davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-26

~"N' Soph' SSa NttSH Utt IutlNH'
bod u%naebeuere Summen. Gr 1T eri
elm paar Woben i'm 8ause uno bai
idon Wilionen seioitst. liner Dor
llnbstonnten uno nod nibt ermitteItel
Geinoen seriOrter 3risgsoampier
pWalne" bate einen Wertb bon So,
500. 600 Collars. gr 1T perIunter
uno bat 26O u~nierer tapisren Sseleute
nit lih in bic Siefs aeSosen. 90,
Wcnila Serit6rte infer maderer Sepeu
10 lpaniide &rie9sidife. Die Samr
pier .&eina Griltina" unb vGafilia"
paren etluas GROCER als urier 3rieas.
oampier Cincinnati, aber tpeni9er
9el9dBt uno BON seringerer 9ampf=
trait. Die .&eina Grifina" toltete
l5O. 900 Dollars, bic ,GaHilia" 8OO,=
900 Dollars. Die tlsineren ipaniihen
SbiIfe. uelae Dor Wanila serltort
ipuroen. batten einen Wertb BON 318,.
900 Sollars. Ser 9rieasoampfer
nReina Werceoss", welher bel San-
tlaao aelunleu 1T. ~toitste un0eiGbr
800, 900 Dollars. liner ,Merris
mac. ben Der tiibne Sobion Dor benz
ginaan9 gum Safen bon Santiaao
p~erienit bat. ~tOitete 300. 900 Dollars.
Surd bic 3erit6runs bon Sdiiien
baben bic Spanier his iebt niht iueni.
ger als 1880. 900 Dollars einaeblBt;
Uncle Sam" $500. 900 Dollars.
Sas lino lino rieiise Summen! -
Mus benz nplauoertalten" in Der
DStlmme Der W~abrbeit".
Sa bic Spanisr &atboliten iinb,
idreibt bic .Nmerita". unb bic Npa-
llten ben patriOtismus betanntli1 in
Grbpa1t babsn, folte man meineu, 5ie
miiBten i'm Se9enmdrtiasn &riese cine
arObe 8ole fpielsn. Sas 8eaentbsil
1T Der Sal. SbwObl mir cine be-.
trdhtlide Mnsabl 3aaesaitunaen aler
Sbattirunsen leien. baben mir bic u.
3. u. in ben &risasberihten nod nit
teiner Silbe erwdbnt seisben. Sa9e=
gen baben mir wieoerbolentli9 bernom=
men. oab es in allen &saimsntern &a.
tboliten aibt. ia oaB mande GOmpa9-
MEN e.. y. bon ben gDiseonlinern) ,ur
We9rsahl aus 3atbolitsn beftebeu.
eommsntar hbsrfiiilig.- - 8laubsns.
bote."
Or. =. 6. Stanton in Chicago. Elm
anertannt tiihtiser Mil,tararst bat bic
grtldruns ab9e9eben. bah ole ,3iusi=
raofabrer, bic bieien Sport oils yeruf
betrieben, Storunaen Der Ssrstbdtia-
teit aufueiien. welhe lie fir ben See-
RESIDENT untiihtia MAIDEN. uno bob
nimmt oleier Sport tdalid bermaBen
~iiberbano. baB einem banoe wiro. Man
tommt pielleidt our Giniiht. absr menn
IS 81 ipdt 1T. = st. Soispbs Ylatt."
Solltcn unIsrs 8epaltbaber wirtlih.
fple lie inner Oeutli1er orDbeu. bic
ipanliben yeibunaen nuisrm &anbs
sinusrlsibsn. 10 laUsa il4, abUsisgsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-26
&atbplii6er Observation-Disclosures

Gon Der 3ertOrun9 SeruiaIems. -
2ut. 10, AT.
Souttoo. ben 81. Suli S9notius .. 2oiola,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-26

Solltcn unIere 8epaltbaber wirtlih.
iule lle inner Oeutliber orObeu. bic
lpanliben yeibunaen unisrm &anbs
sinpsrlsibsn. 70 lalsa ila, abSsis9sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-26
Settrdae sur 3otirmm9 oci
fatbOIii6cu 2ebrcrIcmt.
mars az st. TrauciS,
MiSconitu.

