davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

minisiratlon IL indicted into ofiice u lie
likely that tho entire floating indebted.
ness OF Salt Lake county viii ls wiped
The late william. schauncleIn will be
buried from The family tc-'dencc. 20
south sixth Fast street. sunday aftef.
noon ni 2 O'Clock. Friends are invited
Captain y. w. pnrson-. assistant quar-
icrmaster United stnics yolunigcrs has
snb.depot Al 81 Asagh. vifEnia
The Fifh ward sunday school will rive
fugini Marty IN tho ward meeting hnuHe
IN Thursday evening nySt the 18th INST.
IN invitation s extended and guod
sine assured All who attend
There WIS to have i,ccn "a raic yes,cr-
DAY 81 the properly ln H1Noiior county
gclcneing 10 ,he salt l.nhe Copper, manu-.
bcrn pusipoucd to January q. 1879.
Tho stste board Of equalization has re-
DueHted data from the railroad cpmuanica
tn aid u In rcappuriiunlnH the taxed
value ~ railroad rolling stock. In ace
rotdnnr. With the recent decision ~ the
supreme court.
II now appears that There will ho no
match between williams and iienn. ns
N' lhittf ffuttHf ulNiiNr Nlu not SHOW
w ~ meeting appointed for Yesterday
afternoon ~ which q contest was tp have
been arranged between the two nthictcA
The hezar and iair arranged for by the
committee uf Scandinavian Indies viii
ongn ~ three days run az the Arcade
hall, over johnson a rrntta drug store.
on Thurrdny evening next ~ = u'tlcrk.
IN addition 10 the many articles thai
VIII b" disposed ~ for charity sake.
ct,spins. concerts and ,ahl'auS win be-
interesting.
Tho ball given by the business depart.
mont u the i.Attsf.dny Saints COLLEGE iu
thtlHtunHen'H hall last evening wns %
marked success. The students and their
enjoyed Themselves IN dancing until Al
later hour. The committee who had the
hunir IN hand. on behtlf NJ the college,
gnnsist'd Of Roy W. BnvutH Matter b..
Madison. a. W. Greer. William 4. Hhop.
herd and John W. Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Ar UTAH's MILITARY CITY.
Home Coming Of lieuicnan, Murphy, Bride
and Little Cuban Mascot.

Second Lieutenant, Murphy. one of the
new appolnioos 60 She Twcn,y-fourih
infantry. viii reach For; Douglas this
evening or In the morning. The licu-
tenant brings with him his BRIDE. who
was one OF the bellies Of omaha. at
which place they were married ~ an
Bounced In last evenings News"
Lieutenant Murphy was with his regi.
ment during the CUBAN campaign aud
distinguished himself by his bravery IN
battle. II was he who secured the little
Cuban Mascot ~ she Twcnty-fourth.
who VIII accompany him 90 the Fort.
lie found tho little fellow naked and
starving and took him 10 his hut. where
he had n soldier cut up one ~ his own
uniforms ana dress the urchln. The
llitlo fellows father and mother were
killed By the Spanlards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Prospecting tho Dewey Group.

A short time since some of the boys
btdced the Dewey group, consisting 81
four claims. near the lioN Springs, ana
have been prospecting since fhat time
The results obtained have been very
encouraging. Cor although the deepest
hole In the properly Is but 30 feet 4
vein has been found Zee; Wide ana
carrying good milling gold values On
tn. surface, what appears 80 be- thrcs
separate veins. dTe found. close 60 tho
discovery. the funniest being only ohoul
800 feet from the first discovered. Tho
property Is owned by Freeman, Kay
ior. Mitchell ana others and j. CON
sidere1 by mining men 70 be YER,
promising pruspgci.-Mercur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
NEWS TeRSeLy TOLD.

