davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
Mothers Friend

is the best help you can use at this time.
It is iniment, and when regularly ap-
Piled several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents morning
sickness" relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ems labor, makes recovery rapid and GER
tain without any dangerous after-efects
Mothers Friend is good for only one
purpose, VIZ: to relieve motherhood OF
danger and pain.
shdollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent
by nail on receipt Of price.
FREE BoOKS, containing valuable infcfma-
tion for women, will be sent to any ADDRESS
upon application to
THE BRADElELD REGULATOR co..
Atlanta, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
There is Nothing So Good.

There is no,hingjus, as good as DE- Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, go demand i. and do not permit the
dsaler to sell you some substitute. He will
not claim there is anything better, but in or
der to rlake more profit he may claim come.
thing else TO be just as good. You want DR..
Kings New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds
Consumption and for all affections OF Throat.
cDest and Lungs. there is nothing So good as
is Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle
free at Dr.. j. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store
Regular size so cents and ].
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
South Carolina Military Academy.

TINE FOLLOWING Beneficiary Vacancies
exist 10 this academy Beaufort 2,
Williamsburg l, Aiken /, Orangeourg l,
Sumter /, Union !, Oconee !, Berkeley 2.
EdQtfeld ], Charleston l.
Those desiring to compete will apply
promptly to the Chairman of the Board Of
Visitors a, Barnwell, S. c., for Information
and necessary blanks. All papers properly
made out must be filed with the Chairman
before August |, when the Roard will con-
vene to pass upoo tie same
JOHNSON HAGOOD,
Chairman Board Of Visitors.
Intv ST
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
More Shortage.
The Total Nearing Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

In addition to the statement Of dis
peDsary shortages from Feb l. 1895.
to April /. 1896. ageregatiDg $l2.-
702 80, published in The State yes.er-
day, the following adpi.iosal shortages
that have occurred since the dispel say
has been. under the management of the
State board of control from April l to
the present, have been obtained:
J M McDapiel. Chester. 5 518 %
W. T. crosswell, Fort Motto, 30S. 69
r. r. S.usts, Kipgstree, 475 30
W. H. Williams. Mt. Pleasaot, 684 30
E W VenDiDg, st. Stephen, 20S 45
J G. Meyer, Sycamore, 91.9!
Total. s2.585 20
To the above should be added the
Calbouu hotel shortage amounting to
ri ,577 .65. The places the total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

s.I An the only one Of the gold seekers
Who went north on the Mexico who has
returned" said j. NJ. Taylor last evening
Il came down on the Rosaiie on account
of badly sprained ankle. which render q
II impossible for me 10 reach Dawson
City with my outfit. which, however
sold to good advantage. On account OF
the low tide. the Mexico landed Us on the
rocks about half WAY between Dyea and
Skagusy. IL cost me as much 10 have In
dians pack my outfit from the rocks 10
Dyea as il did tc bring II from Seattle TO
the rocks. When | arrived at Dyea
made Arrangements with the Indians 10
pack my goods 10 the head of navigation
at the rate OF Ia cents per pound From
there ! took a s3-pound pack on nay back
and started up the trail 10 lind the lay IF
the land. Il Is fun twenty eight miles
10 Lake Linderman, with a good srail save
for three miles on either side of the sum
init. where IL Is Very dangerous Ii Is i'm
possible 70 camp along this six miles as
there is no timber. and for two miles
either side there Is considerable snow on
the ground No horses can get over this
part of The tran. hul way mas been found
TO take them around. without any packs
however.
ION Lake Bennett the sawnill Is rushed
with rueTs FOR boats. and men are cut
ting lumber for boats WIKI rlpsaws You
can get a boat for from So 80 $3.50. accord
ing 20 size. | do not think there vii. be
any extra hardship endured. as all those
saw going 10 are well provided win OUT
fits and money. I shall certainly go in in
thu spTins and may possibly so this sum-
mer il the injury 20 my ankle permits"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
ur Mnnted snINaac.