Seit benz leBten 9eridte iino fol-
lenoe Yeitrd9e eiu0eianot woroen:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

exhibition in various places who had
been asleep since she was twelve years
old. At that age the child suffered a
severe attack of fever, on recovering
from which she relapscd into deep
sleep, in which she remained more or
less until her death, which took place
at the age Of twenty-six. after she had
been asleep fourteen years.
During the first few months of her
sleep the girl awok twice every TWEEN
ty-four hours for about ten minutes ;
but in her most wakefui intervals she
appeared anxious to 90 to sleep, and
when once soundly asleep nothing
could arouse her. She never com
planned Of pain, but when asleep her
hands were always clutchcl tightly,
and she appeared extremely nervous,
occasionally suffering from a violent
Jerking and twitching of her muscles
and limbs. Several cases have come
under notice during the last few years
Of persons falling asleep for week or
more Washington 2imrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Willie's Birthday.

| When Willie's mother and aunt de.
F! cided to take him south with them, OF
course it was only after great fore
thought On their part.
II don't believe we d have to pay"
said Aunt Sarah. "Willie looks to be
five or under, at least not a day older
and I'm sure we could squeeze him
through
But if he knew we were lying about
his age, saying he is five when he is
really six, do you think he would be
still? He's manly little fellow, you
know, and likes people to think he is
seven or eight. And DONE you think
1T would be setting him bad example
to fb about him, anyway
Aunt Sarah thought awhile and then
said, suddenly: II have it, Katherine:
We just tell Willie that he had NO
birthday this year, therefore he ism t
quite five. That will do, and Willie
wont know we are fibbing about him,
for he doesn't know how old he is
himself without our telling him.
"All right acquicsccd Willie's
mother. well do that, and l shall in
form the child that he had no birthday
this year
Preparations we're made for the trip,
and while waiting for the carriae G
Willic's mother called him to her and
said: Willie, l want to tell you that
you have had no birthday this year.
Willie looked up and his eyes open
ed wide. Then his mother asked
How old does that make you, Willie?"
Willie thought minute. "Not quite
five, mama," he answered.
When the conductor reached their
seats and was handed two full-fare
tickets he looked at the little boy sit
ting next the aisle.
"How old is the child, MADAME he
asked.
"Not quite five" the mother answer
ed, sliding along the seat and squcez-
ing her son into even q smaller space.
The conductor was not quite satisfi-
ed. Looking down at Willie and
patting his curly brown head, he asked;
"How old are you, my little man?"
"Well," spoke up Willie, eff I'd a
bad birthday this year I'd be six,
hut as havn't aint quite five. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Sold to Gen. Grant.

While chatting over Deweys mar
ycllous victory and the chance of
Smelling Manila. Capt. j. G. Fred
crick, a Confederate Veteran. of
Parkersburg, West Virginia, said
II never hear of the shclling of city
but that | am reminded Of an Incl
dent which happened while Grant was
shclling Petersburg. Our side. had
become so accustomed to the singing
of the shells that we paid little atten-
ton to them, consequently / was
attracted as l passed large auction
house by hearing the auctioneer an
nounce that during this sale Gen.
Grant had agreed to cease firing, and
while knew it was joke, 7 could
not help but wait and see the result.
Article after article was knocked down
to various purchasers until it came to
an immense wardrobe, which the sales
man said was a bargain at $1,000
Confederate money! It started at
$500 bid. advanced $50 bid until it
reached $1,000, when large shell
dropped upon it, knocking it to smith
Greens. AS the she'll hit it the auc-
tioneer, with laugh, shouted: Sold
to Gen. Grant for $1,000, and the sale
proceeded as if nothing serious had
occurred. The auctioneer was G.
z. Burton, famous throughout the
South before, during and for years
after the war for his GOODNESS and
ready wit.-Cincinaati Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
..1tittnf" constitution.

