davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

Every time wheat goes up cent the
calamity yeller feels as II the roof had
been lifted OFF OF his lodge Of sorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

about o'clock Colonel MaxwelPs bril-
gade, accompanied by the Thirty-second
Field Battery and some Maxims, moved
down one of the great main thoroughfareS
that intersect the DerviSh capital. the sir
dar and staff following shortly after them.
just as the British artillery reached the
neighborhood of the Great Mosque a trunk
less head no doubt the last act of revenge
of some savage fanatic was thrown across
the walls among the troops There was
too, good deal of independent shooting
which cost several soldiers lives and neces-
STATED the firing Of some rifle volleys as
we'll as the use of the Maxims from time to
time. Omdruman presented a CHASTITY spec
tacle. with dead and wounded lying about
in every direction (the result of the Iyddite
honh rdmentl and the croalI e., 1919 49,
sands of decomposing donkeys beggars all
description. IT seems that on the bomhard-
ment or kerreri tthe last day of .Augus) a
goods and chattels up and attempted on
donkeys to make tracks for more peaceful
climes, but the willy Khalifa was on the
alert and to prevent any attempt at a repe-
tition of such prudent but unpatriotic con-
beasts of burden
The sirdar and staff now Joined the ar
tillery. and afterward. though night WAS
Sudanese escort through the labyrinth of
little narrow streets that led to the prison
where Charles Neufeld. an Austrian; Fou-
sic Pasha and many other Egyptian cap
tlVeS mad been detained for years. On his
arrival the massive door was thrown open,
the sirdar entered and called Charles Neu-
field by name. Then we heard the clanking
of heavy chains as man. clad in a Dervish
gibba, struggled forward from the dark and
loathsome cell he had been confined In since
1885, So heavy were the three great iron
bars and anklets that the unfortunate man.
in trying to hurry. fell TO the ground. but
when he had been lifted uD by some Off
GERS he exclaimed. in first-rate English:
For thirteen years, sir ! have been long
ing and waiting for this day :"
Well deserved and none too extravagant
is Mr.. Stevenss final tribute to the Der
wishes who persisted on Omdurman's bloody
field. 1t Is fitting climax to the record of
q dreadful day:
The honor of the fight must still go with
the men who died. Our men were perfect,
but the Dervishes were superb-beyond per-
lection. II was their largest. best and Draw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
THE STORY OF OMDURMAN
SUPERB VALOR OF THE DERvIsHES
IN THEIR LAST HEROIC STAND.
The Whitehead Dead Spread Evenly
the Twenty-Fffst Lnncers.
; 'asn't got no papers Of is own.

E asn't got no papers of is own.
e asnt got no medals nor rewards
SO we must certify the skill 'es shown
In usin' of is long two anded swords;
When e's 'oppin' in an out among the bush
With is coffin eaded shield an shovel-spear,
An Apply day with Fuzzy on the rush
VIII last an ealthy Tommy for year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

Reduced Rates to Clubs.
Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
send subscriptions to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

Springfield. Mass. Hepphfcan.
n cannot therefore, be safely affirmed
that mere sentiment unsupported by ma
tertai factors. Is a primary moving force
In Industrial Improvement or depression:
and hence 1t cannot be safely Asserted that
a victorious peace OF Itself Will suffice
to set IN motion commercial forces which
had perslstentiy refused 10 stir before.
Nevertheless. We can with much certainty
predic; "a marked revival OF business aessy-
i;y tn the event % an early end TO the war
as result Of operations most fatterins
10 the national pride. The one fact In this
connection. particularly 10 be noticed. Ia
tfat enormous amounts OF money have
.A.eiy been Withdrawn from active employ
rnent. and mat assgredly on the aec4ara-
ton o. peace this money. including nearly
100000 OF gold recently imported and
mere yet - come apparently. viii pour
into Tie channt.s Of tarde in most stlssu.
iallng aid abundant volume. And aided
further b. our present remarks pse
ascendaney ~ the foreign trade, By tbs
expected considerable Influx Of gold from
the Kseadgke and BY TIE promise u o0sinsi-
tuI hary~s,s, 1se business situation should
take OF a - n face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

