davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

John Gordon has written life OF
Christ for the young, entitled Three
Children OF Galilee."
A negro girls Industrial school r. to
be established at Birmingham, Ala,
by a wealthy Boston woman
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

10 really have a model world, inu.s
try ought to be as contagious as idle
ness.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

Now that bear has been shot in
Lake View, Chicago has certainly es-
tablished a reputation for being the
most cosmopolitan city on the CONT
nent.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

You can never cultivate flesh nor
comfort by comparing what might have
been with what is.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

Prisons will never lack tenants so
long as the general public pays hon.
age to successful rascals.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

A majority of mankind know little
beyond what they learn from their
business.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

1t is easy enough to get up a code to
control the habits and morals of other
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

TO LET-Corner OF Court and aud Tell streets. a
beautiful 1-room cottage. a.; improvements; rent
10 good party SIS per month Apply to ~ Eddy
street. city. iy2l-8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE SILVER CONVENTION
Attracted q Small Crowd and but Very
Little Was Done,

st. Louis, July 23.-Thc conditions
tion were almost as rigorous as at Chi
eago on the opening day of the Demo-
cratic convention. although the demands
for admittance were so few that at IL IS
there was no one in the gallery but the
hand, and on the floor scarcely more
than 20 persons, including visitors. TEN .
pcrary Chairman Newlands and Mr..
Towne of Minnesota, one of the boiling
Republicans, appeared and took seats
on the platform. They were soon fol-
lowed by w. u. st. John, slated for per-
manent chairman, who was not recog-
nized by the people present, and SO re-
ceived no recognition.
At 1890 Chairman Mott called the con-
vcntion to order, announcing that pro-
ccedings would be opened with the read
ing'of the call FOR the convention by j..
M. Devine, secretary OF the Bimetallic
league, which was accordingly done. At
this time there were probably 400 dele
gates in their seats and two-score spec
.ators.
At 1895, Dr. Mott introduced Francis
9. Newlands, representative in congress
from Nevada, as the temporary chair
He said that England's wealth consists
Of gold. Our wealth consists in property
and products. England is n creditor ma
ton. the United States is a debtor ma
ton. England is interested I'm having
money dear and products cheap We
rely upon good prices for our products
In order to pay our foreign debts.
II was o'clock when the convention
There were about 500 people In the hall,
Including the delegates. A committee
was appointed to notify the Popullsts
that they would be admitted without
tickets. The committee on credentials
reported that there were no contests
and approved the motion that all dele
gates be allowed to cast full votes The
report was adopted The committee on
permanent organization recommended
that w. p. ST. John OF New York be
selected for permanent chairman, -
Mr. ST. John made a speech in behalf
OF silver, which was loudly applauded.
A motion was made that n special com
mlttee. consisting OF one delegate from
each delegation. be appointed 10 confer
with ike committee OF tie Populists.
for the purpose OF settling the differences
between the two factions. Half dozen
men began TO debate the question. and
much confusion prevailed rl4e eenerai-
trend OF all the speeches was that the
great object was Go secure an endorse
ment of yrysn and Sewall for president
and vice president. The motion was
finally adopted. The roll OF states was
then called for the names Of the men
selected for the conference committee.
and the convention then adjourned until
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$4,000 TO LOAN
On good first mortgages, in small sums desire,
rate per cent. io7 Westminster street. Room
4xle-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

TO LETT Royal street, tenement OF 4
rooms ON ihe first floor with attic $40 iy22 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

FOX sALE-Nine- room eottnge at Oak.
land Beach. Apply TO J. b Randall. 20 oak.
land Beach avenue. pov2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
NO LIGHTS IN THE HALL.
POpulistS Had to Give Up Evening
Session of Convention.
Suspicious OF THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD MEN.

Think Lack of Illumination Was Part Of Scheme the Bryan Men
Gain Recruits Their RankTempoay Chairman Buffers
hveghed Against Popuists Allowing
Swallowed Up by the Democrats--Hs Suggestion That
Be Pursued Not Meet With Much
Convenon--S Selected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
HELP W4NTED-MALE.

WANTED-An intelligent trustworthy young
man, in Wholesale Drug and Chemical house in
this city. Address p o. Box i46. giving references
age and experience, II any. jytS-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
FACTORY AGENT WANTED.

