davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-12-17
BuckIen,s Arnica SaIxe.

The best salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fevor Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tioAs, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded Price 25 cents per box For
sale by Cheneweth il Mix.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17

For SALE Furniture in ten room
lodging house, compete. Nearly new
Good opportunity for party wishing
to keep dodgers or boarders. Also for
sale, square piano. For terms call
on Mrs K. NJ. Sullivan, Breene Block,
up stairs, first door below entrance to
Postoffice. If.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17

The Jimmie Fruit Company has the
res hest and cheapest candies in No
gales. Go and sample them. =
The border vidette., 1898-12-17
jose

FARMER. La CABANA. SONORA.

FARMER. La CABANA, SONORA.
Fifteen miles east Miras Prietas and La
Colorado
A large stick of hay in bales, grain and
Nege abes always on hand.
He has constantly On mana good lot of
saddle horses and rnul for hiring and SELL
ing He takes charge and conducts travellers,
mining and Prospecting parties on horseback,
e. ri gcs or muleteams 20 any point in the
state. Also good stables and ootreros.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17

DlStrict OF Arizona
DORT OF NOGALItS, NOV. II, 1898. NOTICE
L Is hereby given that there will BE- sold at
Public AuctIon to the highest bidder in U s.
c Currency i'll font OF III u. >. Custom House at
No gales, Arizona. tne 22d Gay of DEC, 1898, at
O.. oclo tx p. NJ. fJliO wing described Iner-
chaudise SIZED for an ale Sed violation of the
Gu laws, to-vit: 81 handkerchiefs, one
silk tablssprcad. All persons claiming the above
described property will be required to appear
and file their claim for same with the Collector
of Gu Ssoms at Nogales, Arizo Ia, within twenty
Gays from dat- of this Notice otherwise they
will BE- sold specified >. NJ. AG UIRRE,
Special Deputy Collector of Customs,
The border vidette., 1898-12-17
To the Public.

THE VIDETTE is few hours late
this week on account of one of the
forms having been "pied" just as we
were going to press.
z. D. MILLER.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17
Mention Notice.

Dated NoZa1es, Arizona, Dec. "a, 1895.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17
Notice..
Nogales, A. T., Dec. IA, 1898

NogaleE, A. T, Dec. r. 1888.
To Whom it May Concern:
Having purchased the international
Drug Store in Nogales, Arizona, from
James B. Mix, with all the stock.
fixtures, good will, ETC., the public is
hereby notified, that all bills owing to
to said drug store should be settled at
once. L. W. MIX.
The border vidette., 1898-12-17

If you want a fine large steak or
big stack of hot cakes, go to The
Richelieu.
Singer ewing machines sold on the
installment plan. Call and see d.
VeIasco at the Arizoua Commercial
Com any. If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
WHsNE A. HtHNiNe oEtN .Hoh'
Young omc~r stops ia ItSet ripe
at critical Moment
Urstyrgrs-F- MAGAZINE

Hes = ceol-ua'' ss shs way the soldiers
IN eevtaa English reSitnen' desoF1oe enc
et that- officers TIE circumstance wn3ch
gave Ibis ofseer ~ reputation IS Te@ated
hy Kudyar3 ktpi.ag, He writes
4 very yonaE cfscrr. xho had gone al
most straight from scheol 80 'hs army,
ard thence 20 fnfia xas leading his com
vanv through = ~o-kv rssS on returning
f-o-s a scouting expedition. Thsy were De-
set BY The enersy. wao fred ss Them from
s.Asnd me rocks ard she rner weFs grow
fur very unsteady These In the rear f's-
gan - ts impatient. and shoutei 30 me
,ner IN front Hurry AZ WhAi are y'sd
waiting for there
TIE young offer answered quite eoesIy :.
Hold on a minute, TIM lighting NY
ssiIsi''
Aad NJ ssrssek 4 match ard Ag lt- Thsre
Rasa sesv ~ saughseT and a solder cailtd
cut Wei. since you're - pTesssn.
think III have pipe nyseaf" And -.
seo. struck match ard c~gsn - snsoks
THIS NJ, % fan sfeadfsa sse men. and Sasy
Asans sASAksAA - AAAA ssnAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
SNAKES IN COSTA RIGA.
Culebra de Sangre the Most Deadly
OF Them All.
Forest and Stream