before .hiR she murnured to herss&
Don: 90, pleaSes
His voice shook. bat he was firm. DUTY
daring 20 meet her eyes.
'ssA. you horrid thing. YOU never think
oe me It's arrays that aorrid. horrd
duty" She hooked az him narrowly. His
glance was directed sisrTniy al a siiN lie
picture ot oranges. tssh. cigarettes and lee
water. She made Az effort and tears
welesi IN her eyes. IL you go" She chak-
ed: IL you yo-In-Iii-cry-rli-
there And she buried her head. with
its mass OF golden hair, on his broad
chest, while her shoulders heaved convui-
sivey.
What could he dor What could ne say
He looked helpesSy at the fair, Young
gfrl Then he faltered. Don't cry. Ed.
III % any ih.nS-I'il--I profnise-I won't
so. Don't
The mood OF the burden in his arms
changed. You won't gog' She st.ffened
IN his arms Why. John Augustus Thorn
az. you horrid, mean thing. You won't
go: You just will sc, 80 there. Why.
Blanche Cressson's fiance, Bob Somers. 10
going, and she's just made him a red.
white and blue sofa pillow 10 use IN tho
camp, and I've started one for you. and all
the girls viii laugh at me IL you don't. ana
you're hor-id II you don't 80, SO there.
They'll all laugh at me. Oh. you msask
so This time she was crying In earnest.
An hour later John Augustus Thomas
departed a sadder wiser man He will
enlist. And the fair girl will weep again
when he marches away TO the front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
Young. Roy
Yansen. Mrs p
sinking of the Ainba ma.

New Orleans Times-pesnocrat.
There is an office boy near Newspaper
Row who has been kept busy answering In
uuries as TO the latest news on the bulletin
boards. He has cheerfuliy given all the
news but he wasn't a very good hoy, Tor
deep hid in his breast ne has hareored
thoughts inimical 10 tho telephone end that
said busy" busy" whenever the boss
tod hint 10 call up some one in q hurry.
The trouble that ''buSy,'' busy" caused
him with the boss was always iuri1 and
suiphurous The other dag there came
soft voice over the wire asking him II IL
was true that the bulletins said the Ala
harr1a had been sunk. His heart leaped. /;
WIS busy" ''bl=sy.'' "Yesm. the Ala
bsrna is sunk. and nearly every body CD her
went down. No ons saved at all. A shell
Just busted her up. They're getting an
Other board ready. and are going TO give
all the details. Ring Up again" Shortly
afterward the ben rang ard the office boy
smiled as ne let 1t ring again and again.
Then X stopped. 10 commence over again
the ringing. Tho boy at Lat lazIy de-
rnanAed what was wanted. WHAT'S On the
board abou: the Alabama asked BUSY"
busy" "Oh. yes" said the boy. Il re-
member. II says the Alabama was sunk
some time In the COS. bat can't make out
the last Agure.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11