IAroon suffered severely from tho wind
storm,
Tanker Hoec l. down from Auacouda
and viii be In town Tor low days,
chris Wagner ot battery w. now M
home ON furluugh, has been EfAhtnd an
extension ~ thirty days
The ogden rabbit hunters claim 10
hRyo Killed 800 rabbits nrnr Monument
~ Thnrsday. Thoy my thry were uH
MEX aa hops
Chaplain AIlsnsWotth dflghtei an nudi-
cnce al Tho FIRST prsshNtCriun ohurt h
yesterday evening IN an address on tho
recent TIT with spain
Tho Salt Lake and Ogden railway COM
many has received tho resignation OF IT,
Wfchpr aH the company rhyHiriul. Ills
successor has not yot been appointed
ny the time the Incoming county ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Mine. Of zine Canyon.

The mine. In Pine canyon. Tooele
county. are .sid 70 b. booming up In
splendid style. \. \. Avcry has Just
returned from doing she assessment
work on the Maysiowcr, which he ioc1t-
81 Me heflnntnr u this year Aficr
blasting through i7h feet q; solid rock
he opened the vein. which IRON sam.
pie a.sayed shows 81 IN Toid and ~
ounces Fliyer % she ton. the prospects
for gold being even better thar silver.
Pine Canyon promises 90 he ore OF tbs
leading mining comps ~ the fi;ure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Military BAND IouR.



Tho war department has forbidden
the military bands Of the regular army
from accepting engagements In the olty
but not Of conducting a concert tour,
The band " the Twenty fourth has ac-
cordlngly made dates Tor u touI
through Utah, The Utah dates are a'
follows:
Murray. Dec. 18th: high school. Salt
Lake city, Dee. 18TH. ogden. Dec. 18Th
and 18th. New Grand. Salt Lake city.
Dec. is.h. Provo. Dee. 18th. SPRING
Vile. Dee. goth. Nephi, Dec. slai. Eu-
reka. Dec. 2snd. l.chi Dec. sith; Mon
tnna ana Wyoming r',loa VIII be visited
after the holidays.
BuGLE BLASTS.
The new uniforms of the Twenty
fourth band were received this morn
Ing
The high wind played havoc with the
fences at the Fort.
Lieut.. Lannea. the quartermaster Of
the Twenty-fourth, n still very ~.
Lieut.. Dashiel N acting qunrtcrfnnHter.
Lieut. Col. LlHcum VIII be az the Fort
the LIST OF January 10 assume COM
mand, word % that eject having been
received yesterday.
Preparations Tor move are stun ac-
lively going ON NJ the Fort Tor the re-
moval OF the regiment though no lnti-
nation rs 10 where the command VIII
w has yc. reached the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
MRS. JAMES Il. nuTLER.
Sheridan. Mich.
THE MINIsTER's WIFE.

One day his attention was brough,
10 The fact that the unsufpolfied coffee
WA very likely tho causo ~ his ttOu-
HE and Il WAS Suggested mat II h.
wand use Postum Food Coffee and In
Iure m, good wife 20 be- particular "a
holl II long enough 90 extract the de.
uginus mayor and The elem"nts which
,,n a. rebuild thf broken down nerve
eent,rs. ms trouble wood be gone.
'rhls was tWn years and a half ago.
and since that time no, pound Of
Snn,.e ma been puro hnsod by the min
is,sr's family Morning, noon and night
pnstum makes ia appearance on the
,nhle and rs enjoyed 10y an. WIN tn
bsn1fture NJ ouffoe Wen; the minister
MA feellngs. and win the coming NJ
pnsttIm. came a feeling Of oNhilarltlDn,
n better appetite and a constantly In.
creasing weight
From the start. the minister's Pos
tum has been properly made. because u
one time during the absence OF
houge.wife, the domestic, no, pclng par.
tieular about preparing Postum accord.
inn 10 directions, made u weak and la.
sinld which We fnd Is avery common
rympliint among those who DO NOT mi
Jersi,nd that there r. no way 10 cXtract
IN. delicious 'havOr from Postum oXcep,
by long boiling, Made properly, IL u
rirtr black ana has crisp pargsnt.
fascinating taste, Occasionally the min.
ister has been induced TO drink a Gun
on rofftr AZ weddings. Paroles, etc. hu,
many slaepless hours NJ the night arr
passed ~ consequence. Tll.s Is a tru,
experience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
FELL OCCASIONALLY