it-who killed cock robin what party
is to have the political benefit Of the
glory?
But we shall see what wc will see.
The smoke is not cleared away yet.
1t may be that peace is still afar off
and if the preachers who are writing
about the prophecies are not mistaken
the war has just begun. The fifth
vial Of It. John is not near poured
out. The preachers amllsc me. When
! was young man Napoleon Bona
partc was proclaimed as the beast and
his number was six hundred and sixty
and SIX They found the number by
glvin" a numerical value to each let
ter OF his name, and then added them
all together and actually did make
their sum 70 be GG';. But now the
Roman Catholic church is said to be
the beast, and this war will not end
until the pope and his church are all
annihilatcd and then comes the next
vial which is to be poured out on
Turkey and that kingdom is to be
annihilatcd. heard preacher say
about the time our late civil war begun
that if it should turn out that the
Lord was not on our side lie would
forswcar his religion But he lived
to see his hopes blasted and did not
forswear his religion either. But it
humblcd him and took away his con-
ccit. But whether the war must 70
on or not will pray for peace, for |
know that peace is blessed thing.
Peace at home and peace abroad. We
want no war for glory when it is all
mixed up with tears. ct Lus stop it
just as soon as possible, prophecy or
no prophecy. Bismarck is dead and
not long before he died he said: II
take no comfort in anything that l
have done. l have provoked and
fought three wars, in which there
were killed $4,000 men and which
brought rivers Of tears. l now be-
lieve these wars could have been hon
orably avoided and l have no pleasure
in the memory of them. But I have
made my peace with God and have his
forgiveness.
What an admission for an old man,
a great man to make. How different
from that Of Gladstone.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale Of any Salve In the world.
This fact and Its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit 1t. Look
out for the man who attempts to deceive
you when you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Evans
Pharmacy.
- To pronounce man happy mere
ly because he is rich is just as absurd
as to call a man healthy because he
has enough to eat.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo-
ple by its quick cures. and children NAV
take It in large quantities without the
least danger. It has won for itself the
best reputation Of any preparation used
to-day for colds, Group, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. Evans Phar-
macy.
Mother-Johnny what do you
mean by playing with that Gubler
boy? Didn't I tell you never to let
me hear Of such thing again. Of
spring-You needn't blame me for
hearing it. didn't tell you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
: Mr.. A. G.. Wolfe. of Dundee. MI

- Mr.. A. g. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo-,
who travels for Mansur & Tibbetts,
Implement Co., of St. Louis, gives
travelling men and travellers in general
some good advice. "Being knight
Of the Grip" he says, 81 have for the
past three years made it rule to keep
myself supplied with Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and have found numerous occasions
to test its merits, not only on myself,
but on others as we'll. lean truly saw
that never, in single instance, have
known it to fail. / consider it one of
the best remedies travellers can carry,
and could relate many instances where
l have used the remedy on skeptics,
much to their surprise and relief. 1
hope every travelling man in the U. s.
will carry bottle Of this remedy in
his grip" For sale by Hill-O Drug
CO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
An Episode Of Santiago.

Lieut.. Col. Edgar Il. Kellogg, of
the Tenth Regular infantry, who com
mandcd his regiment during the ter
rife fighting at Santiago July l, in
which the Tenth suffered severe loss,
is at the Arlington, and relates an
incident of the famous battle tb ut is
worthy place in history, as illustrat-
ing one characteristic Of the American
soldier that distinguishes him from
the soldier OF any other country. The
incident related by the Colonel is as
follows:
During che hottest of the fight,
when Spanish bullets were flying
thickest and men were falling, killed
or wounded, private Of the Ninth
infantry, who had been accidentally
separated from his command, and
whose name the Colonel could not
recall, asked permission of an officer
of the Tenth TO fight in his company,
saying that he wanted to do his duty
and could not find his own regiment.
Permission was granted him, and all
day the soldier did his part toward
winning the battle with as much skill
and vigor as though he belonged to
the Tenth. When night came the
private accosted Col. Kellogg and
asked for certificate showing that he
had performed q soldiers duty all
through the battle.
For" said he, "my captain might
think I had been skulking all day
unless I can show that I was lost
and that I fought with your regi-
ment."
Col. Kellogg questioned the man
sharply, and sent his adjutant to the
captain under whom the man said he
had fought to see if his story was
true. He found that it was true, and
that the soldier had performed valor-
GUS service all day in his strange posi-
ton. Quickly writing the proper cer-
tifcate, the Colonel dismissed tho
man, who started ut once to hunt up
his own regiment.
Late in the evening as Col. kellogg
was walking the lines of his regiment
to cheer up the men and to see that
all was we'll with them, he made a
shaa7ts!!y discovery. stumbling ever the
dead body of soldier who had fallen,
pierced by Spanish bullet. A hasty
examination in the moonlight showed
that the dead hero was the faithful
and conscientious soldier of the Ninth
who had fought all day with the
Tenth. In his pocket was the certifi-
cate so recently given him by Col.
Kellogg. He had gone but few
steps on his journey to his own regi-
ment when he was struck down by a
stray Spanish bullet. Thus is illus.
trated, In the strongest light, as the
Colonel remarked, the self-reliant and
independent character Of the Ameri.
can soldier. If separated from his
command he is not lost and helpless,
sitting down to await an order from
some officer, but, on the contrary, he
hunts up another place to fight and
gives good account Of himself wher-
ever he may be- Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

