davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-03-19

en- meme temps, nous aVons nus oo
cupations ct ne pouvons lui consa-
crer tout notre temps. Mais TON
est bon garden ct le docteur Re-
maud dit qu'on peut Sc fer q lui.
-Est-il vrai que le docteur ait
psrdu tout espoir !?
"A peu pres. Dependant, il as
sure quill pourrait etre sauve sill y
await moyen de calmer sa violente
agitation. II se jette de cote ct
d'autre dams son lit, essaie de SO
lever ct, avec celia, il ma qu'un seul
nom sur les levres Dahlia!
Dahlia trsssaillit; ellie s'etait re-
levee 4 demi ct ecoutait avec toute
son anne.
-Dahliai repeta Armand sais-
tn qui c'sst2 est-cs 10 nom de %
maitresse?
La pauvre jaune file. humiliee.
laissa retombsr 90 tete sur "a poi
trine.
-Je le crois, ct le docteur Re-
maud dit que le seul espoir de salut
du malheureux serait la presence
de cette femme.
Pour cette fois, Dahlia ne put re-
tenir une plainte qui Sc mela aux
bruits de la rue. Ellie porta la main
j son ceur pour en- contenir les
battements tumultueux. Ernest
continua
-Si nous pouvions trouvsr cette
femme, CONNIE je Ia conduirais vite
pres du lit de ce pauvre Valery!
Mais qui est-elle D.. on est-elle ?...
VOLTA la question.
-Supposez-vous one ce soft une
demoiselle de notre monde, Ernest ?
| -Qui peut le dires Nous ne con-
naissons aucune liaison Valery, nj
dams le grand monde, nj parmi lea
quarteronnes.
| -Ahl s'ecria Armand, j'ai trou-
ve: ce doit stre cette demoiselle
Dalveras, cette belle jeune flle don't
il s'est fait le tuteur... celle qui Went
d'exciter ce grand scandale ct que
le Bresilien don Orlando Trocadero
q voulu enlever.
J'y al pense nm moment. mais
jamais je mai w valery avec ellie
De plus. je ne crois pas que made.
moiselle Dalyeras s'appelle Dahlia
-Enfnl adieu, mon vieux. dill
Armand en- pressant la main DER.
nest. Je vais de CO pas rendre vi,
site q l'ami valery ct voir ce que j.
puis faire pour lui.
Et les deux amis 90 separersnt
laissant Dahlia dams un etat d'exci
tation qui touchait au delire. Ell'
porta les mains : ses orsilles CONNIE
pour empscher Ia voix de "a cons
cience de 80 faire entendre davan
tage. Dun accent brusque, Sc par
liant tout has, ellie murmura
II va mourir L.. ct je puis Il
sauver L.. All! que m'importe Il
rests
Ellie SO leva ct, s'enveloppant plu'
etroitement de son chale. ellie ouvri
doucsment Ia porte de Ia rue. Ul
instant ellie resta debout devan
cette porte, ietant un long regard
Ia maison hospitaliere qu'elle ALLAH
abandonner, ct s'eloigna en- repetant
-J'ai assez lutte... il faut qu'i
soft sauve d n'importe quel prix
Que Dieu me juge 81 je fails NAL
La mutt etait magnifque ct . UNI
} legere distance devant ellie Dahli'
apercevait le pardessus blanc d'Ar
mand Dorsey le jeune homme 81
dirigeait comme ellie vers Ia demeu
re de Valery Ashton. Jamais en-
!, core Dahlia ne s'etait risquee seul'
! dams les rues pendant Ia mutt !; mai
, en- ce moment on son anne tout en-
there s'slancait vers celui qu'elle q
/ matt, ellie ne donna meme pas un
J pensee au danger qu'elle pouvai
. courir. Machinalement. ellie sui
/ vait Dorsey.
An lieu d'entrsr par ID porte d
D pofice, il fit IN leger detcur ct pi
!. netra dana II cour par une petit
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-03-19