AZ Church sappers. Weddings and rar'i'-
"Thc mlnirter liked coffee. His long
Sabbath days work was begun with a
Gun OF the strongest coffee and ended
In the same way. Gradually the physl.
cal and mental machinery became clog
ged. tongue coated. dun headaches and
a general depressed condition OF the
system. turned his delightful oeeupa-
zion into IA dfcary trehdfnlll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

nfnIs upon health. n thry are troubled
with worms. they will De Irritable.
cross. fcv,riah. and perhaps seriously
sick. WHITES CREAM NERMt.
FUuE L. " worm eNpeilcr and tonic to
make them healthy AMI cheerful.
Price 2i cts. =. G. ~ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

A cough Is not like q fcv"r. II does
not have 10 run a ccrtFin course. Cure
u quickly and enectuaily with one
Minute Cough Cure. the best remedy
Tor all agrs and for tho most severe
good. L. \. Schramm. Prescription
Druggist. Mccormick uulldng corner
Main 81. and FrHt South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
WEEKLY MASK STATEMENT.

Tho weekly bank statement shows the
following changes
surplus reserve decrease. trtei0; loans.
Increased, tliAi.Vn. Specie Increased.
q cot go; legal tenders, decreased, 81
ili M. deposits. increased. E.se.api cir
cuiati0n decreHrpd, $50. The banks
now hold tiGsii5p In excess Of the re-
qultcmcntN Of the . per cent rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Have you q cold9 4 dose % RAJ.
LARD'S HoREliOuND SYRUP NJ
bedtime will rm1vc N. Price % cts
and 20 eta G. ". T. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

In blllousnons. iiERntSE. by expeii-
ing from tho body the excess uf bile
and acids. Improves the nsaimiintlvo
procc1fcs, puflnrH the blood. und tones
up and strengthens she entire system.
Price 90 cta.-Z. &. ". l. Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
soo,,o

We carry over my thousand copies
Sheet Music ana Books. befldta large
stock " Pianos, organs. and an kinds
nf Sewing Machines. Remember this
when YOU get ready 90 invest ln Christ
mas Presents.
YOUNG BROS. co.
as Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
cu,cAoO MAnKErs.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE NTVINs
chicago. Dec. 10.
itoGf- Estimated receipts today, -
OU. loft over, SIZE Market active,
strong. irht. Nul ", mixed. as5n1 az
heavy. AGAR, rough. agffin.
CATTLE-iioccipts. To-. quiet aud un'
slii;Ep-Roccipu. ~. Dull and un-
changed,
PRODUCE,
MAY wheat opened ~ cieGh. nd
vanccd to oahufs and held nrin at that
December opened at cls and advanced
to CAV.
Close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
THE WrEi's nIisiNrsg

Try tho "Dclica,esscn cafe" the bes,
Lunch and Dinner In the city for 2Jc.
open all night i2i Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

30 Main 81. the business mems re-.
prices. quick service. Free Delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Morris & West. Stock Brokers. al At
las block. Telephone SOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

j. T.. Conway. Stock Brokers; good
propositions 10 mines ond minins
stocks. Tel. COS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Golden Earle. 1000 nj sc

