davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
CURA STORM SWEPT.
All But the Wealthy Glass in Havana suf-
ferinG. Beef rs a Pound.

All But the Wealthy Glass in Havana suf-
ferinG. Beef 81 "A Pound.
a press dispatch from Havana says:
Operations in the four western provinces
have been absolutely suspended during
the last few days on account of the Sc
we're storm that has swept over this end
Of the island.
In the suburbs Of Havana nearly wen
ty persons were drowned by floods, and
IN the country districts many lives and
much property was lost.
The heavy rains are liable to continue
into October aad Genera. Weyler cannot
move his column.
In addition to the misery caused by the
floods all but the wealthest class suffer
from scarcity of food, Beet costs 81 a
pound with other meats in proportion.
Vegetables and bread can be obtained i'm
the market only once a week. Milk is
30 cents a quart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

people in many states are beginning to
think there are too many laws. Each
year the national and local statesmen
meet and go to work making laws as If
the salvation of the world depended
upon them. Code follows code, only
to be tinkered, amended or destroyed
by new corps of legislators. Over
worked supreme courts flash thei
guesses into print from day to day, and
the tangle grows worse all the time.
1t would be a blessing to the country,
thinks this exchange, to rock along at
least ten years without a single new
statute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
PRESSED IN A COTTON BALE.
Strange Fate of a Negro Boy Near Mid
Vile.

The farm of Mr.. Robert Law, near
Midwife, this state, was the scene of an
unusual and most horrible accident one
day last week.
John Howell, negro boy aged II, was
packed in bale of cotton. How the ac-
cident happened no one can tell. When
last seen he was playing near the press,
and it is supposed he fell into it while
no one was noticing The fall must
have killed him, as no outcry was heard
The first known of the accident was
when the press was opened, preparatory
to putting bagging and ties on the bot
tom, they saw an arm and leg project
ing from the bale.
The press was Stacked and the boy
was found and taken out. One arm, one
leg and neck were broken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
consumer.

THE farmers of the south are being
poorly requited for their labor with cot
ton, the chief money crop of the south,
selling at the price which now prevails.
The staple has been selling for several
days for perhaps less than the cost at
which it can be made. This is a Sc
rious condition for every man, woman
and child imam agricultural communi-
ty, for it means not only poverty for
the producers but untold injury to
those who have supplied the.necessities
OF the farmers while the crop was being
made. If the farmer gets nothing for
his cotton the merchant gets nothing
for his goods, and all along the line
damage is wrought. 1t is not within
the range of possibility that the crop
will be greater than it was last year
and how the spectators can tuggle
with this fact and hold the prices down
Is one Of the 'tricks of the trade" that
only the expert can explain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER GLENN
has filed his report with the governor
showing the school operations in this
state for the year ending December 81,
1896 The number of teachers on the
pay rolls Of the various counties was
SIPS, an increase of 143 over the pre-
yious year. Total number of pupils en-
rolled $3.50 ,057, an increase of 23,12O.
Number Of school houses owned by
boards, 42l; increase, IA. Number of
schools white, 4,813; increase, 1853
Number Of schools colored, 2,6O6; in
crease 3. Total increase in number
of schools 1866
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
An Appeas from Commander Kaieler.

EDITOR NEWS: | have received a
letter from the chairman of 1.-The Mon
umentaI Fund of Confederate Prison
ers Buried in Northern Graves" call
ing on every one who cherishes an af-
lection for the Lost Cause" to con-
tribute something to this fund. There
are about thirty thousand of our dead
who lie in prison cemeteries through
out the north with nothing TO mark
their resting places. The generosity
Of northern veterans in regard to the
confederate prisoners buried at Camp
Chase should remind us of our duty to
these dead heroes. The time is at hand
to mark the graves of these brave men.
before the localities shall be forgotten.
We should feel it a privilege to con.
tribute our mite to the accomplish
ment of this noble object. Should we
forget our noble dead? Forbid that
those who had sons, brothers and
friends to die in northern prisons from
disease or the Geld blasts of that eli
mate should ever lose sight of these
dear ones. All contributions can be
sent to Col. Jas. y. Gray, Richmond.
Va, or to myself at Dawson.
VIM. KAIGLER,
Com. Camp No. 4O4. L. G., V.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

The subcommittee Of the legislative
penitentiary committees have framed
bill to submit when the legislature
meets. The bill provides that women
children and infirm convicts shall be
placed on a farm, with a commission to
look after them and say what shall be
done with the other felons. There will
be a minority report signed by a
majority of the committee. Mr..
Fielder, who was absent, and Senator
Cook, who occupied the chair and could
not vote, will oppose the bill, making
five votes against it in a committe Of
nine. There IS strong opposition to the
measure, and there is reinsurance that
1t Will be passed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are very small pills ia size, but are most
effective in preventing The most serious
forms OF liver and stomach troubles
they cure constipation and headach g
and regulate the bowels.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
STATE PRESS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
Would Bankrupt the State.

