had bsea repeatedly abused and
nzltreAfst oy his raea. burned the Daiid-
!nK with shen IN i1
Many other ostFaxes. al az horrible. are
charged 80 hgm and hgs eonsI4 Mons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
HAvEMEYER CASE POSTPONED.
VIII Await the Outcome bf the
Chapman Habeas Corpus

Washington, Dec. 1.--Dsstriet Attorney
Birney has decided not 10 press for the
time being The cases against Havesneyer
aud Searies. OF the sugar trust John W.
MacCartney. , stock broker or this city,
and j. s. Shriver and e. j. Edwards, cor
respondents respectively of the New York
Mail and Express and the Philadelphia
Press. for refusal 10 answer inquiries put
to them by the senate sugar trust investi-
eating committee. This course will be
taken for the reason that the Chapman
case decided yesterday by the United
States supreme court on technical ques-
tion Of practice is regarded as a test
suit, and Mr.. Birney will await the out
come OF the habeas corpus proceedings.
which, IL is understood. Chapman viii
take for the purpose of testing the consti-
tutionai rights of the witnesses
Chapman viii reach Washington the lat
ter part of this week. and Will surrender
himself into the custody OF the proper Of
ffcials. as the first step necessary toward
moving for a writ of habeas corpus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
SENATOR PERKINS SUCCESSOR.
Likely 20 Be Himsclf-Shorfrfdge e
Has Few supporters.

san Francisco. Dec. i--United States
senator George G. Perkins left for Wash
snrfon this evening In order 10 be pres
ars a. The opening OF congress next Mon
.54v. He viii not return until the final ad-
jcurnnent % the senate and VIII probably
no; be present At the state legislature
vsnsn the election q United States SER
ator 10 succeed him comes up. Ills IN
tsresfx witt be In The hands OF hts friends
anA AZ present there seems little doubt
th7t be win be reelected. lie has more
than enough votes pledged to elect him.
And sn the absence % a Formidable oppo-
merit the race promises 20 BE n walsovsr-
samuel Snortriage has three votes
rseSred and his name VIII be presented.
ss;. he is unlikely 20 gather strength.
Thomas V Gator. tire Popuiiss esndi-
Aate. would have beer n prominent can
aiYats Il the fusion tsekeS had be@n sue
-exsssat As Il iE. he IS not likely 20 re-
eesya thN fun Democratic vote. aitisough b
tha Pcpul.xss wtli support him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
ONLY co.ooo.ooo MARKS NEEpEn


Berlin De- THE sshasa IN, 49,, .~.4-
mates was resumed in ths fvgch~tas t,,fays
Admiral Won Holman. secretary az ma
navy. Declared that 10 strengthen sha
German neet. the vsfue OF which was sae.-
aa.d9o marks. by new ve~slx the s;,.r ,e
20 eso.o 90 marks annually. or 10 per es-s-
of the value OF tAe fleet. should he rro-
vsded in the budget. The xovvrnuent-
however. he exclaimed. only asked s,y-
M.Ae0na marks Contfnusnr Ad-utrat
Won Holman paid warm trihnss "a ~.
sailors OF the German warxhln ftus WIZ,
went down with their ship ia storm OF
tho coast OF China, cheering Tor sh~ ers,
reror. This reference to the gallant Ger
man sailors was warmly arplaaied.
Count Won rsaowsky. secretary of IN.
treasury declared that the tsfla Of IN.
Federal states TO sharse IN the xurpsuz ~
the imperial revenue cauli not sss set
aside. although he was willing to abandon
the imperial ealsalixation fund. and re ..x-
pressed the hope that the house ard tbr
government would come 10 an axrrsmes,e
so that tho Federal state would NJ rrn-
tectef against excessive claims ana tha<
the redemption OF the public drhf wau1t
actively proceed He further snfd shar
II would be rssh AT the present me-
ment 20 express an opinion relative "a ne
working OF the sugar tax law. considering
the shortne~s OF the tine II had BEEN II
0peFdtfdft, nut tfff EDtFfDEEtH{ had nNt
for a moment lost sight of the abolition pe
sugar bounties.
Herr Pasche National rAberai exrsr~xad
delight at the thrifty budget. and xaid
he hoped That extravagnncn would ey~r
become rvrer. The speaker alluded 10 ina
Hamburg strike az being great Injury
10 the industry os the nation acrusef
English agitation OF hedna the root o. tho
evil. and rrjoiced at the recent cxpuie&o0
OF Tom Mann, the English agitator. from
Germany. This called forth protesss from
the Socialists.
The minister Of foreign afrAiSx, Baron
Marschai Won Biebsrrteir, re1trr4n9 70
Herr ShipeEs. who pointed out that the law
against Polish associations was not yot
rcpeaied. said the government was seral-
puIously keeping It's promise on the SUBJ
Jest.
An Incident occurred In tho rNfchaak
today during tina debate with feftrtueA
to a rrat*sism by one OF the meuatMxs 10
the effect that the sailors Of the Eunboak
Itiis ought TO have prayed to God instead
OF cheering the kaiser as the vessel went
down. In reply 10 this Acmiral Holman.
secretary OF the navy. said that wfAn thu
sailors had the emperor before their eyes
they had their God before their cyes. and
they thought OF the authority which God
set over them. These remarks were mot
with cynical cheering from the Radicals
and Socialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
Cannon SIN Opposed to pinsiey MN