Golden Eagle. 5000 at sac.
Joe bowcts. 1000 ut 2s7tc.
Joe Bowers. 1900 M &c
Joe Bowers. 800 NJ gf.c.
zoe bowers Extension. $500 at iOs.c.
Little Plttsburg. 1000 at lie.
iAttle P.ttsburg 500 az IKE
Little Pltishurg. 900 nj NC.
Little Pltishutg, 1000 at jAc.
Ilttlc Plttabutg 500 vt iithc
Little PittsbutE 1000 at iia.c.
Little pitisburg. 200 at ii-kc.
Midnight Bowcfs 1900 at i0isc.
showers Consolidated. 800 at 2gc
star Consolidated 80 nj N.3i.
star Consolldnted. 100 at Si.3sik.
south swansea, 900 NJ ti.27hi.
South Swansea. 900 90 SIPS,
South Swansea. 100 at ligy.
Tetro. 1000 at Cue.
rotru. 1000 at G4r.
Nalen, 800 at si.3sis.
Nale0. 800 at ii.1S.
Nnlfo. 200 at gi.gg.
Wcsi Mountain Placer. coo NJ 81
West Mountain Placer. 100 ui nsiic.
Mcst Mountain Placer. 100 az g5c.
Total shares, sold. 1850
Selling value " stocks. i2o.tf1g9.
THE WEEKS BUSINESS
During Tho y.,ak rhur4a have ,h.utsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

.com-. aud nr,nr The TITLE uur..
open from now tiii ChfIsimas Spec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
TRANsFERs or STOCKS

=
Max, 100 shares at 6gc.
rpuf Aces, 100 az iliac.
tNur Aces. 600 nt iiAc,
,,our Aces. 2,lO0 at igc.
lour Aces. 1900 at Isho
eeyHer Marion, 600 at lie.
ceyser Marion, 100 NJ jsc.
utyser Marion, 200 al Tslec.
cceysrr MARION, 500 az Use.
nneyrer Marion. 100 az 53isc.
ceyrer Marion, 100 az l4c.
Seyter Marion. 100 at iiisc.
ceyter Marion, 100 nj i5c.
ceyser Marion, 100 at 1Gc.
cceyser Marion, 100 at &c.
nneyHer Marion. 100 at zoe.
Deyser Marion, 1900 at soc.
Ceyaer Marion. 100 at site.
cvystf Marion, 200 at s2c.
GGeyHef Marion. 200 AT s5c.
ceyaef Marion. 100 at sec.
e.yser Marion, 100 at SIC,
SSalena, 100 at bSltc.
ualena, 100 AZ zoe.
s'hlnmoth, 300 at SEQ.
yNsr Mammoth, 800 at 7fc.
sSeflhern Light. 800 at ise.
AAhlhe. 400 AT bic.
nnlee 100 at 1sc.
buckeye, 1000 at &c.
nnuekeye, 1000 at etc.
canp Floyd, 1000 al ahc.
hshp Floyd, 1900 at gAc.
ppeAler 100 at sa1b.
p.llon, 1000 al 20.
HEnlsrald. 900 at lie.
Ts,v ana Blue Bell. 800 at Se,i0.
Fas,e ana Blue Bell, 100 at s2.l2.
Goisd 49, aud blue He'll, 100 n, s-,lai.
NS''sh Eagle, 5000 at sac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
/ Our Stock Embraces

Ef.gtN WATCHES. wALTHAM
WATCHES.
cold. Gold Fliied and silvor cases,
Thoroughly Reliable Goods
W. are sole Agcrts Tor che
"iATEK. PHILLIP 4 20" and
"AgASstZ" Wntchcs. celebrated
thu world over o. being the beet I'm.
pnttd goods madr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

minlstration d. indicted into Office n ID
likely that the entire floating Indebted.
ness OF Salt Lake county will ls wiped
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Gold Enameled Ware