"ouIu bankrupt the STATE.
From the Americas Recorder
Chairman Halps bill, which outlines
the new convict system. is a sentimental,
impractcabe measure, which if put in
force will we'll nigh bankrupt the state
Of Georgia. Three commissioners with
large salaries are to be appointed, an i'm
mense tract of land is to be purchased,
penitentiary buildings to be put up, and
the Lord knows what els3. The taxpay-
ers of Georgia should send delegation
to Atlanta and protest against this great
wrong that is about to be saddled upon
them. 1t is piece of political poppy
cock of Governor Atkinson and his
friend, Hewlett Hall Let the people
sit down on this effort to bankrupt Geor-
gia by making parlor boarders out of
thieves, cut-thrOats and murderers.
Luetgert's Daily Levee,
From the Savannah News.
According to the Chicago Chronicle,
Luetgert, the suspected murderer who is
on trial in that city upon the charge of
having murdered his wife and boiled her
body in vat of Caustic potash, holds a
daily levee in the court room, and re-
ceives the admiriug attentions of great
many women. The Chronicle prints a
| picture of Luetgert's counsel Introducing
/ young women to the prisoner. Presuma-
| bly,, if it were to be proven that the man
actually killed his wife and ground her
u0 into sausage meat, and sold the sau-
sSges to his regular customers, the young
women of Chicago would fall at his feet
and Worship him.
! Came Near Waiting Too Long.
From the Dalton Argus.
| Gov. Atkinson has been in his present
| position three years; the cOnvicts have
! been treated the same way all that time.
! His spasmOdiC order about them reminds
us of the story about the aged negro who
was pTaising his pet grandson to his old
master: "Ehats a remarkable fine chile
masser. De mos remarkerbullest grand
+, chile dat Use got. De mos remarkerbul-
! lest thing erbOut him dat he was born
ed two years after he father bin dead. -
Gov. Atkinson came very near waiting
to 'bOrn" that order until after he went
out of Office.
| An AffrOnt to the Veterans.
From the sparta Ishmaelite.
1t is saiG that some statesman intends
TO introduce in the next legislature a bill
W "uCuOFIZo burial, aJ Hne state eX-
pense, of every confederate soldier who
dies within the state after its passage at
an expense OF $50. The Ishmaelte thinks
it is proper to draw the line at the pre-.
pairing of pauper burials for these old
fellows in advance Of any known reces-
sity fer it. The suggestion is an affront
to them and their families.
After serious illness Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has wonderful building up power.
( 1t purifies the blood and restores perfect
| ealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
Com. Camp No. 4O4, L. C. V.

There are sixty women in the Geor-
gia penitentiary and only one is white,
There are 234 boys under II years of age
doing time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

A RAILROAD company has been or
gained and incorporated in Kansas
for the purpose of building a railway
from Savannah, Ga, to San Diego, Cal
and another road from North Dakota
to Honduras. The promoters of these
lines are cheerfully conceded the leath-
err medal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
NOTES ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS.

There is good demand for brick in
Arlington to rebuild the houses which
recently burned Out of consideration
for the unfortunate town the Central
railroad has reduced the rates on brick
one-half to Arlington from Macon, AL
bany and Eufaula. The Central is the
only read entering the town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while suf-
fering from torpid liver. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risels are the pills that cleanse
that organ quickly.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

At Weston Messrs. w. H. Perry and
j. }. Askew have each lost a child with
membraneous crpup, and Mr., Williford
Sears has a littIe girl critically i'll with
the same malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

THAT manufacturing enterprises are
DawsOn's greatest need is admitted by
all thinking people, Every other
branch Of business IS crowded, and con-
sumers are needed to keep up a brisk
trade. A few manufacturing plants
would quicken the business pulse as
nothing else would.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

A FRICANA will cure Syphilis and Old
"A Sores to Stay Cured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