How and Why They Were tsed by
Men and Women Of the Past,

A contemporary asks Whether Il Is igs.
ta2h,e for a woman 20 scen. herself by
means ot b}Foirrm'c injections Il seems
20 "a that tbs agnenis somewhat on tba
eaareter O th9 perfume personsiy. We
are d Ben J01soBs advice. There have
been human beings Snguary blessed by
na,aF& Thus Pulsfcb. taking n AK.
aaary ne Great saws i remember 1
'tad also 10 the comm TAyies cf Ar.s-
'oM0as that his skis had q marvellous
A'@l @Yor and hat bis breath was very
sEe'h, in@muca that his boGy had V
sgl'e &reIi q i,sc,le nat all the lp-
p3fFl BIZ w0re nAXi an'3 Ais body t0oke
taetfoi q passing delightful sav0r. a. II
y had ben gerfamtd." AMI QgINus Cur
c9d s@Fl6es tals 20 tAs harmony 0! me
3nNae'oTS constitution Lord Herbert Of
i * FbgTy writes IN his Autobiography. IL
y vel sn0wn % thue that VAT 10 my
chamber ha, -ae Yh.rs. wa.&c0a,s and
0saer gaEn@a.a ! Wear Lext my body are
sFfsl beg@si gha, either can EASILY be
believed, 90 hair hesn Observed Ii any
80 wtNh vTeGaess alSo vas foan1 to
10 10 my blsAA abogs other things -
toeg ! us8 10 ,aks tobacco" According
% Herman Meyile-~vs ace never weary
q 'eiaae ihs siorY-faa v0msa Of Salem
Mass, breath forth musk, 50 hat MIlor
lads 81 ne town fiy Oh, a, sea know trey
sss asAsng aoas@. AID ti.eFs were wy,.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

that are perfumei az by nature with vio-
lets or sandal wood. Alexander would
not hive pleased VespaSian. who refused
an Office 10 heavily perfumei young
nan. saying that the smell Of garlic would
have better pleased him and Muleasses,
king o. Tunis. who habituallY ate per-
fumed meats, was thereby recognized and
taken by hls enemies. But W. are stray
ing too far II women pcFs.s, In per.
famed injections, lta them see 70 Il that
the hypodermc instrument is aseptic
And yet the subject IL pleasant and It
lures one % vain babb!ing, We asked q
famous apothecary--one thai buys aad
sells pills by the hundred thousand AMI
puEges by the ionwaethef the practice
We're known IN Boston. lie said tha, he
had read az such q thing IN books and
journals. bat he doubted seriously whether
perfumes were thus administered IN this
sala town. We remembered the classics.
Martial had mslch 10 say about the R0-
man girl u his period, how they dyed
their irssses With magical Ba.avian foam.
how they logged their maids X ad1rnment
went wrong las he naughty Italian pr.n.
cess N "The C0lsler end the Hearth
punished her slave, 10 Gerari's great dis
gust and Martial rebakea Lalags for
beating a waiting maid with a s.eel n.g
r0F, row g)Ger hairpins boxwood COMBS
tooth powder poma,um wera Teioome
gifts, how some. Ike GaalIa. wore
around their beautiful necks c1ll ser.
pegis h0w carrier pigeons bore love mes
Says. bDy he speaks Of perfumes chiefly
N CONNECTION With rlen, Bitter IL the
gagni THAI 10 throws al p0stumus 'pos-
Tune, non b&Ee DIET qui bene semper olal.'
Others had the thought befora Martial.
Thus C.cel0 praises tie women who afe 81
fwse, sayr. because they have no per.
tune, snd Pia3l0s puts into The mouth o.
Qae NJ his characters, "A woman smells
bsst when sae smells OK netting" Bai IN
England the rooms we're SO iiltay In ghose
merry Old tlys that scented herbs were
etrewsd Thomas lhiSseT gives list "
these herbs, FssE, costmary, hysop
sNeW fsnpeH. lavender, marjortm, rsl
minis. ylo.e,s, e;c. Men u fashion used
20 carry about perfumes In Bottles Ard
pr Nafes cried about The middle Of the
seventeenth century, soma men ,vye sot
Their utai, Nor drnks nor the sire, nor
their 9vss, nor themselves. Bhless they
smell or aIAes s,,lnck Of saee', costly and
gorelgn tunes Wonderful - relate,
Louis XIV. coad ~. ABIDE perfumes and
,Aey wsgs, therefore % unpopular d4glag
his seEa thsl c0ur, danes aseg.ed 10
faint as ito Eghl OF a s0wes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES,