Costa Rlca means the rich coast. and in
most respects IL is rich. particularly In
the snake family. the most deadly of which
Is the terrible Culebra de Sangre. or blood
snake.
This variety Of reptile does not grow to
a large size. and perhaps for that very
reason 10 most to be dreaded. as II IL not
so easily seen 1t is red and resembles a
large swollen vein. ready TO burst with
blood.
A short time ago | stepped on one of
these snakes, and like a fash he struck
at me, but as had on a pair of leather ieg-
gings 10 harm was done, though II was
day> laborer who was bitten by the same
variety of snake The man was working
for q neighbor Of mine. and did not sec
him until the day after he was bitten.
The moment heard about ii / went to see
the poor fellow. taking with me a remedy
for snake bite. thinking il would do no
harm to try 1t. anyway. When we reach
ed the mems camp the sight that met our
eyes was a sickening one.
The man was bleeding from his nose,
mouth and ears: also from his finger and
toe mails. How a man could bleed
much a he had and still live was a mar
vel. He had been bitten In the foot: only
one fang OF the serpent had entered the
flesh. The manager of the estate had given
him several doses of curarine. a medicine
made in Colombia, and much used In Cen
trail America for poisonous bites. We also
gave him the medicine which had
brought with me, which made him vomit
profusely.
In few hours time the bleeding stop
ped. and next day the poor fellow was
sent 10 the hospital No one expected that
he would live. as the bite Is considered
deadly; but. strange TO say. he did re-
cover and in a months time was at work
once more. II both fangs of the snake had
entered the foot instead of one he would
undoubtedly have died. I have known
horse to die In few hours after being
bitten by one OF the snakes In the las:
three years two men in my district have
died from snake bite and in hunting In
this country one must always keep q
sharp lookout for snakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
A WILD RIDE IN SPANISH CoLoRs.
Cyclists Chased = Young Woman tn
til she Fell Frous Her wheel.

Chicago Tribune.
With string OF bEcyclssis riding al her
heels and shouting derssiyeiy n her and
her costume because OF the Spanish coiors
II displayed Haze Burroughs toppled from
her wheel last night. She rushed into ].
v. FarreHs store. where for two hours she
rayed IN paroxysn OF hyste-sa and
fright At times two stsfwart policemen
could hardly hold her. When her condition
improved a carriage removed her to her
boarding house
Miss Burroughs costume consisted Of
bright red coat. with gold military trim
mings. I. was lined with yellow. Black
knickerbockers and stockings completed
the cosors rs1st were objectionable to the
patriotic sentiments of Memorial day b.
cyclists. 4 military cap sat jauntly on
her head. Spinning around the race track
in Garfield park. a number Of boys began
To follow. calling her ''Spaniard'' and boot
ing at the coiors displayed by her gar
menss. To avoid their annoyance she
turned into Jackson boulevard with q
woman companion. The boys followed
and Others joined both men and women
ing her pursuers. and hen she turned into
Sacramento street their number had in
creased East in Congress street TO West
ern avenue her wheel few and her tor
mentors kept pace with the fury which
pursued Tam C'Shanter. As she turned
into Western avenue the street, 10 her
hysterieal mind. seemed TO be filled with
riders. following close behind or jostlinx
at the side OF her wheel. Her companion
had been left far behind when she stum-
bied and tottered into Mr. Farrelrs store
Or. ID. G. Wells worked two hours before
the woman became rational. During that
time she screamed and shouted defiance
at imaginary pursuers. and the policemen
had difficulty in restraining her. The
crowd outside slowly dispersed. TAe ply
stefan said last night that the fright might
cause her long sickness. Miss Burroughs
companion. who refused to give her name.
said the young lady had recently come
from New York, where the costume was
not uncommon. Miss Burroughs was too
historical 10 talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
H,cH scnooi. COMMENCEMENT.
Sweaty-swe Whateom t.raduates
Take Part in the ESerctses.