The friend from the country had accented
MS city cousins invitation to so home and
dine with hkn. He was SORRY for the city
man. because he thought that any one who
lived in a city where there was n scarcity
or pure air and light was most unfortunate:
but he realized that some people couldn't
I'VE Ia the country IL they wanted 10. City
lie is a necessity 10 some extent. and there
could be no city life If some OF the people
did not consent to live in cities
'of course" he said, II suppose A man
can stand II all right He can set used to
almost anything. But II must ne harder for
a woman. for the birds and the flowers
must appeal TO her more. Still. can un-
dersiand that even a woman can get used
to 1t In time. The shame OF Il all lies In
making the children i've In the hot and
vit!ated atmosphere where suitable exer-
cise Is practically on; OF the question"
Oh well, while ! am in the city I am
nevertheless pretty we'll out toward the
limits explained the city man. The chi,-
dren seem 10 worry along fairly WELL
Il suppose 40. compared with other city
children" returned the man from the coun-
try. Il know all about that. I've seen city
children before. Very pretty and nicely
dressed and correctly behaved and all that,
but lacking In hfe. 7 wish you'd send them
out TO the farm TO me some time. I'll prom
Use 10 tone them up. T.
Just then there was a whoop and n dirty
youngster gave running Jump from a
horse block right on to the city mans
back.
Don't he rough" cautioned the city
man." lett!Es him slide to the ground.
Where's your brother Tommy"
"Oh. he's gone with a crowd Of the kids
TO lick some fellows the other side of
Brown street. He gave up a bicycle race
and wrestling match to co.
And your sister? Where's Mauie?''
'Ho! Don't YOU see her over on that
sand pile''' asked the hoy. pointing TO
little tot who was dirty enough to be sai-.
premely happy. and who occasionally va
rfed the nonotony OF making dirt pies by
rolling or the sand pile.
AS you were saying" remarked the city
man. turning TO his country friend, Every
pretty and nicely dressed and correctly be-
haved and all that. but lacking I'm iife''
There really was nothing much for tho
man from the country to say, and he SEEM
ed to realize that fact II Is never wise TO
pass judgment upon line of goods until
one has seen all the samples
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

stituents were accustomed to see In his
campaign portraits. He was about to de-
scend the steps when a colleague called TO
him He was approaching with the nerv-
Gus tread of man who would like to run
IL ii were not und.gnified.
Have you been ins.de?" Inquired the
second conner,
Certainly" was the answer. IT was at
my accus toned post OF duty. ! would not
position to say Here" when the roll was
called"
How long after roll call did you last9-
that Is 20 say. are you just leaving the
builang?"
Yes. I found that my country could
spare me long enough TO allow iue TO at
tend 10 some pressing personal business.
But did not go away without having
done my duty
they were presented 10 me. But believe
in a mans DISTINGUISHING hetweea courage
and foolhardiueSs."
ibid you witness my efYort?"
"No."
II made what / think am Justified In
referring 20 a brief but powerful APP
peal. / endeavored TO reach the hearts OF
my fellow memhers----''
That's right It's a isttle dangerous.
but there Is nothing Ike soar pjexus
blow to settle things But | must say You
got out Of II all In pretty good shape
MY dear SIR. I merely mean; 10 convey
10 you the Information that In spite Of
all the confusion and clalnor fer atten-
ton. l get the floor and occupied 1t for
some time"
His colleague looked az him thought
fully. and then inquired;
fPerpend.cul1riy or horizontaliyP'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
knight. Of the Maccabees.

Seattle Tent No. s held Its regular re-
view Friday evening with fair attend
ance. II being business meeting matters
OF Importance were discussed.
Sir knight DIR. Neville gave an inter-
esting talk on fraternalism which was
we'll received.
The Fourth % July committee. Of which
Sir Knigh. Louis Silvain was chairman,
was discharged after teing conpiimen.ed
on the success Of its efforts The commit
tee placed two floats in the parade on the
Fourth which received first honorable men
ton by the citixesfs committee on prize
awards.
The Maccabees anticipate entertaining
their friends SOON. Definite plans will be
announced in due time.
The next regular review occurs next Fri
day evening All their hall In the Masonic
temple. All members are earnestly re-
cuested TO attend. Visiting sir knights are
always welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
sons Of Vetera ms.