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia Physicians say that
the symptoms Of no two cases agree. 1t Is
therefore most difficult to make correct
diagnosis. No matter under Whist disguise
dyspepsia attacks you, Browns Iron Bitter.
will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases OF
the stomach, blood and nerves. For sale BY
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-03-19

LIE soussigne prev ent lee families quill sc cha
ze delENTRETIEN DES Tonnes dams les
metiares de st. JEAN -Baptiste ct st. Pierre aims
que edelOUVERTURE DES FOURS, de La CON
STRUCTJON DIES MONUMEf TSet de toutes les
raparations necessaires an bon Stat des tFavauz
qui lui seront confies. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-03-19
AUX HABITANTS.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de St
Jean -Baptiste quill s'occupe du traitemeni
des chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortel
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceu1
Qui le feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui. rive gauche, on lui ecri
re Ia poste de Bonnet Carre.
CELEsTIN BREDY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
subject brought Up in Grand Lodge
OF British America.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Pos;-Intelligencer.
OTTAWA June THE Orange Grand
Lodge for British America was in session
here this week. Grand Master Hon. y.
Clarke Wallace, NJ. T.. was reelected for
tine tenth time N succession. In his adj
dress To the lodge Mr.. Wallace referred
TO the Anglo-American alliance In the fol-
lowing words:
"A movement pregnant with promise Of
great consequences has been recently
launched under hgh auspices for an al
lance OF the ngiish-speakiDg people Of
the world. II may not ne inapt, in this
connection. TO recall the fact that Oganse-
ism has been the forerunner of the closer
federation of the provinces within the
British empire. Now, 1t may be the pre-
cursor OF that wider Anglo Saxon alliance
10 which | have referred.
1t was arranged last year tbst the
tfienn.al couurl representation az the
Orangemen Of Great Britain, the colonies.
and Of the United States. shall in 1859. for
the first time n its history. assemble IN
the neighboring republic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
CRITICISM OF PROMOTIONS.
Officers Who Have Bcen Passed
Over Feel Sltphfrd.

WASHINGTON. June THE death OF
Capt Grdley has removed one Of the
officers set down for Advancement over
their seniors on account Of the victory al
Manila. The promotions recommended by
the president are The subject Or much
talk among naval officers. Those who did
not participate TN the battle are naturally
dispensed at being Jumped" and they
are pointing out the evils Of the practice.
among them being the proba biity that
some OF the very officers advanced are
likely TO he IN turn Sc; back by some
officers now on duty with Sarnpson's
feet: who may distinguish Themselves IN
battle. These officers are urging tina; II
would only BE- prudent and fair 20 &c
slowly In the matter Of making promo
tons OF this character ard - await un~
~ ,ha war IA ended when al marstorlouS
officers may be- rewarded IN strict accord
ance with their merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
HiMoHs Oh 4 NEW REVOLT TIos.
President Heurcaux Reported shot
by Rebels In SAN Domingo.

