davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
TOY KING OF EUROPE.
Why Spaniards Feared to Call Their
SOvcreiEn AIphonsO Thirteenth.


Alphonso Leon Maria Isidro Pascual An
tonic Fernando Santiago, the little toy king
of Europe, has the distinction of differing
from all other rulers in that he was born
n king.
1t was Senior Sagasta who first introduced
the young Alphonso to his subjects-pre-
senting him to the mobiles and senator's,
upon a silver tray, soon after he had drawn
his first breath.
His name caused nue. discussion, his
mother, Queen Christina, wishing to name
him Alphonso, after his dead father. But
an Alphonso XIII, was pronounced
unlucky; the cabinet wavered between
Charles and Philip. but his mother finally
carried the day. The pope, who, by the
way, is himself the thirteenth, stood god
father. "Bubi" is the pet name by which
his mother calls the young king-a word
which, traced back to its real derivation,
means boy.
Immediately after his baptism he was
invested with all the Spanish royal orders,
beginning with the Golden Fleece; he is In
fact grand master of all the military orders
OF the kingdom, and the generalissimo of
the Spanish army.
When five weeks old he made his first
public appearance, driving through the
streets of his capital with his mother.
When a year and a half old. the king in
person opened his first parliament.
His majesty's first shoes were the occa-
sion for a pretty ceremony; they were made
of white leather, embroidered in gold, and
the day he first put them on the queen
regent gave 500 pairs of shoes to be dis
tributed among poor children.
He has never had any real playmates,
for no boys in Spain are supposed to be
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

Two little tots were watching the clouds
near the horizon one evening when one ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

probability of a disturbance regarding de-
cisions. The Judges must draw an imagi-
nary line between the two floats which mark
the finish. The first to completely cross
fhic line w5na-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
QUEER IMPRISONMENT.
Tall Tale of the TribuIntions of n
Buffalo Hunter.

Buffalo Hunter.
Professional yarn spinners" make a point
Of ignoring Mark Twain's rule that fiction
must stick to possibility, while truth may
rise superior to 1t, but none Of them have
succeeded in spinning a yarn which seems
much more unlikely than this, which is
vouched for as true:
A party of scouts from the stations on
Bledsoe's creek, in Sumner county, was over
in Wilson on a tour Of observation for In
dian signs. AS they prepared to camp late
one winter afternoon, Captain Jennings, who
was of the number, started out to kill a
buffalo from a herd which was near by.
There was a heavy sleet on the ground, and
he found it difficult to get in good range
on account of the noise of his feet on the
cracking ice, but after following the game
for several miles, he at last killed a very
large bull. Fearing that the meat might
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

which tends to lessen the number Of con-
t~estants encourages failure.
A small flag upon which has been en-
broidered the event will be a sufficient re-
ward to the winner. These the girls should
furnish as a just equivalent for the fun they
will have in watching the races. The en-
broidery should read: First, 100 yards sin
gle; second, etc; first, 200 yards tandem,
scull; first, 200 yards tandem. paddle; first,
sailing tandem.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

arms" the spectacle which follows is one
worth seeing.
Alphonso is not afraid to speak his mind,
as the following story shows. One time
when attending mass, when he was a mere
infant, the priests were mumbling the
prayers in quite unintelligible fashion, when
the king suddenly cried out in a loud voice,
to the merriment and dismay of the con-
gregation, "Habella listed mas forte
trombie," which in English would be,
'Speak up, old chaps"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

Teacher hear your mother has scarlet
fever. You must not come to school till she
is we'll, as you might get the disease and
give II to the other children.
Tommy-o, you needn't worry, teacher.
She is my stepmother and has never yet
given me anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
pRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

