davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-01-28

This ''grin" OF the New Oregon Nur.
sery Cat is the grin of satisfaction at
seeing the way MITCHELL'S RUS.
SIAN APPLE tees are loaded with
fruit after the hardest winters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23
SOLDIERS AS OUTLAWS.
THEY PILLAGE AND DESTROY
PROPERTY IN FLOvILLA.
Officers Are POwerless. Raided Stores
Along the Line of the Southern X; i-
road. A slam on Uncle sam.

FLovILLA, Ca, Nov. 17.-Today
when section of the Second OHIO vol
unteer infantry were passing en- route
to Macon the merchants of this place
were treated most outrageously by the
soldiers while the engine was taking
water at the water tank.
A telegram to the agent here from
Stockbridge but our merchants on no.
tice that the soldiers were footing the
stores along the road. This infOrma.
tion was received just as one section
rolled up to the depot, and before the
stores could all be closed great crowds
of soldiers rushed in and helped them
selves to what they could get hold of,
Axes. shoes, apples, undershjrts,
canned goods and various other a.
ticles were carried out indiscriminate-
ly. One Of the headlights was pulled
from the dummy engine of the Indian
Spring railroad and carried off on the
train. while others tried to wiring the
water pipe from the tanks Of the
Southern railway, and still Others
tried to get the bell off the dummy,
Even the coal shovel of the dummy was
carried Off.
Mr.. w j. Partridge, with pistol in
hand, drove them from his store and
made some OF them drop their booty,
while Others made off with his goods.
The Floyilla Mercantile Company
suffered a loss Of $40 or $50 without
I6uch proJest.
Mr.. o. d. Smith of Edwards d Smith
closed his door and they attempted to
force an entrance and would not desist
until he threw a can of goods through
one of the large glass windows at
the head Of one of them.
AS an evidence that the officers III
charge considered that they were pow
erless to restrain the men some of
them stood on the platform of the
Pullman car and shouted, "Close your
doors. They will steal everything you
have got. =
Our citizens are justly indignant,
and if sucn a thing is attempted again
at any time in the near future blood
shed will surely result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23
UNCLE ALFRED LIVINGSTON.
Father of Congressman Lon" Celebrates
His 955h ,thdav.

His 955h ,thday.
Uncle Alfred Livingston, the Oldest
ma a in Newton county, was in Covlng-
ton on Tuesday shaking hands with
his old friends, and having a pleasant
word for everyone he met.
Yes" he id to the Star, sI cele-
brated my 95th birthday last week,
and am feeling about as we'll as | ever
, did IN my life. My appetite is good,
and my digestion is all right but |
cannot walk about quite as we'll as |
used 80 could
When asked about his eyesight he
said con, yes, | can see very well.
| do q my reading and writing with.
out e asses"
Mr.. Livingston is the father of our
congress sman, Hon. l.. F. Livingston,
and is a grind old gentleman OF the
Old School Presbyterian faith He is
a lOyabie character and a mighty ex-
emplar Of all that was good and true
and noble in the manhood Of genera
tion ago.
Mr.. Livingston is i'm fine health for
one Of his age, ard we trust he may
yet live to celebrate and enjoy many
happy returns Of the anniversary Of
bis natal day.
We confidently predict and hope he
will yet live TO see his full century Of
usefulness completed, and trust that
the closing years Of his remarkable life
may be the richest in divine blessing
and happiness i'm earthly joys of ali
bis days on earth.-Covington Star.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23
A SIRE Sion nf l,l0nn.

Hoarseue>s in a child that is subj ct
to Group is a sure indication Of the ap-
proach of the disease. If Chamh erlnin's
Cough Remedy is given as soon - the
icold becomes hoarse, or even fter the
chrupy cough has appeared, it W i'll pre-
vent the attack. Many mother who
have croupy children always Ike ep this
remedy at hand and find that it saves
them much trouble and worry. 1t can
always be depended upon and s plear-
ant to take, For sale by Farrar & Har-
ris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself OF waste matter DeWitt's
Lite Early Rsers will remove the
trouble and cure SICK headache, bilious.
ness, inactive liver and clear the com
pIexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
gripe or cause nausea.
SALR-DAvIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23
Spider Nest in Her Ear.