N. h. factory wants a reliable man with
$50 to take the exclusive sale Of line OF new
fast selling specialties; only thoss with Al
references anu the capital need apply. Gail
Tuesday and "Wednesday, July Il and 22 T..
A. Shaw. City Hotel. jyH q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

Nobody need have Neuraigia. Got Dr. Miics'
PaiI Pills from druggists. "one cent dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
sITUA TIONS WANTED.

wANTED sit uation by young man. willing TO
do any kind OF work where there Is chance OF adj
vancement. Address S95 Pain street iyls-6
WANTED-Situation. Handy man M watch
m an; steady aud reliable. Address j. W. X. Il,
Atitehoro, Mass iy22 Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MANUFACTUREkS-N anslyze all kinds
of solos and liquids and furnishs working
for mulss; metals assayed; terms moderate.
Earl Chemical Laboratory, $50 Fourth ave
nue. New York. j23
BOARDERS wanted at Sunset Cottage,
high land, healthy climate. scenery unsur-
passed, shade, pleasant walks. drives. milk,
eggs. berries, vegetables, write for terms.
Box "a Milton Mills, N. II. iy23 81
wANTED--A few boarders at Chestnut Hill
farm, Temple. N. H.; healthy location, plenty OF
cream. milk. berries and vegetables; correspond
enee solicited. w. ID. Barker. Fem pie, N. IL.
~ go.
wANTED-.To board old people partial in
vaiids, house heated by steam. large farm, large
rooms, and extra good care FOR particui ars box
1876, East Bridgewater, Mass ty2O-st
WANTED-Three blact roam horses 10 weigh
1870 lbs each, also one roam brown road horse
TO weigh $50 lbs. must be q good one. Enquire
NJ Flint Co.'S Factory, corner ALIENS Ave. and
Rhodes street
WANTED-A nrst-elass baker. Apply "a
Washington street jyls-st
wANTED--An Idea. Who con think OF some
simple thing to patents Protect your ideas;
they may hrlng you wealth. Write John
Wedderhurp A Co., patent attorneys, WASH
ingtop, ID. O., for their sls00 prize offer and
list OF 200 Inventions wanted. s24 tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23

SALESMAN in every city to sell something
new of Mckinley best thing in the market.
Call and see Dellefeld & Levy, 7E Broadway
New York. 3y0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
THE NEWS is the Homo Paper OF PrOyidencI
Ali Want Ad. Readers are Home People.
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUNSET VIEW odate so;
elevation 800 feet :onarming lake and noun
tain scenery: send for circular and terms.
John Baker. Ulster Heights, N. Y. tyBb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.


LOST-Wbite Bull Terrier: no name on
collar. Reward. l67 Wovbosset st. iyH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-23
HOUSES TO LET.

TO RENT-Lower tenement on HUDSON
street: rooms trst foor.2 good attic room
laundry ana mo tern improvements. Inquire
20 Willow street. jy2i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
DEATH LIST Is REDUCED.
Eight of the Supposed Victims OF
the Princeton Mine Disaster
Rescued Alive.

PRINCETON. IND. Dec I.-The expio-
sion Of gas in the Princeton saaft last
night was not so serious as supposed Six
miners were Killed, while one Is missing
and Is believed % be dead. EiSns men
were rescued almost llfeleSs, but * IS
thoezht they viii recover The dead are:
James Rel Theodore Fs0er, John
Homes. Carl Poneyllte. John Ernest and
Roaert Manle son Of the president, and
secretary OF the company.
Those rescued were William grill.
Frank TsIrhle. Thomas Thtce. William
Becker. James Turner. David Nolan. Ar
thur celgafe, James Cruise (colorsgf).
Rsber. Poneyilte, head blacksmith. IS
siIa missing.
The frsf men brought up alive were
William Grill Frank Taroie, Thomas
T"ssca ard WfliiRTn Booker. They said the
Others were all dead. The rescuers brought
I'm tf4e bodies Of James Rel. Theodore Fa-
her john Homes. carr Poneylte ard
John Ernest These hodses were nutiiat-
81 almost beyond recognition
The nsxt trip DOM the rescuers report
~ hey coald hear grosns- This was joy
fal aews ard hope was again revived. The
crowd waited IN breath,ess suspense while
fse bucket came up. Il contained the al
most fsfeiess bodies of James Turner. na-
vi Nolan. Arthur Colgate and James
Cruise The hrst two were oniv slightly
burned. while the others were more ssTi-
ocslv Injured. sustaining several broken
bones. besides their severe burns. They
can give ne accoant - the explosion.
IRE BODY of Rcherf Maule vas found ly-
inF az the foot 81 the shsst with huge
beam aeross his breast hls skull crashed
In aFsa numerous bones broken.
- Injuries OF s0rge of tAe rescued Faen
a~a very serious but unless c0nplscatinn
arse ell vii ultimately recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
THE POWER or RECOGNITION.
IL Lies fn CouEre~s-Sha handler Crtu-
eise~ the Administration.