The Sons Of Veterans held n very inter-
esting meeting Ia their new lodge room. In
Germania hall. last Wednesday evening
One new recruit was mustered. and one
new applicant was presented. The men,
bers are more than pleased with the new
lodge room and anticipate an increase In
attendance from now on. With the pros
psct Of the state encampnent being held
in Seattle next year. increased activity
is expected In Sons OF Veterans and O..
A r. circles The regular night OF meet
Ing il "Wednesday, ana visiting brothers
viii be gladly welcomed The camp Is
growing steadily and great interest Is
manifested among the members. The
mex. meeting will be Wednesday evening,
July IL campfire In 10 be held soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

Seattle Camp. No. g. Installed their
newly elected officers at their regular SEES
sion Thursday night Two rev snplca-
tons were received. five elected for initia-
ton and two initiated in Protection Or"
gree II was decided 20 change the regu-
lar meeting night hereafter 10 Tuesday
a the Elks' hail. the most beautiful one
on the Coast. could be procured fer tina;
right The change. 20 take effect imne-
ffately viii ne most gladly welcomes ny
al members ~ Seattle camp and should
mean an Increased attendance from nog
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

Seattle Hive No 8 viii hold "a next
review Thursday evening. July H. and viii
hav.. a large initiation. IL Is hoped ina;
ali the members will be present a. iHis
review. As II Will be the FIRST time that
the lady commander has been back since
rsr sad te7esyenenf in the death Of her
h,ssAana Robert J. Oo49s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER.


F. Fl. Kilbourne. City. J. Hunter. Vic
ttoria: James Reid. city: 5. Il. stern and
family. spokane: c. II. Greason. ST. Paul;
Al Hairs. 81. Paul; Mrs. George ID. Hels-
Townsend; r. d: Heussis. Por, Townsend:
w. A. Gruhb. San FRANCISCO: T. &. Mc-
cauley. EIlensburg; T.. y. Hogariy. FL
ienshurg: David Bucksweder. New York:
Hess. New York: Renwiek II. Knox. Du-
luth. MINI; Col 8 CHAPMAN. Chicago;
Friedrich 9. Chapman. Chicago: William
Florence; II. J. Livingston. Cincinnati; c.
II. Haswell San Francisco: r. N. III.
Raln, City. J. W. Baird. City: Miss
Barnes, CITY; Joseph u Clark. San Fran
seph Reid. Tacoma J. Hunter. Victoria:
W. d. Finnic. e. 8. Columbia
THE DTLLEa
Louis Young. Tacoma. Mrs Louis Young,
Tacoma. John Mcmillan. Biake.ey: II.
Munros, Pvt Gamble: = Evans. Duncan.
bryant. -. n. Donneiiy. wooliey; Miss Los
Lynch. woolley Miss Pearl Lynch, Woo!-
N!ison. wha,csm: Mrs A. u; Murphy.
ve~ilngs and family. Back Diamond: ..
New hr wss,so ss e M. Ed.on r'r Pfani
Freison. Biakeley: c. X. Rogers. What
com Albert Io,e whatcom: II. b. Brok-
nW, Ssan@D0Ti-
THE NORTHERN.
W II. Adams. Kaslo. n. G.: q. T.. Friars.
Everett: A r. Carpenter Spokane: Helm
rich Schuecker ard wife Boston: james r.
Richards and wife. Saratoga, Cal: l.. Wal
lace. minister - C.: ". Card. Port.
land Mrs X X Patched. Portland M,so
Hynfing Portland; G. n. Peek Mount
Vernon: John Barney. Mount Vernon: r.
n SsiyerHooj and wife. Port Angeles:
Charles w. Riggs and wife. Port Angeles:
lat
ST. Paul: p ~. Grove. challis. Idaho: W.
H. Hooper Tacoma Frank II. Wright,
Springfield: Charles Woods. Minneapolis
w H. Simpson. New York.
THE SEATTLE
Cnar.es VI Johnson. Tacoma; r.. i.
C;nnpsri New York. II A. 3paidsnz New
Haven: J. 8, Green. Dskoia Meyer Abra-
ham. Portland; w. w Mckenzie. Ana
Cranmer. Port Gamble. Edward Mills.
Everett. J 4. Bass, Spokane. 1ora r.
pg1siasss, Spokane. Mrs Cariysie. sspo-
kane. T. II. Miller. Port Gamble; T1seo.
Mortell ard gifs Port Gamble. F. T.
MataingIy. Tacoma. 4. O. Mieklegosrxh,
Port To.nsensi.
THE NEW ENGLAND
G. e. Esenfiy. Burton: A. Hackets. city:
Walker, Deans Mill, G. u. Lawrence. New
York james Brooks ard family. Iowa:
J Heeuey and wife Everett. w. r. Whit
usy. San Francisco: Capt. r.. NJ Srd-
berg. New YORK. Henry Tuck R1c ktarsd,
Me O. w sloan. New York &. A.
Lucas. Portland. c. Il. Cole and VITA
Marysviiis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