scses' Dispatch 70 the Post-tntelligeneer
WtfATcoM. June l0.-~Tweu'y-two grad
tsses from Ire What com high school took
tart Ia the commencement exercises on
Friday afternoon and evening. IL was the
afSsst class ever graduated. and flowers
sd music and the enthusiasm OF youth.
SEA shs asse parental audience ss back
spana made The exercises a memorable
gathering The c3lors Of the class we're
sss and white. the class flower, she rose,
essss naasss. ''pervnlmgs COLES. Monies In
ecnspscsu STUNT"
Nj. Elf.ors Oertil stood highss. Ia the
|essmlaationS. aud wen the houors Of vale
q scrsau. VIII iagb, was second. and was
ss'ascfisn, The juniors had charge ~
'ss decorstsans ana their work was bril-
tan'as done Ou the PLATFORM with the
f'ssaaies We're the school hoard pr. ~. J.
Fsrrey Lin H. iiadisS. J. Nj Edison and
srs Anna NJ Van Zaudt. CITY Superln-
t'seent r, r, white Principal ] \. Lee.
fra W ], Hughes of F'airhaven, Rev.
4 Rogers ana others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF.
""tsans tossi~y Dead. With a Raltet
tram Hts Winchester In Him

$3.50 Dispatch - the Po~t~lnt~'ligencer.
astALtS. June iH--Wm Ccssiey. \
s>an prairie farmer. was found living
80 - his yard Yesterday morning by
tasmaH. 81 this city He nsa shot
slie ! Winchester rsffs. ana when
so rad bee1 dead for tv~ntv-four
800 hr Coleman states that 10 All an
1855 ~" man shot himself accident
TIE charge passed through one %
aAhss, showing thst when me gun
e1 Re sAs probably leaning or IL.
as aRnd over 'hr muzEie coSsjev
a. eli man whe. although ne bad a
Is"sn ttnily. was living slana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Detroit Free Press

4 return presented to tha dominion par
Lament gives the Indian population az
Canada rs -, se4. and they are scattered
through all Ia provinces Nearly three
quarters 81 the whole number belong TO
some religious denomination. the Catho-
TICS numbering 4l.si3, the Anglicans is. 10
auf The Me,aoStsts 10 pc the rest being
divided among other Christian bodies OF
those not registered In known religious
sec1s, about 1900 are paSa1s proba bly,
Keeping up some form OF native worship
but NAL king no particular display thereof
and eluiing statistical calculations FROM
an industrial point az view the Canadian
Indians make quite q respectable showing
their earning last year footing UP about
s. saesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
A Thoughtful Professor
Pittshurg Dispatch.


a charming anecdote - told OF Prof.
DARCY Thompson. While conducting ex-
amina;ions at certain university he
learned that one OF the students to be ex-
am;ned-a young lady-was so timid and
so nervous that II was likely she would
not do herself Justice. and he was asked
20 make allowance for this. Prof Thomp-
son asked 10 'se presented 10 her before the
hour for examinations. and after meet
ing her suggested that. as they had a few
moments at their disposal, ne would be
pleased IL she would show him about the
museum.
She gladly assented to shis. and they
spent a delightful half hour. When the
dreaded time approached the nervousness
Of the young woman became apparent.
Finally she summoned courage to ask
when the ordeal would take pace. The
conclusion OF the story Is obvious. Prof,
Thompson told her the dreaded hour was
over. While they sauntered about ne had
pu, her through rigid examination. She
had answered his questions brilliantly
and more than satisfied him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Quiet Election ia Cheney,