The wreck OF the Mexico was not with
out itS humorous incidents. II i related
thas ssus OF the tiunkies- named White
Moore. hailing from Port Townsend. re
fused 10 leave the Mexico. saying that he
would take his chances with the ship.
Moore had heard of salvage. and believed
that the Mexico was frrniy on reef. and
4 II X only needed a brsve man 10 hold
her FOR a reward. lie was urged 10 get
into one ~ The small boats but FOR a
urue resoiugely refused. As Il seemed d
Surs thing that the Mexico Was doomed
people said good bye 20 Moore who smil-
inxly waved his hand and remained Off
sep Of the deck one cf the Christian En-
deaVor ladies stayed tong enough 10 pray
wltA the aeluacd funky. and then sought
her own safety. A suggestion ar what
was TO happen led Moore 10 change his
lfYtna. and as the Mexico commenced slow
r, % slide oT into the deep water he went
over the aide and sntc a boat. Moore came
down on the Topeka. and was in Seattle
Yesterday. tie Will. be says, return 10
Port Townsend today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Spanish troops have been moved 10 inc
front from Havana and Psnar del hso
provinces Gen. Weyier Intended 10 sS-
tahilsh has headquarters In Aatanzas
city and then in tsuines, Havana prov
iacs In case the Cubans should succeed IN
pushing their way through Mataaxas III
To Havana A rumor reached this city ia$t
night that railroad traffic has been
stopped on almost all the lines running
through Matanzas province.
The excitement was added. 10 by later
report that Gen Weyier hna ordered the
Marquis de Ahlmida. the acting governor
general. to lead as large a force OF troops
as could De spared 10 the yicinity OK
Gaines. near the border Of Havana and
Matanzas provinces. Additional artillery
was shipped last night to Guines.
The situation CT Gen. Weslar Is similar
to that Of Martinez Campos, whea he tried
In December. 1895. 10 check the famous
raid of Gomez and Maceo and was Gem
PEELED to fall back success yeiy at jovanel-
los and Closed aud Colon before the Gu
bans.
Those I'm a position TO know hint that
the chief source of news in the palace *
the receipt OF dispatch from Mntanzas-
The names OF Wsyier and several other
Spanish generals. as well as those OF Co
meg and Carrillo. are often repeated in
the course OF the message.
HAVANA VIA Key West. Aug. u.-fr-
surgents &, the number OF so. strongly In
trenchei in the Gfllo hills near Madrusa.
province Of Havana. have b.en attacked
by three Spanish columns. commanded by
Gers Molina ard MoFoie ana Cox Acquire,
Details Of the fighting have not yet been
received. but reports from Aadruga say
that the Spanish have lost eleven killed.
among them major and forty wounded.
The fighting stiii continues
The Insurgents have seized the town Of
Medina Lucana, near Man1anilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
FROM SHALLOW LAKE.
THE VANGUARD OVER sksGgsY
PASS LABoRIxs IN THE RAIN.
VITA Axes These Men Are Cutting
the Trait Throsxh go Lake Benz
n~ff- and sleeping In the open
Air, soaked to the skfa-- when
soa Come. Jack, Deaf Pack u
Horse. for E's . Rough Trail to
the Ssmmft~