Three exNeC.orat0rs were arrested IN
Spokane during The past week Tor spit
ting on the Sidewalk
Lord AherdceN's ranch In the Mission
valley, 0kanogaa. Is advertised for Sa.e
IN the Toronto papers
Peter Eairas. q Nan&mo. while en-
gagged In moving house. mat with a SIM
guar actiden, q few DAYS ago Ike was
under building Nhen tho uaderpinning
gave way and was badly cut, bruised
and crushed. but may recover,
The residence q Rev T 4, Agrs u
New Wha'com was bgrgiarISed Friday
niehi while the reverend gentleman was
attending installation services az the
Baptist church They 81 away with
irgelry valued 40 $50 and about Is Ia
money
Feilus Aublu. t'yed McFadlea and
Bradley UPTON, ranging To age igDm z 70
Is years Rere aTfes,ei a. Wall Wala
SUNDAY fJr burglaraaR Yarnea & H0g 81
uaacn Stare Wednesday rght ans Adder
sons Grocery stove saturday ulsl,, They
wrre surrounded and captured q, z sort x
roghos go0si tht} BAD established IL The
old street. cag s'a5.tS o8 tark street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WARS DOMESTIC Uses.
They Sometimes stand Man IA
Very Good stead
Washington Star


The man vas standing on The wharf a a
polni where he could SEQ into The noa-pe-
lucid depths OF TIE Potomac about Two
inches, lie vas gazing down just "a in-
ienily, however, when the policeman spoke
70 him.
"Well?" said the ofyeeF, in that dlsa-
greea5le, questioning tone policeman
seems 10 think he has a right 70 assume.
Thanks, yes said ihe man Nth van
smile, about as well 90 could be expected
under the circumstances
The officer wasn't expecting that kind
u an answer. and L threw him or hIs
c.ew,
Il mean he stammerd. what are goil
looking IN that water f0ry'
TN not" smiles tie mar again, "Its
100 mudiy-lo0 pO'omacRy, | Nigh nv
having used Il IN my family for washing
drinking and plastsring purposes FOR many
years"
\ guess yours al f1gtt, said The polcd.
man, changing The subject
Il don, lhluk am" confessed the man
frankly In fact, | know am not. Aly
wife ard ! we're discussing that point M.
fore ! came down here"
We'll. What ate you doing hore?" M
CURED the policeman quite as asxlogsly al
he had made hs arsi inquiry.
Il WAS thinking what pits Il vas that
the var wlta Spain wss over"
WHY piyl Eyeyiodys Glad Of Il, !
thought.
I'm MI
why noy7'
well, wAen there Was A var. heinz a
Flgh; decent sort ~ a man that makes a
rafting gooi living f9r nay Wits, all | had
70 10 70 brtng Der ogi q her lan.rams was
10 threaten 70 gut work md 70 10 ln,
ficni, where The chances " NaYhg While
A aAidgr WOMAN eas lett at hons 10 nraoe
along fer hers biz snd t0,lr small children
couldn't BE- teli. ] ssy. the war was lhe
greatest a0neF pie regulator On earth tgt
Il couldn't laF. q course Il wolM have
nsen Too much luck f1r 4 mar ike he
No stree |; hsh 70 qui' and DgF inc VA,
! can 90 Ia % tel ny wife where I'm r1las
and make A break foY 'ss neighhmhas.
q, isas. ;arss miles from hone, besides .he
Whllelty n Il. G6oA~Fr I rleq III IN
g]irg bark, II you we anything u A seafl
woman charging sr0vD3 here In the cdafss
ei ths nsxi hall hsw. tell her I've gone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
RUNNING OFT TIE CHINESE.