copyrighted. is9& by the Associated Press.
CAFE HAYTIEN. June TO u. m
Tfs Dominican Harships Eestaursce5sB
ard Independence arrived hers al s
o'cloclE hiss evening having on board, s. s.
understood. tae prisoners taken is the ra-
cent revolutionary attempt Beaded ty
Jinlniz and Marajes Commodore Jansen
landed 70 receive ;ae report az the Do
rgl.nican ccnsal IN tire Illegal shipment *
a1en FROM Ihts p0ioi ny tfIe 'wo lea jsrs %
participate 5u he landing a Monte Cy{ss}.
The Varabigss left Monte Crisgi at Il
O'Clock thiz incoming. 3 ruu.1r ia cl3f-
rsnt here that after they left President
IiefreaBx waa made prisoner II Haw
UPRISING ard xas sh0g. The report has Il
yhai Joaquin TaveFas, iteutecaFt c9ruu1a n T.
.sr a. Monte Cr.sfi. uadsr CioY Cfalt0. isd
sae new movement. The story Is Pot he-
.ievelf nRye although ia explicit reply Is
forthcoming from Monte Cristi 20 the c1-
bic inquiry.
n appear that Cs@H- JlaniEiz Vas ,rans-
f-~rea from th@ Fans's. On which ne es-
.-ap~5 frrna Monte Ce3zig, ~ another stesfza-
So before sanatug ai Great lnasua. ard Il
"a Yer-9rted ae gas released 81 1850 bst..
TIE F'anifa I'D n0t venture wifs.Ts ths tBr-
ssaicfion ~ tke island authorizes on her
return yoysgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
SANTIAGO DE CUBA AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Allen Weir are pushing his name TO the
front az congressman from the west side.
Weir was formerly editor OF the Argus.
Of this city. and has many firm friends
who are desiToas Of seeing him nom
mated.
Jefferson ana Cialltm viii also have TO
choose IA state senator TO succeed II. &.
Wilson, OF CIaIam. BY common consent
the counties nave hitherto taken turn
about in naming senator. and should
this precedent prevail, Jefferson Will pre-
sent a candidate this tine. In looking
over the field. the name OF Edward L.
Blake. manager Of the Hadlock mill and
cha@rmsi, Of the Republican county COM
mlttee. has been mentioned In this con-
rection. but il is not known whether or
not he would accept the place.
jefferson county viii also elect two
representatives to succeed Messfs. C.app
and Libby. James u. Hosg. present coun-
~ treasurer. could probably De nominated
should he desire to he. the two promi-
nent young attorneys. W. W. Feiger and
A. W. Buddress have had their names
talked of for this office.
In the county offices most Of the pres
ent officials viii probably succeed them
selves The county treasurer, j. II. Hogg.
g ineligible for reelection TO that Office.
having served TWO terms, HIS successor
Will probably he CITY Clerk August DQd-
atNlANSeff- ~frfiiI ttsaEl1itoN Is also IN
eligible on the same grounds as Mr. Hoag.
and his deputy. c. l.. Intermelia. VIII
doubtless get the oiilce. Mr.. Intermeiia -
an especially strong man In the county ard
city and would make a splendid officer.
County Clerk 1aubach, County Auditor
Smith. County Attorney Fisher and Coun-
~ Surveyor WyIie viii all doubtless Sue
ceed themselves County Assessor Ma
comber however will have a harder row
To hoe. If indeed. he wants a reelection.
Macomber is a farmer and the opinion
Il freely expressed that he ills the soil
with more success than he ASSESSES prop
er,y County Commissioner Andrews can
serve another term 4 he wants It. bat
Commissioner Bishop IA a 'mossback 81
the mossbacks,' and Will probably be re-
tired
Time may bring about changes in thu
above forecast. but Indications at present
point I'm this direction. as nearly as can -
dlsceyned by one who mas been watching
things pol shape themselves for the
coming campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

The Majority Rule League Proposes
the Wiping Dat of Old Parties.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiigencer;
OLYMPIA. jane AT the meeting Of
the Majority Rule League yesterday SC
was resolved as the sense Of the meeting
that the three county central committees
Democratic. PopuIist ana Silver Repub-
Mcan--as now organized. constitute the
Joint centra. committee Of the fusion party.
ard that one convention he held for county
nominations. The declarations adopted
vera as follows;
J. Direct legislation.
= pirec: issue OF money by the govern
rrlent With direct distribution through law
ful disbursements Of the government
3 Ri-metaIlisTn. Is TO I.
4 Public ownership and control % pub
lie franchises.
:. LIBERAL exemptions OF personal prop
erty and improvements on land from taxa
ton.
s Opposition TO increase OF interest
bearing bonds
: Pronunciation 81 government by IN
Junction.
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
Another List of Nominations Trans
mitted to the senate.