The vanguard OF The brave prospectus
VINO started oslf frosn Sksguay 90 tnisn
7 cutting tr AZ through &c the lakes have
sNen suffering rnto4E nnF6~ss;s. II taat
fsr-zway land 1ters they are surrounded.
o. mountains Of snSw and fee. II has beer
raining. The rsn have been working
@Ed lying doxn 20 sleep In wet clothes.
some of them have run out % food ea.
YET they are working every day and e9k-
tlEg the trail that will allow the hsrdrss}s
Ssafnd Them 10 Pass ard reach me
water route 10 Dawson City.
In the first letter ever sent cat from
what Is known as Shallow lake comes
TIE tnforna ton that will open the eyes
Of the people 10 rrsany 81 the trials and
fluctuations mentioned ln g general wav.
hut Yet lsesing confirmation. II Is a letter
mat was written By Frank EaGan. of Sc
attic. 20 Jack Levy. ST SesitI. who was
st skasuay. and there was no thought IN
f-agaH's mind that his words would end
their way into print. What he gays can
De depended upon as giving 4 true picture
OF the experiences Of the men wf.o have
pushed on wiki az in hand IN emulate tie
example Of the hardy American pioneers.
The letter Is as foIows:
Shallow Lake Aug >
We arrived here yesterday afternoon
and u IN expected that the trail will be
eat through to Lake Bennett tonight
our tools and grub were left ak miles
back from here, so We cannot do any
thing. The Montana Kid is going back
for the tools IN the morning. and | am
going through TO the lake to hun: timber
IN build q boat. We are out Of grub
as what we packed in has been eaten up.
send In our clothes as quick as You can.
Tor /; ts rainin. here. and the clothes We
nave on ars soaked through. We are
sleeping in the open air. When you come,
Jack, don't pack pound. not even a
blanket. Get horse To ride for IL Is
= Ia Nss Go
Mr.. Rice and have him send our clothes
bag.
There IL a trail blaxed to Too Shy
laa@. and they are going TO cut it sosnor-
row, as there Is plenty of timber there
for boats. They say that IL Is eight
miles from here 10 Lake Bennett and only
Ave miles to Lake Too Shy. There are
about thirty men here.
a pack train came In tonight and |
am sending this cut by one of the men
ne lost the trail twice, We would have
got here in two Gays. II you md any
ore who Is coming this gay drop me q
line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
BEATEN In MATANZAS.
Reported Defeat of Weyler by 60.
mea Ina a necistve Battie-rrooPs
Pouring tn the Front.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch 10
the Herald from Havana says:
Official information has reached Havana
OF a decisive battle between ise loyal
troops and insurgent forces ia Matanzas.
III which the Spanish troops were routed
after hard battle with heavy losses.
This news caused yeritable sensation
in Havana. as 1t is generally known that
Capt. Gen. Weyier Is now in Matanzas.
and there Is a belief that the Spanish
troops directly under him were those
which suffered defeat AT the hands OF the
rebels. However, If this il true. the Span
ish officials here are taking great pains
10 suppress the fact.
Then. TOO, the knowledge In some quar-
ters that Gen. Gomez is due In Matanzas
at about this time with a large body of
insurgents, added TO the interest I'm the
battle While there Is no good cause TO
believe that Gen. Gomez Mas in the bat
tie in question, there has for some time
seemingly been wel-founded belief In
Havana that Gen. Weyier and Gomez
would meet in Matanzas.
The Spanish loss in troops and officers
WAS greater than Ia any recent battle.
The Spanish troops were compelled TO
give way before the rebels leaving many
dead on the field.
There seems to be conSidera hle concern
In the palace here about the result OF the
battle. While the officials will not talk,
the Herald correspondent has learned that
detachments Of Cuban cavalry have been
pouring into Matanzss from Santa Clara
province and, according TO some reports.
Maj. Gen. Francisco Garlic. commander
OF the Fourth army corps, and Brig. Gems
Rego and Monteagudo are among the
leaders of the invading forces con-
cenfration upon the Santa Clara border of
all the insur1ent forces in Matanzas was
ordered some days ago by Gen. Avellne
Rosas. the insurgent commander OF the
province
In view OF this rebel activity and the
belief at the palace that Gen. Gomez. or
his lieutenant major general, Garlic.
would attempt a demonstration against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