Have y,u Inspected our nrw stock
~ gold cnamolcd ware9 n not. DO
%. D. viii ray you. Tho stock en-
braces Picture Frames. Ink stands.
Vase, shaving Mugs. sm9klnr
scts. ,,c. This elass ot goods g.
durable AMI very beautiful. com.
bIncl WIKI IS chcapncss. makes q
idcai ware far presents Tor limited
purses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Captain y. w. pnrsonH. assistant quhf
trfmuster United states volunteers has
been ordered by tho secretary 90 war 10
assume charge Of the uuHftormastcr n
snh-dcpoi ~ 81. Asnph. Nirrnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

ere not 20 be assigned to the inactive
ana dsscouraging duty Of coast defense.
and. II present indications SO for any
thing. that Is thu plan Of the war de-
partrnerr and Of Gen Merritt
IL Il singular that he Washington
troops have been chosen for this ser
vice. Il is the only regiment SO far ap-
portioned 10 this state, ard It may be.
ard is not unlikely to be. Washington
sole representative In the war unless it
Is protracsed over a longer period than
now seems likely. 1t would have been q
better plan, and certainly 1t would have
appeared more fair and equitable, IL
troops for coast defense had been Sc
iected from a state like California
whose apportionment is several regi-
ments But II Is not at slI obvious that
there is present urgent need for any
special troops to perform this duty as
long as there are stili thousands OF sol
diers in San Francisco with no immedi-
ate prospect OF getting away. And there
is abundant time and ample material
TO raise a regiment, or several OF them,
expressly for home service.
Let the Washington boys go to Manila
along with the brave soldiers from other
states. They are fitted by training, dis
cipIine, courage, physique and loyalty
for genuine service. They are the peers
of any volunteers in the army. They
were among the first to be ready, and
they ought not to be the last to be
chosen for active work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

The Greater Washington ka0fftoI
Will Attract Many Good People

Now is a good time to boom the popu,a-
ton OF Washington. for the attention Of
the world has been drawn TO the state by
the kIondike gold. Palouse wheat, West
ern Washington lumber and fish, fruit
from all over the state. and mineral In the
mountains. Al such a time as this. many
OF the younger generation in the Eastern
states are contemplating a move to the
country. Let them know what kind of
men We want in this state and what they
can find 10 do. and they viii come by thou
sands. IN population we want not only
quantity. but quality. and therefore we do
not invite the thriftless and the Spectator,
but the producer and the man with capital
for legitimate business.
Il Is TO boom tae population that the
Pos;-Intelligencer will publish the Greater
Washington edition about n week hence
and 1t VIII contain the kind OF matter
which wi:l attract the desirable immigrant
II w,ll tell about and illustrate the lumber
coal, mineral. fish, fruit, wheat and other
grains. live stock. commerce and manu-
fsctures Of the state and Will tmpartially
describe every county. Printed on super
Tor fApsr and with an illuminated covc,
It Will DO valuable and creditable publ
cation 10 send to your friends AMI 10 pre-
serve az your home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SIR. BRYAN AND THE WAR.

1t Is surprising TO find a prominent
Republican contemporary commencing
the administration for accepting Col.
Bryan's regiment because 1t is likely to
be the most servlceable way to dispose
of Mr.. Bryan. The cases of many PROM
inent politicians and statesmen at the
beginning OF the civil war are cited. and
ii is pointed out that they signally illus
trated their incompetency and incapac-
ity for military authority.
1t is true that the administration has
done q wise and just thing to give Mr..
Bryan his desired opportunity to par
ticipate in the war. Mr. Bryan is
qualities Of leadership are undoubted
and who occupies a peculiar relation to
national affairs. There is no reason
whatever to doubt his patriotism or to
question his motives In rendering his
services TO the government. II he were
passive during the present national
trouble. and If he were TO insist on re-
naming at home and nursing his sill
yer theories while his political OPP
ponents guarded the public safety and
protected its honor. what would be said
OF Mr.. Bryan? II. on the other hand,
he expressed his hearty sympathy with
the American cause. as he has. and If
he offered his personal services and the
president ignored or refused them, what
would Mr.. Bryan's friends say of Mr.
Mckinley? They would find that the
president had pressed the fhorny crown
OF martyrdom on Mr.. Bryan's forehead.
and we should hear OF it during the
next campaign.
So il is well that Mr.. Bryan is going
to the war. May he render his country
gallant and meritorious service. and
may he be esteemed always according
to his deserts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