VANCOUVER, Nov. 3 Miners ia So
can 10 nol take kindly to Cinnamon Sey-
eral celesiiaIs working in The mines around
Sandon were rounded up the Other night
ana we're escorted 10 station Oh lhe ka.se
4 Socan railway. where they were locked
~ Al! night. When he south bound Train
rama IN next Jay some Cinnamon blaTI'G
il, bgt he others decided to take thfF
chances among the miners ana returned
"a uhrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Edward Dalspn WIS araigned before
Justice Austin Yesterday afternoon on A
charge Of burglary Ii Is claimed that no
entered o room in The Northwestern hotel
ana broke opsn trunk {, W. 0sirapd
Of tae firm OF ldllyF'end 4 0strand. own
ets ~ the hotel. made the complaint. PAL
ION was rcmanded to the county JAN pend
lng 4 Aearlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
WASHINGTON 1
CORRESPONDENCE. !
'A<4s <ass<ASa< :

ASca. Dispatch 10 lhe post.lnielhgenter
NANMN,TON. NuY 9 Pensions
t4let A.Agl A. Eamore Lyndon, IS,
kpltTa uuRr New WhaIcom ~
ssa,a b N'y tbrNe'Ah 81. Richard
Na1eIs SetUa s. Mexican war Hld-
r.. ts'2ah'A !. p3dl MaH1t. y
'aeas teu thales Il SllA8s. St2I-
~ "a aHHg ,aileak a.teh Gdiue5
,sebe ees portable ire place Jehh
t~.@oa iGumA hand saw Alexander
y ."s,Wm SpoAAHe altyhlHg ana ets-
~ Attachments Demos MafolI asa y
ss'Nea', 3s,.elvf. u 9Helh,ni go " !.
tsaeea >meaat iae Ughl5atT James II,
~es iatms ntaag furnace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Transport Newport sails.

san FRANCISCO, NOV = The trans.
nor, Newport has agei tor MAHiA Nth
Gen MIns and stan ard the asl u ,he
pbl'.ppIae expedition. The ,Toeps that
wen. away comprise some q the Kansas
regiment the A,ger battery Il Wyoming
AMI reunam u the Calliorals heavy
artillery. Among tho Newpors passtl.
Fers sege wveral women soma % whom
sfe Niyts n officers nov In Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
fRtNth NAVY PREPARED.
'ae Mediterranean Nunadr0n Is All
Ready Ga go ~ Sen.

tAHIN SIS Etho de Paris tAiy
y I'afi a aeaaa from TNa,op WhEh
~ " 48e tpa,h Mediterranean
s.''oa ag. oy .g sea J, alis ,alt
@'"N,%' f#.l ,ls commander ru-
I,"e' 4 U 3sp3t9 Asg evening
.'-'A&'a DC Nsnaaei 10 Fogb,n, 3 third
.sa' Ugh,. o. a0k btg tses AMI ,ae
aN@ arpc.a Aa conveyed an ogjT 10
sta'a mnHiiug he squadron II
az q trs,re ARD Upt50 boats 20 as
80, 800 VHm at1 q, lc9pa, where tSle
!, ''''es a'e t'rtl tsr attyJH. ard eaors
= aNealt l -hp-WNs have hsen
A"1 a. Hsl iA.er L developed ;as;
t-'44A r3WHyf alS been Summoned ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Tysnsnort Raumsuia Arrives.

NEW YORK Nov s~rae uanspor,
RoamsnA. ehkh sAl,ei tr0m Arroyo AMI
Ponce porsa Rsce, November 1 arrived
today SIZE hrNgat Tx Thlra Illinois
volunteers commanded ~ Gel beaAe,l, Ior.
ty.,wo officers AMI foW mea