- Dispatch 20 faa POST -tnteltigs rec,
NHkNEh fune - The civ election
- fGe@'ay Mas 80 o,-ste~' ever known
ss% usually lively place There WAS a
a. small r"gfztrat ao ard rs only ore
80 ~AS In the aViA 50 lstti> interest
- manifested thS' a4 RUE. only
- sae AZ cfe 'fte3 As being members
\. tsan'cirs} rtne Voted The ticket
sas = \ lou~roN. druggist.
i d. Nauek "a merchant. 4. A.
- h>~aSAefpeF = = Raii.uEer, vx-
ser. Pact Ea,r0 "a l,arist. an.
Aegei farmer. .-auncslsnen. The
=. Ss'i a; !ts Gree session will elect
SFAseseT. %fy ERIK 4.4 marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
eessEScExE>T At PULLMAN.
nsGsrs VIII Deliver the Aaoress
- tzvf~r the Degrees.

~-,uaS Juns l0-Tne second annual
fa~-..ra,, az the Washington Agrt-
- rT.ls~ge and School Of Science will
- e. - Tharsday. June 2. beginning at
.s..,es m. The graduating class con-
~ ~s.vsr. members The following
-. 81 the candidates. with the de-
- say which they are applicants r..
ns<s,sr bachelor OF science In m~chau-
= ..wsne~rsug. r T. Tsnnatt. II. b. in
- rsra, engineering; Harry Thompson.
| : a. rsyti engineering. Harold Doolitle.
h etysl engineering. w u bsrkhun.
b civil engineering. Cleo Busbey. B
: eAsmisfry Florence snyder, -. y
!. .ssuIs,ry: D. A Brodie, u. = In agri-
..,sus,. ". H. Philips. IL. >. I'm economic
.rssees n. =. MeCroskey, u. > IN eco
80 sessnce; L. v. Corner. II. 5. In eco
80 science. Charles hariowes OF the
80 engineering course. who wouifi nave
Assu graduated 81 this time. Withdrew IN
r.s<pary 20 accept hatieripE oHef i"'
-, engineering work 10 California.
"a srnual GRAFTON To the graduating
80. s,Il be delivered by the Hon. Will
Z. pryan. Of Indiana An address will
!. ,..ss and the degrees conferred by his
= nsglgney Gov. John X. Rogers. The fol-
,~wtrv latter has been received from Gov
EeSeH:
.r.era.fy, Department. Olympia. Wash.
r,,a. lss-presidsnt +. A. Bryan. Pull
- Wash-Ny Dear Sir. Your letter or
usy . a hard In reply allow me 10 SAY
"a. unless something out of the usual
Coarse shetId take place, l wta De WITH
- an lure q and make a short address.
E.rrssrdsnary circumstances alone will
s-srsot nv attendance. Yours very truly.
! a. II. ROGERS. Governor
o~ "Wednesday evening preceding COM
rx.osrsss the presidents reception Will
!. sid In Stevens hall On Tuesday even
lss tAe graduating exercises OF the
-sssassz" viii o..eur in the college chapel
~ Schools from which there wsIl be
r..asx.rs viii b. the school OF pharmacy,
sysn which there arr four graduates; the
$40 Of business. from which there are
10 Sssaaaies. the preparatory school,.
srsn sAleh there are sixty-gsven gradu-
sr On Monday evening az y oc.ock a
vass fseital will be given by Miss Ellis.
ysgg o. Mas Bolster's. The board OF
| r.xsxs sil begin itz session on Monday
rsssisrk ON Sunday evening. june IL.
elsssxk, the hacSaisureste sermon VIII
y sk7xysed hy the Rev. William Davies.
n &asans. The same gentleman VIII de-
sysr the annual address 20 the Christian
ssssaaslons al D. m. The competitive
ssil Of the cadet corps Will take place
t.ae II ats .. m. and t0e annual enter
.sn,.,en, Of the literary societies Will oc-
ear al seiock on the same evening 4
hfgs number Of visitors Is expected during
commencement week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
WARNING To RUSSIA.
England VIII Net Permit lns~rfer
enre I'm the Nanats~kfaur