YIN IN III
Teacher hear your mother has scarlet
fever. You must not come to school till she
is we'll, as you might get the disease and
give 1t to the other children.
Tommy-O, you needn't worry, teacher.
She is my stepmother and has never yet
given me anything.
Tommy, aged 5, had been sent to a nearby
store to purchase a pair Of shoestrings for
his mother:
How long do you want them?" asked the
clerk.
II don't want to borrow EN-" replied
Tommy; II want to buy 'em for keeps"
Two little tots were watching the clouds
near the horizon one evening when one ex-
claimed:
"Oh, see the sheet Lightning"
Shortly after there was a smaller flash
from the sam cloud, and the other cried
out:
"oh. and there is some pillow-case light
ning!"
George and Geraldine had been berrying.
Geraldine's pail was full; Georgie's was
not.
why" said their mother. my girl has
beaten my boy! She has a nice lot of ber-
ries. while he is empty-handed."
Eyes. I'm empty-handed," admitted
George; "but Geraldine is empty stomached,
and I'm not"
Little 5-year-old Flossie had observed that
fish was always served for dinner each Fri
day at her home in the city, but she had
missed 1t during a two weeks s%ojourn in
the country. Grandma she queried.
don't you never have Fridays in the Goun-
try?"
''of course we do" was the reply, "but
why do you ask?"
Cause" answered Flossie, they don't
smell like the Fridays we have in own"
1t was a very hot day, and little Helen
having noticed r father looking at the
thermometer several times, asked him about
it. when it's way up" he replied, 1.-The
weather is hot and when it's away down it's
cool" When he went to consult 1t again
later 1t had disappeared and he asked Helen
what had become of 1t. why" she replied,
81 looked Eat old Thermometer way down in
re cellar, so it would Diet ~tooler."
A certain newspaper man has a little pro-
tege of 6 years who frequently tastes of his
bounty in the shape Of soda water, and pea
nuts, and popcorn and other luXuries, says
the Cleveland Leader. What the scribe
especially likes about the little fellow is his
scorn of social amenities. He is one OF the
boys who delight in dirt, and plenty of it,
and dirt is decidedly becoming to him. A
few days ago he came out OF his home In
a spick-and-span suit of white,
"Hullo," he said 10 the scribe,
But the latter professed not to know him,
Don't you know me?" cried the little
fellow. I'm George"
But the newspaper man shook his head
II don't know any such clean boys" he
said. THE boys like best are always nice
and dirty"
Then he walked, while the boy fell behind.
Pretty soon he heard the patter OF little
feet behind him.
mister Blank" cried a. shrill voice. IAN
! dirty enough now?"
He looked around.
The young scamp had actually rolled him
self in the gutterl
And 1t vas weeks before the newspaper
man dared to visit the boys mother without
fear and trembling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

-. xcyai Legion 81 the state Of Wash
.~esn held is regular annual meeting last
-, 4. th> rooFns Of the Rainier Club.
-. rreserst weTe: Col. J. b. Hoys, OF
~.~ca- connaEeieg, Cen William Nc
,e.aen. s.nicr vice commander: George II.
u..-dsusn, acting recorder: Maj o b.
u.xden. Of Tacoma; Maj. r. w asariiEss.
: suetsle. G. W. Snyder. Of Tacoma; MAJ
Hzy.isu. Of Seattle: J. weathsrwzx.
4 Atxraeen. AID Or. T. NJ Young. OF &C.
ssss
.1~as,tcr. with a net gain IN msmherxhEp
- the year. Three deaths weae re-
.~,s,a and suitably conamemora;ei The
go IL the honored dead arc a. .ollows:
ca. 6. o. Halter. of seattle.
csSsge W. Thsmpsos. of Tacoma.
~. scott, of Port Townsesd.
~ recruits we're reported. showing q
=, salrz Of TAO, and several applications
,,rs rsposse1 Oh file both from Seattle and
ssS0a-
Ass<Y tAe business OF the meeting had
80 uaasactssi, tie company. small bat
s..srf. r4fheTed around a seEai beard.
sare nuild tie fast as reason anG the
40 OF soul. old comrades in arms xpan
r.rns sEa talked over the scenes OF long
sro. viii stories such az only cid soldiers
&c tel Humorous. serious. pathetic, the
,sxrs4sss ran the whole gamut of che
snolior4, and were greeted now by up
rwgfoas laughter and anon with silence
"a mos. eyes The memory Of the even
~ vii finger long In the memory Of
noee prescr.-
~ aext meeting OF the legion VII be
~ In Tacoma on the third Wednesday
October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
NEW PASSENGER RATES
Circular Received In This City From
the D.. r. & y.