An elderly Philadelphia woman
Sarah Loura, recently went to ST..
Mary's Hospital end asked 70 be reliev-
ca OF distressing noises in her ears.
Experts who were given charge of the
case found living spider that had
made nest in her ear. This was sue
cessfnlly removed, and the old lady
now hears as well assever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23

Less than so years ago the offense Of
numbering horsel was punishable by
deathsi nsEngland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23

For external piles, cuts, burns ana
bruises, old sores, eczema and all Esplnl
diseases, Beggs' German Salve stands To-
day without peer. 1t in an cid reliable
remedy and if used freely wounds will
heal without scar. Be careful 10 gat
Beggs' and qe sure Of a speedy cnre
For sale by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23

Silver money $50 years old is stiIl'in
circulation in Spain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-23
Every Day in the Week

aDA " " The prices which what u
US convert our WILDE benefited
il Yourselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Profitable Industry mt La Conner.
Notwithstanding Drawbacks

special Dispatch TO the Post -InteilgeEcer.
l.. AcUNNEIs. Aug. g6-Csabbage seeff
RAISING III thts section has become unite
Nh Industry and this years crop. which L.
how being harvested. Will amount 20 f.ii
~ so.en pounds OF the little rn1lfn. bsar,
seed which VIII eventually find .ts way
INTO the hands OF millions OF th, gardeners
OF orr lard. The greater portion Of the
cabbage seed RAISED here il disposed of IN
the great seed firm Of II NJ. Ferry q 10
Of pefrelt. Mich, through Mr.. \. C. Til
2inghass. under whose personal supervision
the crop IL grown by the various growers
thereof.
From SO ~ f.oe pounds OF seed per acre
i~ an average yield where all things are
favor able. yet there are few acres on the
outskirts og town ths; will produce fails
IL" pounds FER acne this year. which IS
partially 0na 70 the variety ana pars4s1}v
- the fac, tina; very {ew of the plants were
kaiiod ~ the tate spring frcsts
cabbage s"ej gvoN .rg. however. Il s,.ne-
what ~ a iattcsv. ana person Is lucky
II re wins a. there are nine chances o;If %
ten 10 ioSa- Ia ihe :sat phase Il, takes t~,
years ~ grow "a crop. T7,n tirst year TIE
Young riaats afe wrowu from TIE ysse.l 4.
frans}'isn'~s{ from far bot t1otsSs AMI "a
trsnsplanf0i III thc asla abot, the middle
~ June, where T. al things are favorable
ana fhe Arhis az csNhase iaus-. as Il =
MORA commonly caiiei secs III - les the
young nAnt survive. q xraws - Sc full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
SCHOOL DIRECTORS BACK DOWN.
Revoke Their Action Letting u NUM-
Der Of Exorbitant Contracts.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteiiiSsnces.
REPUBLIC, Aug. 2o.--lt has beer MADE
so hot for the Populist superintendent OF
schools and all who were In the scnefns
10 run the school affairs Of Repuhlic that
the matter OF paying vic teacher s:iz
month and other exorbitant expenditures
have been RECONSTRUCTED and principal mas
hean hired al a salary Of 80 month. and
instead OF building a new and costly scnool
house the one that has been built by the
citizens, and donated TO the distfict MI. es
enlarged The teacher who was employed
a, a salary Of tii2 a month has since been
fined s25 and costs by Colviiie justice
for using vile language on the street.
The Popullsts. Democrats and Repupi'c-
ans all claim this town. The Repahhcais
feel confident that they have the majority.
The last &C, Of Superintendent Smith mas
been ~ declare two vacancies In the school
beard at Kettle Falls and appoint Two new
ones. who have employed smith ana VIE
10 teach the school there at $ll2 and $40
4 month respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
GOOD DEVELOPMENT IN REPUBLIC.
The Mountain Lion showing Up Big
Body ct Ore.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC, Aug. 25.-Ths tunnel IN tEe
Mountain Lien Is st.a III solid ore, consist
ing % beautiful white quartz that assays
frefn sZy 70 So. Tfssy have already gone
forty-two feat Int9 the second ledge with
cat eneounte:ing the second wall IL about
~ixry feet more they expect 10 encounter
the main ledge. as shown On the surface.
The ore that Is already in sight would keep
them running .er years. II IL known 10
extend 20 feet above tie tunnel. and az
least 10 feet FROM one slGe, and how far
on the ether 10 enc can tell. The nine Is
uot stocked The owners are on the
ground, presumably TO make ARRANGEMENTS
to put in a NH at once. While the ore
already encountered does aos assay as
well as the Republic, the enormous guam
tity OF the ore IN sight makes II an assur-
ea fact that this mine Will saon rank WIN
the Eepubiic. Silver King and lie Roi. Ana
II the main ledge that was shown on the
surface and in which The main smart was
sunk proves as rich as Is expected, Jaie-
,fx from the surface saowings. the oShEs
mines NIL. be 10 comparison.
The other leading prospects IN tnis camp
are fast being developed into mines. Rai4-
road facilities are what is lacking here.
However. Jim Hill has il in his power now
10 make this camp tributary 10 Seattle
since he controls the Spokane Fans &
Northern.
An effort will be made 20 have the Ell
.tr.. reservation made into a new county AS
soon IA IL can be done. Il may be neces-
sarv to walt until it is thrown open TO
s.it:smsul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Takes Another Game From Tacoma
by Better Team work.