LONDON, Jane ia-Newspav.rs hare a-s
printing many congratulations anon to-
signing the A1gio-Chsnese corveatso9 veS-
;srssay which glvrS Gres, Britain ar ex-
tension - the bounaaftss Of Hcnsk1rw
consisting altogether OF @h square -nsse.
nGtfer a lease: 80 which great import anre
10 attached as the territory thus acquired
IL regarded as ESSENTIAL spF tae protection
q: uougkonS
When questioned n he house u c2r,-
mans last evening "a 70 whether Russia
f,ontg ruptatsd s.-d;ng troops 70 the yang
isektang vSssey. parliamentary secretary
81 the foreign afsce. CurEcu. made an
important statement GO the effect that s1,ss9
nxaaAs>aiEAx- xisAazas Tia sna<nnx a CnAne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
|lID MS LITTLE SISTER.
-. systLT or 4 BOY HANDLING
urSCHEsTER RIFLE
x~ss. Y~sv. Ola. shoots .
..s~ 81 2-fhe bali ss~e
~~.~~sh the H<srt-Fssser Al
..ss $50 Mother 81 . Seass ""' =

-. r,ssvaseh 'o ms pozs-fntsllsseneer.
v R0s*R Wash. June fa--WBsy
"A Of summers. manipulated the
- ~ $40 winchester repeating
- - .tsss us z-Yssr-oid sister. the eah
= ,hruuxh sse right arm and through
1s.s.nG syFsving t5e heart in us pass
~ fsssb resulted INSTANTLY.
seasf. the father Of the children: icft
s,r Gays ago for Eastern Wash
- "a engage 80 harvesting. and hts
..sss5or - unknown.
49,, a.d stepped ogt u 10 NJ err
= !. neAxnbofs house. leaving the
80, Il, their home III apparent safety
=. s.s.aIty resulted during her absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Interstate Ce@1sstee Ffsls Rail-
roads Not ssafasy Of Rate Gusstpg.

San FRANCISCO. June ia-w ]. Czl-
hessn. OF Ihfncts. a memher OF the inter
state commission. accompanied by T. A.
hoe@iey. secretary. and ". A. Day, eoun-
seior, arrived here today from Portland.
Or. They have been engaged with other
members 81 the commission investigating
the charges that some OF the Northern
lines had practically been cutting rates
through the payment Of rebates Comxnix-
ssoner Calhoun says that the charges wers
not SUSTAINED by the testimony and there
was no evidence tending to inpiiczse
either the Southern Pacific or the Orercn
Railroad and Navigation Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

WASHINGTON. june io-Senstor Rs.
cen. % Georgia. had conference ws,h
tse president today concerning the repo~,-
sd yellow fever 81 the South Senator
Bacon advised thN president to se., =, :,
q; oncs that the United States forces in
TIE South ~ moved from toe region o.
can;ag'oG. even by sending them Il, f,,ha
and Porto Rico. Or by removing then,
permanently from the ioSlands 10 the
higher elevations The whole matter has
been referred by the rresi9s-s 70 StlrSerf,
General Wymsn. with instructions 70 mako
report on IL al the earliest possible mo-
msat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

YOKOHAMA. June m.--The imperial Diet
Was reopenei today. After stormy dis
cussion the government proposals fer land
taxation vera rejected amid great upr0ar.
The diet will probably b dissolved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
YELLOW FEVER IN SOUTH.
The Entire Gulf Coast Ia ne Quar-
nntsned by the Several state
Authorities