WASHINGTON. Tee. @7.-Senztor VIII
tsra r. Chandler. OF &vw Hampshire. has
written sne following letter 10 the Wasa-
iugton Pest.
s~rha rew !ramlgratfan law n Il passes.
vii require f0~esGnsEs coming % lave -
tnts eeungry 20 READ aRG NF3t~ AZ stasi
ave lines ot the United States coast3fu-
tfan Thera sra eert@ln nye lines Eairn
sarfrent SPANISH American taSEers oaGss
Il re.td Seczian : after sD4nasr43tns IA
seventeen clauses zne powers o congress
aests another - fellows;
u TO make ali laws whteh shan -
usc~ssa ~ and proper ter es1rTyia< Into
execution fAe t2EwEU}a& powers, AMI AZ
aener pa@ers vested - tris c'5fs1at at1sfaaa
~ zMs government ef fEe A Ettf-d 1.kksse
- is ans department or auy officer
a xraav u ne above clause nay lad
Nsn1e % she ds1aas advocates q ar &rrs-
samg peT@9nasl gsFst 5sEuent A. thr -&e1@-
FEve raanst0g 50 FsFsse Enelr assertions
~lf is n8i infeEde8 gas1 tse s1oFs ciasase
= snCu3& give cos.Ersss p9@rr ~ -
- Ssssz oFeT veto - = ENe-tsssL g fasss
t. interfere w}ta &HF gsS%eT mA4e exe.a-
r.asssr9x~w 4srrszteaehan- MhAk Rre 9hm
FssRfers expressly ssNen 70 fe@ CRESCENT :
/ ~ ss.rrsras snd Eha arusy aud navy. 2 70
zyant par&0ns. 3 - TaAAs treAks-s t@+fa
the vsnseat of ~ ss&alFf. : = @Rtssi.st =
sr~a ers ~ sAs Uutte1 states q - csa-
eere caagress- Anz fo aag1&rn ft waes
tne tv5 agFe.ses &4SzgTee = % TeFe4ve an
h.sss4t tHsrs anA atasg Fltis- E'fl4sts1ss s.
Is sem thRs sae saEs a@ fzalasis.4y exc
eusss 4 20 eazzazs6a 6aStsa ofTacers - EGe
egrs.s ss-sve ara sa ta~ puwevs grAatea.
t~awnssare shera ~1Ea sa@ SouE siSE = Es~-
sss given % cAe@rsSs- ~. s.i-4fAs t@A+ =
sseGz&re war 6E& % FT9RsG& fFE ta1 czE-
vrsss ssssfarss aEas Egnerss WefsFs. s4s3
- ss-,x SKA sae ssgws- E1Es= 81 tse1 aEesFs
e.&nse = 70 az2ks a. ava s4scsss~%9 A<@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
CUBA'S HELPERS PIRATES.
All Men on the Three Friends May
be surrendered to spain. BE-
cause of the Naval Battle.