A. II. Wilbur Say. the Menico's Boat =
Had Neither.

Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Wilbur tourists
from Santa Cruz. who were on the ILL.,
fated Mexico, are at the Northern. Mr.
Wilbur last night gave "A graphic account
or the sinking of the ship and the attend
ant scenes.
II was about half-past in the morn
Ing. lie said. when my wife and / were
awakened by grinding noise under the
boat. which at once realized was caused
bY our running on rock. The sfea mer
cafeened over slightly. but not enough TO
throw us out of our hunks. Then came a
rap ut the door and we were told 20 dress
as soon as possible. When We got on deck
some of the boats We're launched, and the
order came for all women 10 take TO them
and shortly afterwards We followed. IL
Vas foggy. and land WIS no, In sight
There vas no compass In the boat ard no
provisions. After rowing for ten hours We
reached small Island. WHERE we got some
coffee. and from there rowed 10 Meta
kahtla. The officers and crew did every
thing In their power 70 assist Us. but /
think thar the boats should have had COM
passes and some provisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
LETTER FROM DAWSON CITY.
Fttccs Tor ttaims--The eroba-
HE osframe-A,f,irr.

-
TACOMA. Wash, Aux. II. h II.
vsataan writes from Dawson .ty, y. w,
!: Z shakF date OF June l.. that 500 foot
~''ss On he two creeks are selling at
h ssys. 49, ''S'N'S ~ S''''e'' e''N'''
.se a. about 10 claims that are
- " these tive creeks An aculIagn-
= seasnt claim Ia February cor sfs o
] 49, ~ re iilsialment plan. and was Ia
s- -ss siae .ast pay msRt July I. but ,iid not
= y mach sia'e. for hr paid the last
s-s - We arrived, he has 81 feet OF
sssa fs,f and y Surplus % slsext. The
- sa~as = from a. n " feet wide. and
- - y IN ana on tho bedrock These
as aigsinss and have 30 be worked
sf''sr Time. Thc ground IL from "a
49,. ssss Times VIII be quiet here unttl
i. sAteeeF / when there VII hs work
a. ~ g 1910 men. There IS also a small
:. So hvfe. and inmbey IFS worth 81
-Assa'ld, sn1 scarce at tHst
- camp WIS nos struck nusu last
=. 80 ana It 3 estimated that the out
s~s. scout s2Iaa ~ ta d.tfa ard Will
Re Se,AN aoe or sestssl f.a nsxt
), 'ae cc'npanie> TANK thsv can sun
~ s.sssa food for che Winter. There
s....s sseai ilee People coming from the
asss, s'As year. ana ne eNpeete asa mauv
sss.Ss. g aorr reN{ year The
a'ee AZ the nrsSput time.
ID 49,. v'sss t3iy cafnH Is bgut serted.
sss cain oNRcr= a4e o0engE Sass
~ AID board
was- : ~su slnnlrs with pra-
sae Present tiu},. f3aur .s werth
hsse s'4 81 bacon 81 snd 81 e.nts a
Aa SaAs III GENTS. can-a Is mia
nr. go per cap. tatt> ttut = ,ent.,
shove's Sc each.
So sheg'd Nau, ta -e .t.-,,, ,,is
'sa' Re would a8Ais, them -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

e. w. Young. Il prominent contractor Of
Juneau, who came d0rs9 on the Topeka.
was at the Butler hast night. Tie spent
five days at Dyesa looking ever the ground
and expressed the opinion that not one
quarter OF those now camped there would
get over the divide this year on account
OF the difficulty OF getting their outfits
packed over The summit He said the To-
pekas dining room locked like & nloresle
after the MeNtco's passengers were taken
on board, They were sleeping on the
neor covered With white sheets. which
gave the room CHASTITY appearance at
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
ooIEkN TOOK I'Hf. HORSES.
Northpors Livery man Looking fer
Exs>herts md Pack Train