An esteemed contemporary tells how the
mo'ornan on certain specified car did a
good piece OF work" II says: .If the
motorman had Just kept on as he was go.
Ing he would have run down the whole
outfit. ard killed the horse and perhaps
have hurt some OF his passengers Instead,
seeing the trouble ahead, he brought his
car TO stop and the horse was stopped.
too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11


Ire fair girl chung o h.rs 1espaIraugay.
Her gcaser. trszsrsss sVspt over - many
c5es;. ard her blue eyes. filed with tears
gisssenea - sne osua gaz.Sght.
'Gns sTsast rsDs go. Dorss& So Reginald
she Esss-sassss3. His name gas John. bat she
called ham Reginald Il G0ns want yoa 10
GO" Sfss unclaagsd cEss hand ard began
70 smooth as sss.-, II dad always worked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

his EXCITING MOMENT
Statesman in spite of All the Con-
fusion Got the Floor.

SItFFes6FJ lS%a-tF
I'po5 the steps at he capitol stood
Statesman
H. brashe3 hes ssik hat w3fh rs Goa.
sleeve. sszocsth he'd his hack hair 3cwn VIII
he palm Of Bis bard, and fslt rs recksie
20 see il Il wss OF straight. \ s0ck u d.
nay WAS gradually superseded ~ the ex-
prsss.cn Of benign calm Wa;c.a h.s cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
GA - TO ri "A.
r...,,A. 1Ihs Mad YOU hass llxags BsesM
s's' q, ZzZlZ4

Mrs Alex o~:rom. wife ~ an Astoria
fisherman fell from a balcony 20 tina
ground a distance OF eighteen feet ara
sustained injuries from which she 4!ed
three hours afteTward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington FOR the County ~
king. Lucy l.. Lansing. plaintiff VS.
Frank T.. Lansing. defendant No. Is. ;5s
Summons by Publication.
p, The State OF Washington TO the said
Frank r. Lansing defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 annear
within sixty days after the dat. Of the
first publication If this summons to-wtt
within sixty days after the 22d day OF
May, 4. u. 1898. and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plain Jrr
and serve copy of your answer rInon
the undersigned attorneys for piain,iY a.
their office below stated: and In case NJ
your failure 20 TO do. Judgment viii he
rendered against you according TO the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court The OBJ
ject of the said action. set forth in IN.
complaint. Is as follows: TO dissolve The
marriage relation hetween p.aintir and
defendant. on the grouna Of abandonment
Of plaintiff by defendant and failure OF
defendant TO support plaintiff or her chill
dren. also 10 be awarded sole care ana
custody Of said children.
SMITH q COLE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
r. q. address: 4s-s Boston block. Sc
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