by Better Team WORK.
Special Dispatch to the Poss-Inse.ligeneer
TACOMA. Aug. 2s~-TTse LEGAL baseball
team today put up q weak game against
Seattle. and as a result went down 20 de-
feat To the tune Of TO l. Although both
teams made the same number Of hits, the
team work o. the visitors was so far
superior that the game WAS oae-siied- Err
r>ors. q lack Of ginger and generally poor
team work are what lost the game for
Tacoma
Adams and Hartmann. battery for Seattle
put up nice work and were handsomely
supported. Adams struck out three men,
let two walk 10 first, struck two with
pitched balls. and was foun.i fer eleven
hits His work at bases was quick and
clever and ne got Eve assists In the nine
innings.
Baoait,. for Tacoma opened the game in
the box, but ne lasted only three innings
In that time he was found for seven hits.
struck out one ba;snan. and let one reach
first base unearned. He vas succeeded by
Andrews who held the visitors down to
four more hits, let three men walk 10 first.
and hit one with pitched ball.
The :ufield work OF the Seattle team was
especially good. In the first inning Dea,
Anderson and Parrot made neat double
pay, retiring Dalrymple and Pace. For
Tacoma SIotlar. Clarke and Eagan return
ed the compliment ia the fifth, doubling
Adams and Dxa. The star of the Tacoma
team was Clarke. at second base, who ac-
cepted ten chances without error The VIC
tory for Seattle today puts the team nicely
in the lead. there now being eleven games
TO Seattle's credit against eight for Ia
coma.
The detailed score OF today's game fol-
lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Captain Of Arthur H. Pays heintA"e"
and Squares u killing

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug pa letter
received here from the captain or the
schooner Arthur g., gives the detaiis OF
the killing OF an Indian on that vessel. Ing
Iatt.r par, of July While the schooner was
at anchor in kotzebue sound. sno was
boarded by large number Of Indians Tor
the purpose of trading. sailor pelng
little nervous on account of SO many IN
iians being aboard. brought his me on
deck and while foolng VITA the gun Il
.os ocr,ser,tallv discharged. the bullet
,Jarcdne The hear. of an Indian The cap
lain OF the Arthur b. was notified that he
must pay the relatives. After nneh par
lavIrp everything was settled by giving
the relatives of tire dead warrior f've sa1Ks
OF -four. several pounds of tea anu toii"e.
bacon. beans. soap. tif4 cup, sheet. ana
saX.eyai other articles which took their
fancy. After the donation the Indians went
ashore re joicing and extending their nes'
wishes 10 the captain and crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Anaconda Races.