ms new passenger rates. which become
effective September a. are, according 20 a
circular received last nigh: 3. the local
oF!ce % the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company q slight reduction IN th@ old
rates 30 lGints east OF tie Missouri. river
From Seattle 70 The Missouri river gate
way The rates are the same as 81 vogue be-
fore the Gus was made.
TIE new rates from Seattle 20 New York
are sl2 20 .sfsst-cIasS and 81 IS secord-csas<<
IA against s.s.so and $50 respectively.
under the old rate: frcn Seattle 70 Chi
cage, SIS tirst-clsss and i7.Ts sec6af a.
against 81, 81 ard 81 -; from Seattle 10
81 Louis ~ and SIS. as against S-H an!
sta and corresponding rate 20 ali other
points eass 81 the Missouri gateway arr 10
the South. From Seattle 10 Huntington,
ont. fhs rate over tire American roads Ia
the same ~ over the Canadian racsac Is
1Tst-class ami SO seeond-cIasS. Under the
old rate 80 ~ ard So 10 the Canadian rad
ha3 5ifferentfal Of SIS on f~St-class tick
cts AID s. on sason8-ciaSs The neg rats
places the American roads on an equality
with the Canadian Pacific railroad. which
- decided advantage over the ola rates
From Seattle TO Missouri river common
roints-st Paul. Sock city. Omaha Kan
sas CITY, 81 Joseph Atcnisor ani IseaveEi-
worta-ths rate IS chs sansa as before the
cut So arst-clas. ane $50 secona class
These 1ev rates wln apc.y over he
Union tsar4tic RE tirande a. well a.
over HE Northern nces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Tie kIIgen block was purchased yesisr-
day by HamE Il SeAnisz, p-agsris-0rs Of
,hs Hotel Butter. for $1,000, from the p.
II. Lewis e<.ats- The ktisen block VIII
bss remembered a. orae o. the very few
business buildings standing Immediately
after the fire i, Il now said TO "a Paying
an interest Of per cert. On ssa.a.ss TIE
building Is a two-story brick, with face
of iss feet CT. the east side o. Second ave-
nsre between James and Cherry streets.
ana running back 81 feet Il Is entirely
occupied BY stores and offices The sale
was made through the Denny Blaine Land
Company, and the payment IS said 70 have
besa cash doyn-
Dietrich Hanm said yesterday: I'VE are
more than satisfied with our purchase. 4
few days after the contract had been
signed real estate dealer. working in the
interest Of an Eastern capitalist. offered us
gsp for our bargain. We VIII let the
building rest a. IL 10 until next spring.
when we may fix II Up or put up new
structure.
'~T'he Kiigen block was started just BE-
fore the fire and finished soon after, For
the first year after the FIRE Il paid 10 XII
gen. who had Il leased for ss.1s9 4 year
e. so Z month. Right after the IRE it
Was the building Of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