Thirst proves stronger than fear in
Alabama. While the yellow fever
quarantine continues with unrelenting
rIgIdity, and no cars are allowed to
enter the state wi5hout'fumagation, an
exception has been made in favor of
several car loads of beer from Atlanta.
The Alabamians were 50 thirsty that
they decided that the frothy beverage
must be had at any hazard, and as it
could not be fumigated it went across
the dead line without it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

Miss ALICE MAYFlELD, of Fayette
county accompanied her lover, Homer
Horton, accused of Illicit distilling, to
Atlanta and stood by him during the
preliminary trial, went with him in
spite of opposition to the jail and only
left him when the great iron door
closed between them. She left then
with VOW to secure his release, which
she later accomplished, and the happy
pair returned to their country homes.
This is beautiful example of the love
that falters not nor fails,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

The papers say thai General Weyler
has been recalled, :but it is observed
that he still holds his sword.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

Cure all Kidney, Bladder, Uterine.
Prostate and Urethal Affections; in
part vigor and overcome effects of excess
and indIsCresion. Containing remedies
that act as tonic to all mucous and
gland secretions, they impart vigor to all
of the organs and healthy action to al.
of the functions of the system, and build
up the entire organism. In other words
they help every function and impar5
vigor and health to the entire man. On
this principle they cure when all other
remedies have failed.
Persons using the tablets soon haC
that they have an appetite that calls far
sufficient food, and the stomach anc
bowels are ready to digest and aSsimi-
late what the appetite calls for. Under
the influence of this remedy the kidneys
perform their proper function, e,iminat-
ing all waste or poisonous matter, So
that the blood is pure and loaded with
nutriment to supply every organ, anc
the man has perfect use OF every faculty
of body and mind.
This remarkable remedy is FIR sale by
druggists at Dawson, or will be SEM
prepaid on receipt Of price by HAGfAhr
SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06

AN exchange notes that thoughtful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
An Affront to the Veterans.

After serious illness Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has wonderful building up power.
1t purifies the blood and restores perfect
health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-06
NEGGERD'S
SPECIFIC TABLETS.

ave Vital Effect on Nerves,
Brain, Glands. Heart, VenaI
and MuCuOus Tissue-OverCOr-
ing Torpid Conditions and In.
MIGRATING the Entire Func.
tiOnal system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

She Arrives From Cook Inlet With
$1,000 I'm Geld Dust and u Mig
NafJ poueb

Schooner Stella Eyiaui arrived from
Cook inlet az o'oloss yesterday after
noon. bringing down some 1900 In goia
dust good sized nnasi sack fun Of letters
and general cargo OF furs. c'Irfos etc
sac also brought eieht passengers. az fol-
lows: George r. Hall. OF Everett: A l..
Arnss OF gunner: ". A Towie and - 4.
Towlc. Of San Francisco: Jack Burke.
Fred Folsom and Lewis Mag. or Seattle.
ard Tom Boyd of son Francisco.
The Stella Erianf left Cook inlet July 2.
Was three days In getting odt of ;he Inlet
and had SEVERAL days OF Gains on TIE wsy
down
The first news which any 81 the persons
who came down on the Erlan6 had rs.-
ceivef of the great strikes on the Clonayia
was given them ~ a fAost-rnteiiigef.er
reporter who boaraesi the schooner as sh.
came "a the wharf. While they hal been
working an the Alaska coast tins news or
these important discoveries had traveies
500 miles to Seattle. and they had ta
travel 2 0oe miles themselves befoTs they
heard Of II;
The news hrough. down by tf1s Eri.nd
will GO a long way toward rehaSsiitatfnr
the Cook inlet country, which has suf-
feree considerably in popular estimation
from the experiences Of tilose win went
into that seCticn las. year
Mr.. George T. Hall. ore % the r.a.s~era-
gr-s. IN eorverwa lion with a Post Irtefit~
gencsr reporter isst evening. saiG that th>
5ss persoas now stopping A. Cook irlet
the most Of whom winseref there las, year
sr@ doing fairly wali There Mrs some
seventy FIVE claims being worked. which
ars paying anywhere from fair wages up
70 - day ~ thS man. the average hpfny
aDo5; So Tnsr~ IL work for every man
WHO desires IL AZ 81 =, 20 $50 per day and
board
TIE Bssse brothers. wood arss Wake
fsla al wsii known in shis ci,y. are wOrk-
ing claims CT LINK creek, employing Ten
naen. which srs paving about $40 day.
ran named Smith purchased. la2t year.
thirteen ciaGErs on Link creek. soTns os
thS1a az a very low figure Hs took CIT
considerable ias. year 5a. fhfs year has
dome even batter For = part Of ine 'inns
his claim. nave paid 81 day 70 tns MAJ
Simpson. on Mills creek. has Deen taxing
Gut 81 say.
Prizes % alt kinds os proylsisEls ~ Cook
iniss reEEain reasorabie. -four hsing !, .
sack. beans q ceYGs pound. sugar ,
Cs1..A. AID o.asc Sssssz IA gsoRosisons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