WASHINGTON, June THE president
today sent these nominations to the senate:
Third regiment. volunteer engineers-To
be colonel: Capt. David Gaillard. corps OF
Second regiment. L. S. v.-To be lieu
tenant colonel: Capt. Edward Burr, corps
of engineers, L. s. A.
To be major: Capt. William G. Lang
fit, corps of engineers, L. S. A.
To be captain: Second Lieut.. Robert p.
Johnson. corps Of engineers. L. S. A.
To be second lieutenant: Frank III. Mar
tin. of Iowa.
To be inspector general OF volunteers,
with rank OF major: First Lieut.. r. A.
Brown. Fourth cavalry.
To be chief commissary. with rank Of
major: First Lieut.. w. w. Wright. Six
teenth infantry.
To be conmissarles, with rank OF cap;
e. s. infantry: c. D. Coniert. Of New
YORK: q. ". Bells. Of New York.
To be assistant adiutant general. with
rank of major: William c. Daniels, of Col
orado,
To be commissaries Of subsistence. with
rank of captains: f. w. Hurlbur:, OF Col
orado; Charles e. Golden, OF Wyoming:
James c. Grant. OF Minneapolis
For appointment 20 the signal corps. TO be
cantain: Charles ID. Connor Of Missouri.
To be- first lIeutenants: wilkie Wood
ford Of Ohio: Erward p Miller, of Ohio:
William S. Wright. of Indiana.
To he second lieuteuan's: Gustav Hirsh.
of Ohio: Carl Darnell. OF Connecticut.
First regiment. L. ;. Y. iufantry-Io ne
captains: r. Parsons. Of New York: Ira
shaler, of New York: Eugene Shelter. Of
Pennsylvania: Erward Bivns. OF New
York: A d. Raymond. Of Pennsylvania:
Merritt IT. Smith, of New York; Arthur
Haviland Of New York Charles =. kah-
Ter. Of Narviaud, Charles p. Breeze, OF
Virginia w. G.. Ramsey. of New Jersey.
To be firsy lieutenantS: David l.. Iiough.
OF New York; z. NJ. SawteEe, Of the Dis
i:ict of Columbia: George w. Hranwell. OF
New York JOSEPH 4. Ste.nmetz Of Penn
sviyania: IT. c. Wilson. OF the District OF
Columbia: NJ A. Viele. Of New York.
To be second licutenauts: Reber r.
bishop ir.: Lawrence Gillespie and George
perrlne OF New York: Walter Abbott and
H. T. Walker. OF Massachusetts,.
Nominations
The following presidential nominations
were made today:
Third regiment volunteer engineers, 10
be colonel Capt. David Gaillard. corps en-
gineers. United States army.
Second regiment volunteer infantry, 70 be
lieutenant celcnel Capt. Edward Burr,
corps OF engineers United States army.
To be chief commissary with rank Of ma
Tor First Lieut.. ". W. Wright. Sixteenth
infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

form clubs in every ward IN each Of the
cities Of the state as we'll as the county
districts. These clubs will he composed
OF women In all walks OF life. no condi-
tions being exacfed outside Of sympathy
In the suffrage movement.
Speakers viii soon be put in the field
with their travelling expenses paid. These
speakers VIII. In almost every case, be
men instead of women. although the work
OF organizing the clubs Will be done by
women.
The clubs will be expected 20 each pay
s. Into the general campaign fund, and
in addition individuals will be ZAP
preached" for contributions.
No salaries will be paid TO either
speakers or organizers the money col
lected being used TO defray travelling ex-
penses. printing. stationery, etc.
The Century Club, of Seattle Is prepar-
ing. under the direction Of a competent
lawyer. a pamphlet OF the laws of the
state bearing on and concerning women.
These with other campaign literature
will be distributed by the cuts through
out the state. On being asked If IL was
likely that the Populists. IN event OF flu
sion. would indorse the move
ment in their conventions. Mrs. Hill said
she thought probably each party, includ-
ing the Republican party. might leave the
question an open one, allowing voters 10
cast their ballots in accordance with their
own convictions, and not In any sense
make suffrage a party issue. Mrs. Hill
said. however. she felt grateful TO the
Populist party for what they have al
ready done in bringing the movement be-
fore the people. and when she heard her
self called a Popuiist, she felt proud OF
the name.
Seattle and all Of King county Is pretty
thoroughly organized into clubs the or
gan:zer in this county being Miss Pike
OF Seattle. Pierce. kiickitat Spokane
and kltsap ara we'll organized and the
work is being pushed in Thurston county.
Women who are prominently identified
with the work express considerable con-
fiGence in the amendment being carried
next fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
RIoTIxG RENEWED IN BELFAST.
Natfonnlists Attack 0rangcmen and
Missiles FIJI the Air