Special Dispatch 30 the Post Intelligence.
GRAND FORKS. r. t.. AuS. Nv r.
Ren. a prominent fiverynAn Of NoFtAlort.
came here hast nisht sesrchlne for james
~ Wcslery ex~shrrlh of kiug county.
who. Reu claims. has appropriated three
Of the lattcr's pack horses.
Rem Says thst a cuWple Of months a<n
Woclsry hired a pack train ~ three
horses and r canutug outfit from hEs
livery stable. With fhe understanding that
Wco}ery wHs going prospecting an the
YeSerx alton ana woula be hack So ten aat->
or aS~ Zen claims tGe outfit never co ma
back. bat instead he heard that WOolerv
se.ls are ~ Ghe horses "a Eureka ara ira.
another had lied Rem IS now on MS Way
~ Eureka re said
Understand r3e. ! DO not accuse Woof-
cry of stealing vas horses. t7it % apprs-
rrfas ing them 10 hfs own use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

.wA or. Aas il.--ii.fueneee ~ a
8 s. .wo~. s,otf politicians Sud f,sss0sss
e : ~ xsrtkwestsra portion OF TIE
- he government tiaa decided 10
-. -. !. .ehssne to foie miners Of the
..zsors o. sae kleaaike to spay a
- :. Is er s per cent. on ali god
& Ans sst sbsss.
- a,aaess zen declared IL Their
s.....rsa,jors to the government tsat
,yIe. II pc, into force. would IN
! .x,1sssy 'eza - inAai'e ifoa''e ana
-. cause n:ooasaed
.. sscrsksspers Gni ouiiistcrs OF Brit
- sn:unbss arc busy row arranging
-. sssas TO corpsi all prospsetoss to
- ,sssr SUPPLIES Of thera By enforcing
- ssyness OF duty on all outfits whieh
81 .~rs<e ls.o the Upper Yukon valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The celebrated AmsEan!an exnIarc-
ttScarral. has been drowned in Peru
The appointment Of Baron Tbislr,ann
retiring German ambassador Of the United
states, as secretary af the imperial treas
ury In succession TO Count Po@odowskv
Wehner is gazetied
Paul Carroso saved his four children
from perishing in the flames ~ the ala
l-usk cRnnery buildings al Oakland. cal.
bN dropping them on "a small platform,
used as an approach TO d roof gartleu, He
a~a AiS w.fe then jumped
Philip and John Dev0 and their nephcvy
aged 81 years living near Johpstown. g.
were attacked On SUNDAY night hv fosl :
robbers who bound ard gagged then, ara
failing 20 fDi their money roasted their
feet with lighted sticks Fhssfn faa narh-
ew, shppins ~ ths handaEe. was struck
on the mouth with a revolver his ss ~
broken and h.s teeth knocked oar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

Crockett asrzass=s1 ssa2: after IRE sssss.
wSgh wnsrH Hoffman had Asesa Ezarst.zssi
sza been harssez 70 hsna. he carried 4
aronrs for several Gays ard th2t wzs
s~cts. sssy hew Ire bIooss stains cArse 30 he
rztss~e as-
e~n9pr AZ Theodore Flgei counsel fer &C.
fe-sszrzt cfx sctsa TO the questions e AZ
ssy-xsey sea s.s-eszl ceE1sssd for the Pzas@-
ssssrsers. So sezasng ACa s2Sa sks hess-tAfy
q rAe psgsce department. 70 the prescott
ton OF Fsxsi seT the murder CT Essac Ho@-
nnan ~as sa.Ce tAaE be Was obliged 10 ask
IsssssEY. aszesttorsS Hhers the witnesses wSgc
connected win tie poke department.
Ponce y1ags campbell. allowed Tie a2rs-
ztSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
British cha~ti.c the Rebels.

LONDON. Aug. lo.-An official dispatch
from Sina reports that the British forces
Of cavalry. artillery and infantry. which
We're sent from Peshawar yesterday 10
punish the rebels in the Moharnrnei
country. who under = mullah attacked
Fort Shahskdar Saturday have overtaken
them and defeated them after hard
fought engagement. The losses of the
British We're twelve killed and forty-eight
wounded, the latter including three Of
fcerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Murderer Wood Take. II Cool.