JACK S0NNILLEs. "a, Dec. IA spe-
cal 20 Fae Citizen from Tampa SAYS: 1ne
Development m Cuban c.rc.es today have
keen starting. and the actcss IN the re-
cent sea tragedy who were or board the
Three Friends are badly frightened over
the gravity OF the situation In ws1sca they
have been involved. Taey fiHd themselves
instead Of being in the position mercy of
nEhIgslers. 20 BE- IA the ansnv5sble position
of pirates, and the w5sest Cuban heads
have been summoned IN consultation
Assistant Secretary Of ths Treasury Scott
WiSe vas az Key Nesz investigating vhe
matter. but the absence OF a district at
zoTney al that place made the detention a
fare. Mr.. wke stopped az Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon. and cenSure1 the ts.s-
fr.et attorney there for having no repre-
seutaffves az Key West. He arrived here
tbs morning. and has been IN consultation
with the collector Of customs This morn
ing the srair presented sbe following as
p@et.
No denial has been made Of the story
b. officers of the Three Friends. Their
silence was n admission. In that case
Spain may N aske reauisitior upon this
government for the persons who were
aboard and the government has no alter
native but their delivery. Mr.. Nike IS
70 leave tomorrow on the cutter Forward
for Key West where the fullest possible
details OF the serious situation VIII be
obtained.
When the Olivette arrived this afternoon
Col Emilio Sunex Carriul and several
other Cuhans were on board. Capt.
o-B~ien OF the Three Friends was aisa
= prisoner CoL Sunez admitted the story
or the enEag cement vas true and appeared
particularly proud lie had been the Gus
fuiian % All the recent expeditions " hen
they learned of Assistant Secretary Nise
presence. the boaSsine changed 20 con
sternation. as ths light Ia which they
were regarded dawned upon them.
NGnez and the Cabans came 10 Tampa
70 consult with the leading canans. They
left for Jacksonville tonight. where they
80 - confer with the owner q the 1hree
Friends. TIE admission q Col N3uez
ard the non-denfai OF the captain Is "a
gartsed as sahsfanfiaftng the story - tne
Hxhf The other passerxerS besides Sa-
nez canarn the story.
ft ~ also learned the arms ef the last
expedition fen into Spanish h2gats Fran
els Tynde Stets0n. President Cleveland
former Law partner. was az Port Tampa
today When thss Vas learned. e Vas
sail ne had been sent as special er1aiSstEv
- leok into the case This helped % in-
erase the fright ef the Cuoans- The
Three Friends .eft Key West today fer
Jacksonville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

ssepe- . carry sEso exeeazion az -
S~tTs fTsfeks sn re gcgs-T7EzTnt - Il any
r5znenE ~ asrceE I&eze7z rsze press
~ SSst1 o11-7s1 "a EAe Amy and E4Es-
fsS- b1s congress hs lsw may xsxe hfrn
ssies-EltE l4reessans aAss 10 efs M44M reern.
g -sss sEezn IN any 2&Erscaztr asreetsan.
.--4ss- KS <2As = ao exclusive ans an
ss1treiAasls TscWer bat rans,rass HAY ov
2l@1 AA ss-ss9E ac1rsl ua4 let t&s
-si-zAlsilS - free. tie makes treaties
eseaE1@ iaw. kzere - the 1rlv zs0zer 60
make l2fsS naE vested IN eGrx~esS BE
1'a9 create and 2eS3as1 EaEe aEkteerS ard
Et-A4&tE Es1@ power II Hesan ri tTrzexaN rs CIV
= service rules tse = 20 eezur1 EszSsn al
o-ireFs 0GT As sc8n commission aEsy those
he : - receive Eores<n ministers. Yes
N-f only ministers wntca conSresS CROSSES
= haye ree1sg1sizet r Vwo governments
a. slriFanx Tor canfTas II c8aztrE- con
@ssS may ~ 4sw say Which eggK erzsszseut
t2e Hiiea States VIII recognize ard fhs
N~z1eAG : bound 70 obey tEe lax and
ard refuse &C recs4ye minister from the
oshers
'-The hsea that shs president has the scae
erunnsnts shsl ~ resessssy,iz-si ~ - 1s.ssf
81 states has 70 foundation whatever
" any words - - seen ia tze consl {t0t5aTs.
p faet taat tae preSse'snt has reeoSsl11-
81 u@~ governments without coTsgressstar-
a. eKpreSs3ors. when Eoa zTeSS ard the Easo-
PIE have approved hgs acrion. i m uToef
y AAE eyer tnst when Tnsy 1lsag-ee with
aim they cannot cantrO5 nksI ~ 4aA ae
Is their agent. and when ne Does what faev
want aim "a do. no lax is needed When
ne threatens % conduct htnses other
- s1s %Eethsr hy action or non-artton- ths
whole subject may hS controlled 2F =
law passed over veto. unGG- TIE ample
powers IA coas-ess granted ny section
- Article I. OF TIE constitution ~htcn sATa
net restricted nor limited IL Saas respect
hy any other caau auseS in rhe constitution
There u q ssesps for the advocates ef
manArchicA verf- nsamt n NasNfn91oz
from the pTNvasiafs CT clause IS sscfi.n {.
Article I
''It IS singular that ths only two presl-
dents Who have ssufcrtalStgs - aesztF2s
ossIEreSs haye hcea Andrew 1esrTsaG -
Grover Cleveland The one tried - create
and maintain against the viii Of congress
ten new state governments IN tais Union.
1he other claims fne right against the VII
o. congress 70 AID IN Sustaining abroad a
bloody tyranny ever an oppressed nation
Mr. Johnson Betrayed and abandoned the
party which elected him. his treachery
was eon8emmed ay All right minded nen.
ana he went oGf - Office without party
and without friend. Mr.. Cleveland stlA
fingers WITH is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
on GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY.
Confederate Veterans Call for suh-
crfptioas for Memorial
Institute.