BELFAST, june Tonight there was
renewal OF the rlotlng that began yeater-
day during the demonstration in honor 81
ti1c revolution Of t999 and anniversary or
June 6. fSS. when seven civilians were
shef, on Shank hin road BY the constabii-
larry. The Nationalist attacked body Of
Orapgemen. who were leaving their work.
and there was a Veritahle hurricane OF
scrap iron and other missiles.
The police were at first overpowered.
hWi having been reinforced, they cleared
the streets with "a free use OF their clubs.
The military mas been ordered out Il ls
feared that there VIII h. renewal - the
Disturbances.
Tonighf's troubles are dae 20 Inadequate
police precautions. Some cf she bolts and
mats used as missiles weighed from "A
quarter 10 % half pound. For Some time
the hghting'was very hot. On the spgear-
ance Of tho militia fha rlotiGr ceased
but dangerous excitement prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
INJURED IN LOGGING CAMP.
Ole johnson. an old soldier. Possibly
Fatally Hurt at Arlington.

Spec-al Dispatch - the Pas Intelligence.
ARLINGTON. June T.-Yesterday morn
ing Al Ferguson & Mek-Higan's logging
camp ole johnson was struck across the
stomach by the wire cable OF q logging
engine os which he Was fireman. and &C.
lousy. Injured lie was approaching the
engine Win , couple % pals of water
whee fae cable broke loose from She iaad
ana struck him throwing him about forty
fesy.
Johnson came here from De Lamar. y.
u IN February. lie Is fity-six years old
ana wax q soldier in IRE clv.l NJ H's
chances Ior recovery are cot s.derei very
pocr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
LIEUT.. COMMANDER SIT RDY DEAD.
Pasaed Away on Heard collier Pom
nes, Near key West

KEY WEST. June :. ., gn.--TAe Unit
81 States collier Pnupey -ruerly Ire
~ tish steamer Haf,ech. arrived here -
dav from Norfolk KS with her CON-
ngsudeY Lent Commando = X. CUR
d.. dead On beard. and Lieut.. X. g. %cr-
tea IN charge q 1He ship Commando
: lrdy was rot feeling well when the
Pompey sailed or Friday evening tie
was taken sick X CAPE Henry so3l af-
e~urards became unconscious ard dec
yesterday. There vas no physician on
board.
Lieut. Sturdy vaS a native q Name. Il
years % age ard had been II tee service
tA5r-x-zix years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

WORRYING. FuR SUFFRAGE.
Women organizing for the Coming
Fall CnmpniRn.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteilgencer
OLYMPIA. June The campaign by
the women OF Washington 10 carry The
endment 81 equal suffrage is now we'll
in hand Mrs. Homer Ui!l. OF Seattle.
president OF the state general committee.
visited the capital city yesterday ard
weut rnerget.caIy to work getting the
views and promises Of support from TIE
state officials She was called on by
many OF tho prominent women Of olyri-
pia who were In sympathy with thu
movement
The plan OF campaign as far as mapped
cut by the state central committee, is 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Cannot clear for Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO June deputy Col
sector of Customs Farley has issued orders
90 the effect that river steamers inspected
al San Francisco 10 navigate the waters
Of San Francisco bay and tributaries can
not be cleared FOR Alaska. and that they
must bp towed by some steamer that has
been inspected 70 navigate the Pacific
ocean between san Francisco and ports
IN Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS FAIL.
Company Owning Judge. the Comic
Nectiy, Wants "a Receiver.