ANACONDA Aug. g. Results:
Three and one-half furiongs-Silyer Jim
won, Irish Girl sccond Pendan Ruttes
third Time. AZ
Five rlsiongs--fforton won: May Beach
second: Taghairn third. Time. los.
-Four and IA half furlongs, seiling-Torl-
bio won: Punter secoDd. Amasa third
Time, :s6'4.
Mile and a sixteenth. handicap~Gra nd
s;acheyn won Oscillation second: Dolore
third Time. :tp@.
Five and a half fnriongs, selling-Peixot-
% won, I Don't Know second. BilI Howard
third Time. i.saS4.
one mile. seilng-kvuna won: Tempo
second; Mas0ero. third. Time. l;t5i2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
st. Louis 10. Washington =.

ttEI@s-( AIIdEidF ana NUdNEe, W HIS
Lewis and Bergen. Donai
and Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
WAGON ROAD To REft biics
Commissioner Earnest EndeaN"ri"&
to Have One built From Marcus

speclsl Dispatch 10 the rosI-in1elligencsr
REPUBLIC. Aug. Estate Road Com
missioner II. J. Earnest is IN town th's
Wy circulating a petition u the coun-
~ commissioners asking for an apptopriA-
tio. sufficient ~ complete the ROAD from
Nsrrus q Republic. private citizens nave
subscribed considerable tg@aI1 A'.e V1nn-
,sa.,o, ~ The road Mr.. Earnest informs
vnnr correspondence that he Will bring
wagon through % Republic IN three weeks
At one time ii MAS thought 10 he impossl-
be 30 make a road On that route tina.
wcslla enable the stage and fTeighters -
brfrg loads over. bus COED grade has been
found around the summit that cats the
elevation down at lvast 80 tess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
TWO MEN sUFFOCATED.
Descended the Shaft Too Soon After
blast Had Been Fired.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte.iigencer.
GRAND FORKS, Il. c., Aug. "a
courier arrived here last evening from the
Ironsdez nine and announced thar two
more miners. named Mccormick and Twist,
were sufYocated IA the main shaft On that
property yesterday morning.
Mccormick was dead when found, while
TNwis, Is still living and may recover.
These TWO men had taken the places Of
Robert Roberts and his partner, who were
recently suffocatsd IL the same shaft.
These two cases of sufYocation are almost
identical, as N both Instances the men
entered the shaft too soon after the shot
was fired.
When il was found that Mccormick and
Twist had been suffocated in the identical
shaft Ii which Robert Roberts mad died, a
panic started at the mine, and II IL claim
ed that 1t VIII be many day before an
other miner can be persuaded 10 enter the
dismal shaft again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Weather cool track SLOW:
Fgve ana hair furiougs- I'D
wen: Ant.quary second: Becky Ban third.
T ne LIZA.
Five AM a half fur1ougS- Doreinus won
Old Fox second; Ealst third. Time ] .fzih.
Mile and twenty yards-~Moic won; on
eial SECOND, Locust Blossom third. Time,
i.s9.
won Hesghho second. Warren Point third
Tine Ia.
Mile ard n sixteenth David Tsnny won:
Fervcr second. Can't Dance third. Time.
I.5is,.
-Four and a half furlonss-Ilnhs won:
Nora e. eer3ni; ss!lsfr'on tAirs.. Time.
BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.~~Helen Wren, IN the
opening event today. was badly cut down.
which will retire her from the turf. Track
fast. weather pleasant. Results:
Six furlongs, selliug-Umbrella won. En-
ma Lee second, Truxillo third. Time. 1;lo,
Five and half furiongs. 2-year~olis-
Bessie Ewing won, Lafayette second Rose
Ash third. Time. I.o2S4.
Mile and a quarter, seiling-Charna won.
Fresco second, Gomez third. Time, acc.
Seven furlongs. hanlicap-S!iver Set won.
Buckvidere second. Belle OF Memphis
third. Time. f:2IA.
Six ougs-Watchmaker won. Verify
second. Gath third. Time. lit.
Five and a half fur0ngs 2-year-olds--
Guess Me won. Htttick second. Dandy
third Time. i.Asih.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