eetse for s7-s-r&es&0ss ~ he military srst-
amy 81 wsxs P.s.Ss C4-ses ,satssrrr1- @
S<svassc-- - amend ar aEs snffsEed Aa ae.
20 provide fcr TIA sntry CO lands 81 Gser
county. q. r, 20 give preference 80 set
sie-s. and s1- ether purposes" approved
ganszarg "A. ~ rsaprropriasfnx tTa asa n0s
sx,zga@Ez ser Ire rSltsf o< tse Mississippi
ro11 sEa-e-ers for .as sasp3 SmEArss-s A. Il
Esaso Tax: authorizing fossggu szhIsi;-
ors az re Trs-s-sf1ssszsip7l &EsE Izs@~na-
si9nal exS1Ssrsaff. 20 s@ he'll In Cssnaesa.
Seo during fsss 20 bring 20 he Trifsd
States foreign Ia5or@rs from their coG--
tries respectively scr the purpose os grs-
rarsng fer ard making exhibits. 20 pro-
vide FOR toe ssarsssst@sc rsEsA.r q DRY sock
No : ss shs Mas YORK navy y2ss3: stas
appropriation ser the Improvement cf sne
Mississippi river. ard "a supply s1@sfcs@El-
c4eA IN appropriations fer me tsesl year
ending Jan@ Ss Issss. and sh-re Aslkz asise--
ixang ths cprs lruesisa OF svs3ges as<oss sne
Pearl rsYer. 81 Mississippi. is@ 81 LlSssis
river. between Minnesota and WIS
coosin. and across the Ciinch river. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

SARATOGA. N. Y. July 2S.--The Sara
toga Racing Association today made the
following announcement: Midsummer
handicap OF s2.oc0 Ito be run Saturday.
July 5i,. for all ages. one mile. Weights:
Ciifford. I22; Ben Brush. i2s: Handspring.
124 Buck Mass!e l22; Flying Dutchman.
122 Hastings. 12i. The Winner. I'D: First
Mate. i29: Belmar. iis: Harry Reed. liz.
Havoc and Sir Walter. ll3 each: Gotham
ard Lodi. l1a. Gonnoisses4r. lp.; George
Shore, Free Advice, G. II. Ketcham. los.
Senator Bland IL, i6s; Roundsman. Ra-
miro. Souffie. loz: The Swain. Haifing.
Tondy. iniio iCs Semper Ego. IS: Tingc,
Candelaria. Volley. Beckley. Brisk. 81:
Tripping. Hanweli. Intersnission. Loor-
man. rs. Geyser Shasta Water. Parthena.
Aeuinas 80. Old S;augQs. Hi Daddy. 81:
Bonne Homme, 81 Carib, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

UTICA. y. Y, July 25.-Fire soon after
midnight this morning almost completely
destroyed the Spring house at Eitohfeld
Springs When the Are broke out there
were 100 guests in the house. seventy OF
them from New York and Philadelphia.
Every person in the house. az far az
known. escaped. The night before the
hotel was the scene OF one of tho sea-
sons. mos. brilliant balls. which broke up
at midnight. Many Of the guests saved
their less valuable possessions carrying
out haudbcxes and leaving jeweiry and
money behind. The loss is estimated at
about s2nn 900: insurance S73. .0eo. The build
ing will undoubtedly be replaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT n. P.
Party Headed by Pvesid~mt Winter
Letsurely Proceeding
Westward.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pes,-Iateiiisencer.
HELENA. Mont. July @s-.A party Of
Northern Pacific officials. who are max
ing tour Of the system, arrived in Hell
eaA this afternoon from Butte over the
Montana Central They taok trip over
the branch line 20 kininl. returning 10
Helena for the night. Tomorrow thSs- Will
so over the Marysyiils branch. and then
proceed towards the coast. running over
every branch line in order 10 inspect the
entire system. The visit IS sasd 10 have
no particular Significance. The party has
a special train of SIX cars, and is proceed
ing lelsureiy.
Among those on the special are: Pres
ideut Winter. General Manager kencrick.
General Land Agent Phlaps. Chief En-
gineer McHenry. Assistant Generai SUI
parinteneent Pierce. f. II. Adams. chair
man Of the board Of inspection. ana Mr.
Banker, New York fsnancier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
WAGE A DIPLOMATIC WAR.
Latest JRpaBesc News shows Con-
clusively That She viii OPP
pose Annexation.