JACKSON. Miss. June I0-Tele9rams
from McHenry today say the seyen ras.s
OF yellow fever there are progressing IA
torablS. The state board Of health has de-
cided TO qua @antine the entire gulf coast
pending an !nves'igstion ,heir action he
ing the same as that taken by the Lougsl-
ana anf hnfiflss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

In the eastern part Of the state hsvs been
sold 20 a New York syndicate Tor three
quarters o. million. IL b the most eu-
sensfye piant fn the West j. Howard
Conrad owned four-nfshs. for which De
gets tsn aH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

wEMAR Tex. June lo.--Cons;aeis
Lowell was killed this evening by George
Washington. negro. who tried 10 make
his escape, but was captured He was
hanged 10 an electric light pole by 300
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
RIVER Ar THE DANGER LINE.
The Missouri ut High Mark. ana
Water sttt1 rinG-

KANSAS CITY. June The MISSOURI
river reached the danger line OF twenty
one feet here this morning. and VIII con-
tlnue To rise. according to Weather OBJ
server Conner'a statement. from ST. Jo-
seph southwark for the next ihirty-six
hours As yet no serious damage has
resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Large Esaoo11shaent ~ q. y. Case IL
Completely Destroyed.
DETROIT. June u.-G. r. case's I'M
mense power building On Congress street
was destroyed by fire az O'Clock this
morning. The building was occupied by
many light manufacturing concern@ 1t
was completed year age on q site form
erfy occupied by a large livery stable
which had burned. causing the death Of
five men. Other once buildings In the vi
entity were covered with showers OF sparks
and emberx and were greatly endangered
for a time. The loss IL unknown "a yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS.
Had CondttIon Of the Peoples Mutual
B~nent Associations.

CLEVELAND June fo-Suit TO wind up
the affairs Of the Peoples Mutual Benefit
Association OF Ohio. was commenced here
today The trustees say IL has Szz.s"U'
OF outstanding insurance: that l, owes on
nlatured policies, 1854 owes to Others Ter
MANAGEMENT Of It's business Ss.6si and has
or hand only $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

Arc Ratded NJ m Early Hour I'm the
Morning and the Rolls Captared.-~

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA. June H.-About O'Clock this
morning the gambling house In the rear
of the Warwick saloon was held up by
robbers and the bank rolls at the faro
games and roulette wheek both taken.
The robbers did their work with rush.
and half an hour later the police were on
their trail. Arrests are expected 10 follow
within a few hours. The robbers secured
between $3.50 and e40l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

REDDiNG. Cal. June lo.-As result OF
n strike In the Iron Mountain mines S"'
s,e, are Idle Feeling rurs high between
~. strikers and the management and
trouble of a serious character is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
w.s,r., Association close

DENVER. June lathe convention OF
- American Meitea. Association classd
today with the installation 81 the officers
elected yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11

woult be an act 81 war and. ne adied the
government. would take the requisite steps
20 protect British tnserr<ss- Obviously this
h fntenssd as a warning 20 Russia net 20
interfere In the yangtsekMnx valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON. June N.-Somsnatlons;
TIE he brigadier generals. Charles Rae'
az New York, Thomas l.. Rosser. OF VIZ
rtnia. A large number OF other nomina-
lions 10 minor positions were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
PITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED.
The Howard and Baker Factions Are
PsepaFtng for War.

MIDDLEsBORO. KY. June 1o--Sews
from the Howard Baker feud In Clay
county Is startling Howards party. fifty
strong. has taken possession Of Manches-
ter. The Baker following consisting Of
forty well armed men. have rendexvoused
three miles from town. Judge Brown Is
wholly unable 20 proceed with holding
court. Although he expects troops TO be
sent by Gov. Bradley. II ts feared the two
parties VIII come into collision before the
troops arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-11
DEATHS.


e~ysfC,Gn Tune ia-roI George W.
f,,,4er rsxr,s-ter % the department. of
The lakes died today ~ paralysis