as FIRST Ave seattle WASH. March l. i-s4.
Dr. FlERCE Il son Dear Sirs. In 4 prts aAsf
rrAg get oa@ OF roar Goss q tSnsss as ~asruE~
taga1 beE& sf1es AfsSE NeA3iaE IS kgs hfssat
ST. n.1ntSs pie@,sG - 9a=l sny ier ss3s
CT I'D TIE Ftsa. SEE hesss tie @arsI ~ tlss
snd EWrv 90 Fapt4fs a. asa<h rs03 cayeS
Vel. Al - sss - auHGA sEsprGse =A and ahvs
every SO n&enca "a isss 81 = 3fQaaie 80
ard - q ssrfrct gsts.asr Ss<s several so
Gated iruSs~s. sS4 naSaf&g Ike xGy.s1
shsla ztSsys sF~&s ss.l - aat rgc4frz tg}ss1
Eaar Fass . sufferers TEsak.ax ass
wtsa3ax y0a ssesy s1ocsss. All, srs. yza-s very
resp -Sfz.ts FA ar t. 60 ~
hoG~Aud Il ssnai asss hssa sccazz-
pslse<4l By Dr. Pierce fAnIazs TYsss for prices
AaA f@G part g.. SrGd g fu stamps fSr cSs
"FAAFA5AI 10. b." Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONDAY. JULY H. 1898
list OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters directed 20 the following named
persons remained unczsIed for a. the gen
eraI delivery Of he Seattle postotice On
Saturday. July 3. lsss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

That congress has adjourned without
passing the new eight-hour labor Law has
not disconnected the members OF the West
ern Central Labor Union. 1t was nor be-
ieved that the bill would be passed at this
session OF congress. A special committee
delegated for the purpose has kept close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern Division. District OF Washing
ton.
Whereas, on the 9th day OF July. 1895
Bailinser. Ronald & Battle. proctors for
libelant, Il. w. Baker. fled libel in the
district court Of the United States for the
Northern division. District Of Washing
ton, against the steam tug Puritan. her
engines. boilsrs. boats, tackle. apparel and
furniture. in cause OF supplies furnished
and labor performed. civil and maritime
And whereas, BY virtue OF process Ia due
form of law. 10 me directed. returnable on
the 18th day Of July, 1895. ] have seized and
taken the said steam tug Puritan. and
have her in my custody.
Notice IS hereby given that a district
court will be held In the tnlted States
court room, IN the city or Seattie. on the
18th day of July. 1895. for the trial of said
premises and the owner or owners. and
all persons who may have or claim any
interest. are hereby cited 10 he and APP
pear at the time and place aforesaid; 20
show cause, II any they have who final
g w. fDE. L $. Marshal
BY II. w TYLER. Deputy.
Raflinger, Ronald Il Battle. Proc ,ors for
Iibelant.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
Northern Division, District OF Washing
Nv virtue Of an order Of Sale issued out
O, the United States District Court for the
Northern Division District of Washing
ton on ihe m DAY 81 July s ~ KS ,n nstics Is
tion. for cash. on Thursday. the fith day ~
july. 1885 a. II O'Clock A. NJ. al Noran's
wharf. Seattle. Washington. the American
schooner ''Elanch." her tackle. apparel. an
nurtsnances and furniture IS she now lies
AZ said Moran's wharf IN the City OF Seat
tie. Washington. {. W fDE.
g u. Turner and ". Il. Sachs. Proc;ors
for Iibelan'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

MAGNETIC ELASTIC Truss CO..
&c MARKET street, Oppesits Talaee He<el
eaa SYassznco
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
Change Of Temnerntnr..

Scientists and all observing persons
are interested in the statement that
the climate Of France Is quite rapidly
growing colder. For some time this
was disputed. but a careful examlna-
ton Of the condition OF vegetation ap-
pears TO confirm the idea beyond the
shadow OF doubt. Certain trees
and shrubs that a few years ago -four
ished luxuriantly are gradually dying
out, and In some localities have dlsap-
pearcd altogether. Lemons formerly
fourlshed IN Languedoc and oranges
in RoussIllou. but these have altogeth-
er disappeared. az have many indigo
nous plants that AZ one time grew In
the more northerly districts.