CS0yTNGTgF%. KY. Dec. 11.--Ths move
1,aut of the united Coufesi erste veterans
70 erect a memorial tnstitnfe u - bs
y~ekss.1 during ire coming year 20 q
sf,sssfv cons axryg1atts8. Ger- joan & Gg-
ssss~vxoosI. sQpersntasdent and s@cre1ary 81
the t,onsssse-ate Mezssersai Association. has
Sosssfsx4 esfzeez her~. and all censTuaaiea-
ttgu$ and re7nif1sncss are . ae seut 20
aim. The -zeess3ve COMMITTEES consists
sf Caasrrnan w II Jackson Tssaaesse~s.
Robert White Wrxz virginia ]. Y. BrsEgs.
Keutucky: l. : Ross. Texas. and FFe@3-
aaut W y. gynspsay FtarfdA- The FSa~th
national banE q Nashville Is treasurer.
ana the exseatfgs osscs vii he a. Nash
vile
esow-aae Charles r Rouss. - New
Ya~e hax pledged xi0V iea as soon as tas
s.s<scszrson raises an eQEai RTaaant- TIE
frsaxsa.e~ and ogsseees wans 20 9na2Aeafe tea
Hoasx ks - r. 3sS7. ant tAsn q ersct
th@ rne-awaAs InsFteste e8tH2@ tn waacf1 %
rrswewva al Confe5@rats sstlca AGa
archives.
II Is nsw urged by a. oTsclsl el-eeiar
rtsaa al aivsxian. brigade and carp con-
rnansl.rs % provide for = aanag eosle1-
t5s- by svery Csafn2ar&ra camp % 1an8-
arv - TIE birthday - Gen EaherT =.
Lee sa8 every aEsrt wi3 - aas4s g naFa
fha I e-a amnfTersary nsxl E181tA sesassT TaRte1
- 4 snrs,s@afsf start ia sec gTtsS 3 1&E&i~
cate * the F.azas fan1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. "A special 20 ths
Wegld from KEY West says.
ae Lone Star company 81 the patriot
army OF West Cuba, consisting Of fifteen
Texas shaTpshootsrs. psEasaea 70 : nan
after ozst Ing more than I'VE Aos1rs as<a aissst
vastly superior Spanish forces in PIn4r
2el Rio province. killing double thelr owa
number and wogn4ing proaa hly as many
nsose. Havana officials are jablian1, pas
ergers sly, over the news u tbs vic
tory
a Cuban hand was observed near Pinar
del Rio City Thursday morning. and Gen
AssQaizo sent tao ssEa&drons OF cavalry
- attack t. Afser q running fight. tbs
= Id which proved 70 be composed of if-
teen Texans. were CHASED into a bottle"
olt Of hummock. having only one open
tng- The Texan. seeing they were ia 4
hole. retreaged 10 the further end ard for
tined themselves behind some boul5ers
The Spanish troopers dislounted and sur
rounded them, pouring - fire from both
sides The brave Texans replied and Esps
up the lght for more Iaan i've hours. By
that time six Of the ifteea had been killed
and four wounded while twenty-five
sraniards had bit the dust and ten or
more were wounded. a fiag Of truce was
Sent IL by the Spanish and the Texans
were called on 20 surrender, bat the Amer
leans refused. shouting. we remember
Aaeeo'
Ih.s infuriatsd the Span.Arss. and they
fought with renewed fSeTceneSS- Tw1Gs
they charged, but the rapid-8ring of the
brave Etk4e band drove them back. BY
getting On a high ridge besa4nd the Texans
position the Spanaar3s were enabled 10
pour kn fire shzt Rsiled al cut eNo az
those left Those two CALAMITY continued
70 fight, and he'd of the enemy an hour
longer. Then. overcome by thirst and en-
fee5led By iosS Of b.ood foSiag from
dozen wounds. they wsre ck 70 pieces by
the Spanish. wl5o finally dashed up as the
Texans crsed, -'Vlve Cuba Libre"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
REBELS DEFEATED AT roKwasA.
Africans Driven Prom Their Pest
ffon with Heavw Loss.