ssxed cabbage bead and late IN the s4il ali
ssHofs'r heads ar. cor os1. by the snsyesfor
ard the remaining ones are completely Gov
cred with dirt 70 keep them from fre@zsag
during The winter. II thss wtnte- te sxcsT-
ssofasily severe they are Liable 20 freeze AID
= & 5e very mid and oEsen tfssy are Liable
20 rot Or send cssE shoots too early and
TITUS b-s frozen by spring tr0sss. TIE
aEss5Es ~ also Z constant menace 10 tire
seed stalks ara eosasinu@! spraying Is ne
60 sNary 10 rsgsec. The pant, to say rcta-
ing Of the danger Of losing greater CO
less portion ot the crop Dy TIE fatl rains
tsas soaSe;l-zs9s set e. about the fSnte The
crop gs ready fog harvest Notwithstanding
tsse@e many risks there Is money IN the
crop as . general rule. ss the seed brings
from ~ 10 - cea.s 3 pound % the pro-
dsacer. thus yielded aim from SO 70 $40
yer acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Finals I'm Mems Doubles VIII he
Played This Afternoon.

Some remarkably good tennis was Wit
messed yesterday by those who are follow
ing up the Junior clubs annual tournament
No less than five tl1ree-se. matches were
ulayed IL the match between Miss Nc
tsrath and Miss Hanford each set was
clCsaiy contested. and the victory was In
doubt untl the last After losing the first
set 81 Miss Idansord played brilliantly
in the second. winning by a narrow mar
gin The final set went TO Miss Mct;rath.
80 ending the most evenly contested
mach in the tournament up 10 date
II Hudson and r. Hudson. OF Tacoma.
heat Meem and Paschail in the sem finals
in a sensational match. The first Sc, went
10 deuce twice and was finally Won by
the iIuisorss after a long drawn contest.
The tide turned IA the second set. Meem
and Paschall winning easily. 81. The final
SET went 10 the Hudsons. 6-s,
The other match In the segai-anals Of the
,nsr's doubles Was WI ny R0be1t Benha-t
ana l.. Ceary. who defeated Beba and
tsearv 81 40 e.. Il was a Well contested
match. hut not as sensational Ak that wen
by the Tacoma players. TIE finals IL the
mems doubles VIII - played This afternoon
at o'clock. the contestants being the
Hadsons ard Berhan and r. GeaTy.
Mrs. Rollins and Mss Mctsrath won a
splendid VictCyy over Miss Riley add Miss
VIkeSon. -. IS s.. Mss f, SchTa'n
lost the frat -, IN her match with Miss
J Flolhroox. Sd but rallied ana wen The
neat two. 6-2. SO Summary OF the days
play.
Mems singles Hudson beat Ernst C;ea-y
Mas ao',hlez~H IIsfaon ard n Hgi-
so hees Gilbert = Me.rr,, y. ana MAJ
I'as,-h&8l. a. Is. SIS, Robert B4nhan7 sni
}, Gear. bal I3..h and IFasry S.. -. So.
ladies' ssoxies-Nsss + HoibTaok beat
Nflss II s2,e.s~s1rg SIS a. Mss Acetrath sseat
. a. -l-Ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Dubuque Races.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Aug. 2s.-At Nutwood
park today. in the first heat of the 3-year-
old. Bob Fitzsimmons made q half mile
IN i:0lla. the fastest race paced in that
class. Results:
Three-year-o.d pace. purse s2.ooo tseven
startersl-Klawatafl won In straight heats.
Time, 2:0sia. 2:10ia. e:lsa.
2:I2 trot. purse s2.5cg -four starters, y
Eagle Flanagan won IN straight heats
Time. 2:e9zs 2:e9ia. Ell.
800 pace, purse $3.50 tseven startersl-
Fannie Putnam won third, fourth and NTH
heats Time 2:is,z, 2:l59, Els. Don teui-
rett took the first heat in e:I0sa and was
d;stanced in the second heat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Another A~pirant for championship
UonDr~ Goes Down