The experiment Of popular bond issue
is now 10 be tried. The smallest sub
scriptIons Will first DO allotted. and blanks
will be put in the hands OF every money
order postmaster and In every banking Of
fee and express office at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. The subscription viii close
July IL. so tha: there is ample time for
people In the remotes: districts to make
application. but K Is desirable that appli-
cations should be made as early as posi-
HE. When all the applications for small
amounts have been received and allot-
ments made, those who desire to subscribe
OH a larger scale viii be accommodated
This is a good opportunity for every citizen
with llt;.e spare cash 20 make an abso-
lu,ely safe investment. and at the same
time do Il patriotic act. Parents can buy
a bond for the benefit OF their children,
and make at least every boy feel that he
has direct stake in the country. With
several million bond-ho.degs there will he
a wider interest in the financial honor of
The country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
States. bat NJ the same time Great
Britain would derive additional

States. bat ~ the same time Great
Britain would derive additional
strength from the compact In her strug-
gle agains. the rest OF the world Sena-
tor Tenpasrnan expressed the belief that
the French-Canadians would also sup
port such an alliance.
Another interesting interview Is that
with Hon. Sydney Fisher. minister OF
agriculture. He points out that while
the trade systems os Great Britain and
the United States are dlanetricaily OPP
posed to each other in principle, the
commercial instincts OF the race are the
same, and they would be prepared 10
pursue a harmonious line OF action
when necessity called upon them to pro-
tect their interests. in such an event.
for instance. as the partition Of China
Any alliance that is entered into. he be-
I.eved. cannot be upon hard and fast
lines. but viii require 10 have sufficient
fexibliify TO be workable without fric-
ton and at the same time be strong
enough 10 be available for protection In
times OF mutual danger.
American sentiment would not favor
any other kind of alliance. We may be
united upon general principles, but In
matters of detail we must continue to
be absolutely free, so that an under
standing tending to mutual advantage
shall not be Of character to involve US
in any European complications except
such as We choose to initiate for our
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.


So Spain wants peace? Does she call
this war?
- -. ~
Hawairs day Ia coming at last: and
there are other islands in the deep blue
sea.
- ~ -
The Oregon men also landed first In
Cuba. The webfooter is an amphibious
bird.
- -. ~
Spain also seems to be exporting a few
Madrid brands OF victory for German con-
sumption.
- - ~
Speaking OF yellow fever, the Southern
cities might introduce lot Of yellow jour-
nails as a counter-irritant.
~ -. ~
II appears not to have dawned on the
German press that Uncle Sam is not try
ing very hard to run this war to suit the
Emperor William.
~ - r.
After all, the isolation of all good Amer
leans in the Yukcn has its compensations.
They will get their war news and their
thrills all in u bunch.
~ n -
The burning desire OF our boys TO go TO
Manila and reports of tho high Old time
they are having in San Francisco do not
jibe. Evidently that story was entitled to
a Madrid date line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
' ANfTN FAIR

S5lks0 ard satin and velvet floss
NheTtlUE the hunger % longing eyes.
DraDertes softer than woodland moss
Coi0fs as bright as The summer skies:
These are the wares that the mercna nj
cries
As music streams on the lanxuid sir
Burtered with many a u1aiden's signs
In the golden mart q Vanity Fair.
There IS a diamond CT 70 emboss
The shield Of Paris. there TOO les
y song whose surgss q passion toss
Wish suca an arr 81 fops ana galia-ts
prize:
TIE slave e fashion struts here and buys,
Ios;BnR. or hustled by men II prayer
Win often fool in critics guise
IL She go.dea mart cf Vanity Fair.
Ar outcast lo1e where you 40 roads cross.
Ever = trade IN spcctaclss plies
That p ho=s1 we8rrtA sees pcEao ard GroSs
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