NEW YORK. July "a special TO tho
Herald says that Japan will continue TO
oppose the Hawaiian annexation treaty
is eonclusiveiy shown by the latest news
from the Japanese government. under
date Of July 10. which is now made public
for the first time. While couched in ro-
lite and diplomatic language. the protest
Is sufficiently firm in tone 10 show that
Japan VIII continue to wage a diplomatic
war and possible go further to prevent
the consummation OF the annexation pol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
EXCURSION REACHES SEATTLE


AZ s.S o'clock thss morning the special
train arrived n the Yards ard isS length
Of big coaches stretched away into the
shadows under the eunkers of the Seat
tie Ceai and Iron Company. While The two
eagsacs were UP al Yes1er WY. The train
was IN darkness ard there Was no demon
sJraiton marking IS advent into the me-
roEaolis OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
THREE F0RTY-kNOT BOATS.
4 SOuth American GOveFnmencs
Ideas Of speed.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Three 41-knot
torpedo boats are to be built In this coun-
try for q south American government.
The order has been placed with the ord
renee Company, OF bridgeport. Conn.
The destination of the crafts Is said to
be the Argentine republic The task
Of obtaining q 4o-knot speed is reckoned
q herculean one. II obtained il will be
the highest for any water craft in the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
DEATHS.


PORTLAND. Or, July 2S.--Donaid Mac
lesy. a prominent merchant III this city.
died at late hour tonight Of pulmonary
aTeCtlosn. He had been II, for some time
ard his death was not wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Macieay was a pioneer and was well
known throughout the Northwest. He
was .he sstner-in-iaw Of Joseph y. Grant.
OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

iE.er7aanssg, anen< shsra hesnx TIE
~Yseea % Mr. J J. nsfseyan. the mana
s~- u the BeIisnessaET Fsy Improvement
Company. preceding the o&A cs last
night Waite speaking % EAA cellar
shingles a. Washington, Mr.. IoEsoS
JfcdEee1 ore that rad heen placed on
Old Fort F~4.2nxhSrs - 1Ss@, ard which
was the-e aurseg the cscay~Arey ot Pick
est GEiG The fort itself fssa :mtS decay,
IcrE after ;ts shzndca.aens the cedar
sisiagle vooT helped &c Sgen os4t the ssorssa
y A BATwE ELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

NEW YORK. July 1S.-~f.aw5s May. the
= tired banker. was buried to-day from
the Temple Emanuel TIE synagogue was
crowae6 Rabbls Gottsns and Silver
man. assisted hy Canter SnaFgs- aa3 q
choir. coma 7cted she brief snd impressive
service Tire inteTnsn: VAS al Salen,
Fields Yrcakiyr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
MANY NOMINATIONS FAIL


WASH ISGTseS. july S.-The following
nominations failed og confirmation yesser-
day.
r V P0wdsriv. Of Pennsylvania, 10 be
cornnassxsonsr os immigration.
Thomas Fifch af New York. to be rors1-
missioner OF inia1ig "a iior FOR the port of
New York.
Charles = JGrnson Of Alaska, TO ne ITnt-
ted States district Judge for the district of
Alaska.
Charles = Nichols, of Illinois. 10 he
agent for ;fss Indians for the Colorado
River agensv In Arizona,
Edward r. Fex. 10 nH register of the land
office a. Clayton. \. NJ
l. f. Shepard sf Alaska. to b~ a comrnis~
sioner ia ana for the d.stric; OF Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2.~At a small hotel
In Wasfchester village. Patrick Sullivan.
3 years old. and his pretty first cousin.
Annie sullivan. were found dead today.
They hsd been asphyxiated by gas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Dr. John ".
Wilson Gibbs tonight announced his mar
riage at Meriden. Conn. To Mrs. Mary y.
Seaton. The bride Is niece Of C. f.
Huntington. Her first husband nrnsssed
a fortune In California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

LONDON. July zs-Mns Lillian Nor
ssrs the pffma donna. who has he%n Sc
rso7siy 81 q. tte laf=i @ayoy for several
weeks IS convaIescsfsg. Sh. asks the
press 20 express Her gratitude 20 the
many parsons @h0 have Esade inquiries
ahoa1 Aer condition