Washington. Dec. l--Scnafor Cannon. of
Utah. who was one OF the Republican ST.
Yer men who Joined the Democrats az the
laSt sesslSn IN defeating the consideration
af the Dsngiey tar.n bill. and who subSe~
guently holted the s.. Louis convention,
says that the reasons which induced him
70 vote against that measure at the last
session are accentuated now By the dis
coverv that some OF the interests which
last session favored its immediate enact
Enenf are now opposed 20 q. THIS, he says.
IS especially true Of tae wool industry. on
the ground that the present enactment OF
tas pinsley bill would delay The enactment
adequate protection for the wool growers.
ant in the end might defeat complete
tariff revision on protective lines. lie is
gssf ircKnei 30 believe tha; serious EFFORT
VII os made TO pass the D.nsiey bill at
this session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
,pnrorr,.,ion. Committee n, work.

Washington, Dec. There were num-
tser 81 members q the hoRse committee
ora approprlatiens at the capitol today
Tae subcommittee on the executive bill
hsa a long conference with the civil serv-
i>s commission Chairman Cannon. IN
sfaakIag Of the work of the committee.
said.
Through the courtesy - ;he treasury
dsnavtuaenE. the com 7Enitfee or approprf-
astar,s hss ou hand advance copies q the
estimates covering al hillS over which
tbs committees has Jurisdiction. TIE CON-
gnlffea VIII no doubt. make considers hls
progress in arRiyElux these estimates be-
fore congress EseSts next Monday. It
woala not be proper Ter Haa a. this time
- zriva ne details OF any of these estf-
f7safss hat A. published recently TIE e.
inmates FOR farftficsflcns amount 70 some
fh4nx mere than sls.@s.s&'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
WILL FIGHT To A sTASDsTILL.
National Democratic organiEa a on
10 BE Permanent.

Indianapolis. Dec. William y. BY
num- chairman of the national committee
OF the National Democratic party, who
has been In the East for the past few
the party. returned home last evening. and
announced that ne had called A meeting
of the executive committee OF the party
for December To- IN this city. The commit
tee al this meeting Will probably decide
on the future course OF the party.
From all over the United States there
has come a demand that the organiza-
tion be made permanent. and remain in
fighting trim, as long as the free silver
Democrats continue 10 talk fight. IL seems
certain that this will be the policy de-
cided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
BEET SUGAR ~ OIL TANKS.
Experiment by yew yovk Lima
Hinge Meteor af ses.

New York. Dec. THE German o'i tabN
steamer WiIkommen. when arflsal -
day from Dantzig. brouxsf 49, vas y
hre, ~,,rar srbe f,rspgtng Of sugar 70 shss
r.ort - III, .anka - an experiment wfien
vii be waseha-4 Nth snsaress. This = fhs
first consfgnmeYH 70 arr.ve- a'aa wnfn sas
sugar IS unloa6ed VII decide intaFe snip
mFnts
The wsikommen reports fnst sl'' q W ~.
ter Midnight November y . Huk~ Hs'NoF
shot across the sky from souines - -
northwest and pianged nsssnx g v,,,g,. 80
,,ar s,,soaf tu,rnesssaseiy afferward q
s'., - - ,s.tas wave broke over ths
ssasmsr,s bow ana sseps AFT luckily doiag
little damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

lee From the Upper River jams on
Vancouver.

Portland Or, Dec. LA great Jam of ice
has formed in the Columbia river above
the mouth OF the Willamette. and now ex-
tends past Vancouver and many miles up
the river. The ice was brought down from
the upper river and accumulated of VAN
couver. The Vancouver ferry Is laid up,
and the only means OF communication be-
tween Portland and Vancouver Is the
steamer Undine. which lands at Hatha-
WAYS. about four miles from Vancouver.
The barkentine Eureka Is lodged in the
ice lam below Vancouver, and In the event
OF the jam breaking up suddenly her po-
sltion will he perilotis. An effort Will be
made 10 disIodge her before the mass be-
comes Ioosened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02