NEW YORK. June THE board OF al
rectofs Of the Arkeil Publishing Company
end Of the Judge Publishing Company, of
Now York. have decided 10 go into vol
uriary liquidation. ard have applied for
temporary receivers. The proceedings
VIII not Interfere with the regular ISSUE
of the ArkeH pubIlcasle lens, and there il
no doubt that existing complications Will
b. speedily aaiueted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Politics ~ JErFER~nN.
u the Present omcer> VIII
Fsehahiy H.. Rseomtnpt.a

a. - Nspstch 10 tho Pos, -Infel,isencer.
80. - TOWNSEND. jane : Things
- - sF@ beginning - stir 81 this
q politics, Port Townsend. tho
=. ssAesss q TIE customs business 81
So l1et II i antjc pa:ed thar fhe
-, s.aaeaas sill have an easy time in this
81 A. TIE Democrats. Popullsis ana
s~iSsl'es9s tof whom there are
e. sesii unable 10 affiliate ia any.
s.sseso-s manner.
-----1eaos az ex-Secretary ~ state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

SPECIAL pfsratch tn the p5st-f nte;f5g sncer.
wRT.rA wALTAA. June THE patTf0.ic
women % Walls WaliA organized a Rel
Cross soc.etr 2 fTw days aga They 80
i4cst 90 about $50 fyem tBe cifizens $40 -
1icn they VII send u Company ]. Walls
Wail& volunteers. at tne PYesldto. Caufor-
MA 10 buy comforts Reading matter also
VIII se sect TO then TIE Is1s@z ara active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

LIBBY CREEK, Mont. June s--Ths
steamer J. d. Farrell, running between
Jennings and Fort Steele. on the Koote-
Ray river. struck a anse at the lower
end Of the cany0n last night. No ora
wss hurt She WAS run into shallow
water before sinking. IL is said the
damage was slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

CHICAGO. June The opening sesEfco
of the first national convention OF the So
cal Democracy 81 America was held "a.
3ay. NaB0na. President Eugene Y. D.ho
made q few remarks. About thirty states
were reprtseuted by Is deli gates, some u
whom were women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June a res Gag
was tosay presented 20 Col FIFE, % M
Washington yoluateevs - the saf}ss #
the Ri Cross Society The rev banner
ret..eceS weather beaten rag thar wss
hroueat from Fort WraEgel Alaska uy
t~ct Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
RoiIIng Wills Burned I'm Ohio.

PORTSMOUTH, .. june The entire
s'eei plant and rolling mil of the nurgers
Steel ard iron Company WIS destroyed by
fire tonight. The ioss will aggregate &c.
fso insurance ygfs fn Eight hundred men
aTe thrown out ~ work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
FROM THE wREcNED JANE GRAY.
Victoria steamer to bring Back
Bodies Reported Found.

VICTORIA. H. G, June IA steamer
was sonf out 10 tire west coast 10 bring
In several bodies Of passengers on the
Jane Gray reported found by Indians. She
VIII return Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

limit. Under these circumstances the naval
authorities here have no means of know
ing when a battle Is to be executed or
what the line OF action Is 10 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Scrgt. ThosBaz Godfrey. a veteran OK the
Cr3ruea. 81 q resident of Fairhaysn He
wears the Cfimesn AMI Turkish medals.
wifh clasps for Alma. Inkerman and Sc
taAtopoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

spec.a, D.ststra - ;Ee Pc-t-In.e..Ieeece-
SPOKANE Jare &C r Eaton. form
e-,y a real estate mar - Seattle. "a ~ wert
- New Mexico ser his health Sled hsrs
lsst nigAt ~ consumption Us ~-g''v
Nas MIA LIN az a.s 5eAlh -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
HAPPY FAMILY.
~~rS ALREADY FIGHT
rrs COUNTY OFFICES

.u.,tseea of Reconciliation
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.~~.s.sean. Are Hmrmoni"as-
y w.rs'.s for victory '"'' A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
oRsNGEMEx FAVOR ALLIANCE.

ly engaged to further the comfort of the
volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

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