Special Dispatch 70 the pcst-Ingeiiigeacer.
NELSON, z. c.. Aug IA TsprteTe
has bwSa granted 20 Murderer James
Wood for two weeks, dating frora We'd
nss.zay. August ii. the 6ay he was 10 nATs
been executed The scano56lrg had been
erected ard avery PREPARATION bad been
made fer H.. evsnf- Woods has been r.
Turned here from New WestFniffsts-.
wnare ne was sen; Ter greater safety lie
Is cool ard nor1cnaia8r ard does not ag,-
pear az ali interested in the details Of nis
s.xratlf.pu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12

FORT SCOTT. Kan. Aug. IA local
Taper ard some Of the csssanciiraen Of this
city are insisting th4. an occupation tax
tie assessed against the ministers OF the
town a. Z means OF raising revenue 20
make I'D the deficiency oecassoned by the
closing Of the saloons. Tns council *
wrestling with an occupation tax orct-
s,ancs ard some OF the members refuse &c
support me measure unless il shall include
ministers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
To Consider Immigration at seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE COM
nnhaslener OF immigration received In
straetjaas from Washington today TO go
&c Seattle and other Sound ports to confer
with the immigration officers there reia-
tive so immigration matters The fnstrue-
tons were very brief. and Indicate that
the conference Is 10 be principally on
matters OF certificates and methods of en-
forcing the immigration laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Orleans to Arrange the Duel.

MAESEILLES Aug. 1l.--Prinee Henry
of Orleans has arrived on his return from
Ahyssissia. His seconds. NJ. r-eonsien a
Russian officer and NJ Raoul Mourichoi
his travelling companion. will meet in
Paris tie seconds of Gen. Aibertone. the
Italian officer who has challenged him to
fight o4el on account of the princes as
PENSIONS upon the conduct Of Italian SOL
diers in Abyssiusa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Lumber fer siberian Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE build
iag OF the Siberian railway has been OF
gfeat benefit 10 the lumber trade OF this
Coast The Glen Turret. new freight
81 ea rner az ~ IONS, now az Shanghai has
been chartered 10 take lumber and rail-
read ties from the Columbia river TO
yaadivosiok Similar cargoes that have
recently been taken from this Coast TO
Shanghai are believed 10 have gone to
Siberia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
The Presidents Tour.

P1TTSBUKG. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE presi-
Dental parts left for Lake Placid by a
special train al . o'clock and is expected
to return this evening.
LAKE PLACID. n. Y, Aug. u.-Presi-
dent Mckinlfy and party reached here
as As p. N. Thes dined az the Stevens
house and dr.fye TO John Browns grave
two miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Hoiman'~ Successor . Democrat.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 1.-THE
majority If Griffith. Dem. over Lee. Re-
publican. sR the special election for con-
gress In tae Fourth Indiana district held
Yesterday. is l.ae. Holmans majority
last November was So. The Popuiists had
no candidate against Holman but NJ
Browder wsss their candidate this year. He
received about GOO votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
Where sre IN. Runke Non,

Information was received AZ the o.Fses
Of the PoSt-inteligencer lsst right tha,
I'VE bunko men had 5ust arrived tn tha
city over the Great Northern railroad an.l
that they beat man out Of 8 rr,o4se-a.s
sum ~ money BY the she'll game a, tie
swi'chback- The police said they had net
heard ~ the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-12
y, change, I'm The Regulations

VICTORIA. II. G.. Aug. le-The follow
ins telegram was receives mere today from
AN official AZ Ottawa; Tho mining resu-
la5ions we're prepared after mature cen
sifersti.sn ay che government ard I do
.-..l thfnk u VIII he possible 70 make any
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