Chicago Dec 1.-Tsdsngs OF the csiaus-
~ threatening the villages and towns
A&eng the Chippewa river IN Wisconsin
were confirmed hy the passengers and
crews or Incoming trains today. Accord
ing 20 them the city OF Eau claire IS IN
the shadow OF big ice gorge. which
threatens 10 give away AT any moment
ants OF The valley. Express Messenger Ar
thur says the central point OF ianger is
Eau Claire. He continued.
Ine EXPRESS agent whom ! relieved al
smppewa Falls told me that great ice
gorge nearly Atty feet high and f1ve miles
long has formed near the lower portion Of
Eau Claire. This barrfcade OF ice rs form
ing reservoir, the water in whica IS
packed vita lumber. srsffwood and great
noes The only thing which keeps TIE
food back Is the ice gorge. When that
gives way something awful will haopen.
Families are moving away. carrying their
household goods To the highlands. Four
feet Of water covers the Wisconsin Cen
trails tracks. and the water is rising six
inches an hour. The bottom lands are COW
cred. and great soss OF stock has been re-
ported by farmers. Cellars where sup
plies are kept have been completely filed
with water. / hear the river has already
reached the twenty-foot mark"
Train crews report that an engine and
coach sent out 10 the lowiands below Du-
rand came back With two score OF men.
women and children on board who had
been driven from their homes by the flood
and found nearly dead from exposure and
cold. The engineer said he could not fin
ish the trip on account of rising water.
The Burlington bridge at Chippewa is re-
ported impossible.
Reeds Landing. above Alma, Is said to
be nearly covered with water ana trafic
has been effectually stopped.
Railway officers have received informa-
ffon that the Chicago. Burlington a North
ern Is also seriously handicapped by the
ice gorge and rising foods
Passengers on the " Iscozisin Central
train, which arrived from the North at
noon. reported the water already five feet
deep In rhe streets of Chippewa Falls. and
that dynamite WAS being used in an en-
deavor 10 break the gorge.
Eau Claire, Dec. loving to the foods
there is total suspension OF railway
traffic on the Wabasaa 4 Durand branch
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway Great damage has been done 10
farms along the Chippewa river. Farmers
families who escaped TO the railway track
from the rising water were rescued by
train men and an engine. There Is u great
ice gorge three miles from Eau Claire and
Durand. 1t extends for miles and cannot
be broken. Unless IL should give way no
great damag ge is looked for here.
Gorge Below Lake Peptn.
St Paul Dec. 1.-The Pioneer Press
special from Pepin. Wis. says: The Mis-
sissippi river is gorged for a distance OF
ten miles below Lake Pspin. A crew OF
men Is In the bottoms tonight 20 help
rush the stock and people out in case the
gorgeS above let 20 before morning.
watchmen are patroiiing the Burlington
track and trouble Is expecsad hourly.
Lake Pepin Is still rising rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
p,,.~,oy Of the paris osservssery.

r,s.ts NJ t.--presasenf Fsstre has SiKn-
81 tha appointment of hNnFiee i.0eM ey.
sha distinguished FrsfeA asfso.so'ngs' =
director Of tie Paris oss..s ..ss..s. ss.,s 80
-. - sesdernv ~ sefences. and honorary
- - = s~xeclais OF Ffie scientific
ssssensses '.ssasts, Of vseans. 81 Petersburg and
London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

xva.a.rwten. Dec. 1.-The statement ck
49,. s.se,., :, ssens Of 1ants shows that
ss,rsnr 80 sneDsh 81 sovsH'beF. iss. tiss
sess., .osraws a. me ns.nts OF TIE Un'tad
ss,.s...s n - rgs. % ~sicsi q es.spe wss
god e. ssaza a4isss asssa $3.50 mirror colErr.
Tke 'oo4nage of stxs'saso 50. s.fssss essss@fs aa1-
tag xn1 usomia sas Assaf'Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02

-, oy evening tAe rorxe world be as
asa as the ta-s- According 20 the report
20 damage has resulted ~ the city mp 10
ne PRESENT, bat the danger IS Tar from
being over.
AaSaz. Wis. Dec AT Granite
heights ten mixes north Of here. the CAl-
caEo. Aaw&ukeu 4 -. paul track - half
feet under water for aeont half a nile
Asafs water Is thsnly sheeted with ice. rot
stEoaS enough for transfer and yes thick
sno1sa TO seriously impede any attempt
70 Gear the track. No part Of the track
- VET washed out. bat IL is not consta-
erea safe 10 attempt 70 run Through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-02
REBELS AT THE mo NEGRO.
Urasuayan ReyeTutiosssts tsffe--
Hattg~ Esp~rfed eeon.

New York Ftess. i..E7ee Hers IDS cuFFf-
sssoF1fent in MnmtsTsdeo gruKfis4- ftie-
fssrfn~.f < gltr.sssaz Sc BsTfs fsei l.8Fttrsass.
Tse lssa8sgs ars afer. sssfss~re ana fae
brothers Sarzlvs- IRE vo4naezi ~ the re-
ceus battle are hesng rssysd- forward frp1