PCEWASA CAMP. B@ctssatsaalar1is DHs1.
r-Taere has tsesp fxhg1nx safr~ Eas-5n to-
azv an4 eh@ rasseI position has been take a.
Tns prEaesrszI Statt - IN G2use8- T}7s "a
ewes Eas< heaxsly. tsox are ssssl Axhtinx n
sh~ sa& Nc r4xu4ia@S Rave occurred
aasUg.s re zgasgaA
TIE ssa<ss4s q three whites. rzsF<h@re6 is
recent eFszturesznrss Rave h%en rsseuser@d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
srsmnouLoFF-s WIDOW IN COURT.
she FIer~ssv Say. the Trfbunal Is In
League with A.sas.sns.

SOFIA Isec Zs-aizae. SsaTTFtsos1iof-
S~lA.sx q tha murdered ex-fgrsnsser. Ensas
q ssovt tzszgz-zsors1 sps-c4 tas1ag s=sf9fe
the frshs4nas wlrteH ts@~ tsa~n EF81nE t7e
z7af-g Z harEse8 uzf \ ass~4ns@Fss strax 81 rzstEr~
R.sskarY. Sne declared se~ Prs~1agra Nere
frrsprsszs, aas esam1 Ths raa4 &s@aas. as wsrR
krsswu 20 TIRE srsxsn@4 TNs@ s2afsrneFfg
created a Ssnsa Es0n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
rHEs OF 4 SUNDAY.
California .lue Works.

SAN FRANCISCO Dee The Cali
faratx Glue Works we're destroyed by FIRE
last night The hustdinv was insured for
So 30 only. and the net loss therefore.
yveI Re x&aee0 st least IL Is supposed fha
Gre wrax caused shrcuEh the careless han
Gang q = LAMP ny Henry Eslier, rhe
v-atehnaa. who loSt his iife ia the flames
Whan fouad hts chagEesi reEnaIas lay near
= ng14 cf broken xisss opce a part OF the
aarap. and IL vas eytaeut that MS clothes
~ N.ess saEmrafasa III enEl nll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

WHEELING. " Va. nsea = = rsHs-iuE
a dramk#a astereafAnn axneae = srosa q
rasners ass n4rsgt a. Hinzaa. "a Va. @ve4a
Tsmx as ans8g Etai1s @@a 80 nFptsEr
$40 salsA 4 fs@ mtnps@a ,aSer. ss9ts tan
victims ~ 5araes Mngrs rnwsAEeT ssGsF.
sk.s@~e ws8 assa shse fn she hn49 ~ fzleh-
ar1 E>azx NAAe ~ w&@ agA4g 4Es=z 2iz
eve sAA.-s-&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
RANGERS DIE TO / Nan
Intrepid Texans Perish Like
the Fearless custer.
FIGHTING FOR CUBAN LIBERTY.
We Remember Maceo.. Was Their
Defiance TO Spain.

surrounded by Ov~ryhermiu- Man,
bers. the Lone star Company of
the Patriot Array Maintain an tn
equal Combat for Nearly Six
HoHrs-one by One They Melt
Away, tntff onfy Two Are Left
to he siashed TO Pieces by the
Twice Their Number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
KATE FIELD At REST.
Final Services Over the Re-
mains at San Francisco.
MOuRNEo BY TIE ENTIRE LAND.
President Cleveland Offers a Wreath
OF White Roses.

swiss Efdirwef.s, Narfnred i'm Alpine
saoM~- scat by a iib~rsy-IoxKnE
wcrkman ON the Dock.-acznti-
fai Trfaate. From Grateful Call
tended BY the Governors STAFF
The Remains Iac3aerased. Pre-
AuaGra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

<EW York. DEE v7-Tas CsrasuerciRi
T-~aVslera' fair IN MAalson S4aafs HsaFeea
closed tMo seeks r9M 1A@t aNt
Cns nnn4rss thpgssaE1 1seeale Naslted tee
far ana usarsy S. sss @aAs r#4s zN1 Ehta
rmanew wan assist IS ere r0nstraeE on af ,
-afsoras ae4nas ssr ne Sk&gwr An1 prp
of ca-auerefs4 tEssessrz a. BAnx aaznIgfoa.
- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

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,sra4s. Vezsza-saaa rxtassssr. Tszeasd sseTe
essr ss.s frssra &ew Yo-k. = Fasesgss vs.
ssa~s a. ssS ssg4zsn. k.4s FegeAtea n1ly
zaas ~ nAs a8Ee@s5y sssd e5aezr9snE sss