T.O}f TSNTTsf.E Aug 2r-The ro'8rx e an
AsQjra1t Ger u" Welierwelght cAamu NJ
esp were :railed n the dust tonight when
Australia jimmy Ryaa disposed o. Boz
- Douglass fhe crack 8 Louis f4nte-
CO. fourteen rounds = a scientific boat
RYsa s{d :Ae leading clear through. -.
na. untu .ae fou~-eenIa round Al his
ttewS make az ';s PRECISION II that rSund
DysD landed terF,t1e figh; had swing
81 re 54w- whsch pa; rs asi%evsary o4t.
Ryan So D9w TEht "TrTnry' Ryan f3r
t&a ae,;eCw eight era ~es3orshir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
TuRISiiiNs HALF DONE
Buyers onsring In Cents Bushel
In the pafouse Country,

Special Isspaich ~ tho rost-Intelugeneer.
t'oTFAN. Aag- &.~-Rf ports from EnG,-
eott. twenty miles west ~ Co,fax. are thot
.hse&hiae Is haig done. aaa ove~ lt'tss
s3pxhsjS AZ grain have ALREADY been DE-
liver.l in ia@ warehouses. Tha total
wheat yirld - TIA Fa}.rotr re sthoThooa
- sttn1aea,I this year q. t"} ba>helS.
FAU ana svyiag wheat is v3sl51ng from
swe'e,v-Gve 20 forty susheis az acre while
Naveue~Y wae&t Yields from fifteen TO
elsh'een bushels az arTe. Red fife IL
seowjnE q ruucA }yate- vista than :ne
lt'i}e club Fpr;y ee3es a ba@ael - ~
fe.ea By luyeYs ,.&tay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

NEW YORK aug Sin re Autumn
stakes At SSaeepsaeAd Bay todsy Manuel
WAS thosaxG- - be Unbeatable. and was
v%~y heav i5v backed Again the talent fell
gsr re could ID To better than soarta ioske
ot Mlddlsbgrs. VINO .ss Jeff AZ the Hosf
n the Fu.urtir. t3es he l.as A. re fall
% he raE winning a. the wa Results.
Five ara a hatf eurignss--TI.3lan Bell
~on. Harvey second, Tf044ey fh.r94 Time
i9S
Five fsS.s..xs. Ags9rs.a maiden sake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Performing a Grim
tnal Operation on = Girl.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intellgencer.
SPOKANE. Aug. 25.-Dr- H. 2. Mont
borne. u prominent physician OF this city.
was arrested today charged with having
performed a criminal operation upon Lily
Crawford. 4 b-year-old girl. He was plac
ed under s2.e0 bonds for appearance for
hearing or the charge. He strongly pro-
tests his innocence. John Shomer. young
man said TO be the author of the girls
ruin Is under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
BATTLE GROUND FOR
MCCOY AND CORBETT,
CheektowaEa Selected as the Place
and the Date FIXED for
October

BUFFALO Avg SIT has been dAa-
rte.v decided that the McCoy-Corhef. bat
tie VIII take place n Ci'eektowaFa on Oc-
tobe~ !. Mccoy left BuTa'o fer SARATOGA
tais morning, whore he VII resume train
ing - once.
The Olympic Athletic Club has decided
20 transfer the Erue aEd I.avizoe aght "a
the Hawthorne club and i vii corue 81
a. CGeek,oNaEa or September -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
COHOE SEASON OPENS EARLY.
Concession of Ten Days on Account
of SOckeye Failure.

VANCOUVER. +. G.. Aug. Sir Louis
Davies. minister of marine and fisheries,
has telegraphed from Quebec 20 Aulay
Morrison. NJ p, that the cohoe fishing
season would commence September 10 In
stead OF September p. This concession
is granted IN view OF the lanentablc fall
ure OF the sockeye salmon run.