within two miles OF H!lo was made the
next morning at daybreak. when a pilo,
me: the steamer and at 80 o'clock she
YVES safely anchored In the harbor.
The news OF our arrival had preceded
us. and the Residents OF FIilo gave the City
Of Columbia and its passengers q mos,
cordial and enthusiastic welcome. To
them IL was matter Of considerable mo
Sient and they were anxious tina. we be
given an evidence Of Hawaiian hospital
iiy and Also shown a country with unlin1i.-
ed resources The distance from Seattle
10 Hiio is 2.s7aha miles. which run was
made in mine days sixteen ana ona-hais
hours. On account Of q breaksge In the
main feed pipe twelve hours were lost
The highest speed attained during any one
day was - miles.
HARRY @. STEEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The population OF Vancouver. B. C. IS
TOW paced a. = go
Mines around sllyerton, Is. c.. are est
mated to employ 40 men.
DR. Joseph B. Kuhn, native son OF JET
fersDu county. died recently in Brookls q,
y. Y. aged 81 years.
II ~ stated on good authority tia; the
DtInsmuirs have decided 20 dispense with
Chinese labor IN and around the coal mines
at NaDaSnu.
Mrs; Mary A. Rhodes. nothsr Of Mrs.
Ella Higginson. the poetess. Gie4 az the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Carrie Blake
Morgan, In Portland. Monday.
Gus Herman, one Of the proprs,ors Q:
the Moscow brewery, was shot through me
abdomen last Saturday IN I drunken brawl
by a saioonkeeper named Wenser.
Estimates pace the Washington hop crop
for iSss at g no bateS OF which $500 bales
are being gathered In Western Washing
ton ana i5oo east OF the mountains
Samuel Hadlock, OF Hadlock. has been
awarded contract 10 supply za0le tons OF
gravel and sand 20 be used 81 the govern
ment fertilization work al Point Wilson.
The Gabsrt Hunt Manufacturing Conpa-
NY, which lost - $40 By the FIRE IN their
agricultural Implement mandatory at
NalIa Naiia has made rranganeIts FOR
Immediately rebuilding.
Henry Terwelp. 81 German, aged about
80 years, diea al his mouse a Fern HE
iass week siis body was. found ny neigh
been ssen for several days
Cariboo has lost another oia-tiner in the
person OF Frank Guy. who died at the one
Hundred and tTfty-Mile House on the leth
.rst- For a number CT y.9-s he had kept a
house On the tsuesnelle Forks road.
4 very novel hose for carrying water
from g well 20 q large trough may be seen
on G. Hodges place n Sanish L. L. maze
entirely % iong sections % keif coupie1
together and is ever go feet IN I@ngth
Judge Carroll. 81 Tacoma. has rendered
q 3scsSion holding that the issuance of a
shsriTs certificate az sale in a mort gage
foreclosure is step jn q legal proceeding
and as such. 10 stamp e required 70 he
affixed under the war revenue law
4 correspondent IN the Port Townsend
Leader calls aiten ton 10 grorss dereliction
Of duty on the part u the coroner A man
by tie name -! Wilson vas found dead
near Chimacur7. the coroner was fr7Ysef!-
stesy notified. ba. ala not arrive on the
s>es.a unia Thirty-stx hours after notiaca-
ter.
a drowning accident occurred OF The Co
luwola river 4 few niles north of Rsvsi-
stoke, II appears that FIVE sner wstU 4 bost
loaded Hith provisions for the Cs~r@s
Creek Mining Company vxere going
through tae rapids. when tasy I1-ss control
81 ire boat, which caps.xsa Three % tie
-~en. aasl4ason. Doyle ard Allen. we're
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
4 RESCUE At SEA.
Thrilling Adventure of Those Aboard
the steamer Watia W.tls,

\ thrilling tale % Eescae from tbs 50
.aE brought ID % fhe steamer ya!1z
y ala or ssr 5ass Trip an aprrentiee how
Gn the British harx lnve-caUls fran sa1
FrGDEiSeo 70 Astoria Angus a. fell evs~-
board SAei me <A.p was eight days oct
All attempts 50 ira htra proves tsaaxsfs-
rag ara the al wss given I'd snr -.
ire ARK sFss-@~i'ag cn es~ vs.. Pat ySszrR
Hegser~sa VA not GcTr,eRs % death shgn
Pr hs keft rtg-ss5t CT top q To- wAtey
1@.tl 1Ae Weiia WATia Aeve II sight. Two
hour iate~ whes be was taken aboard
nearly Gea4 The s:saTusT vas a ggsI=<t on
airn when sAe boy wxs eeez ay ire Eo-Ss-
sat ard rescsed He1se-sca was rat
ashore, ana az cree -2ase Is s2y 20 AS
teTta wasf4 - again ta.za3 lac fsve.-
"a 2id-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
BKEtIfIEs.

A marriage lteens~ WAS Issued YESTERDAY
fcr Thomas 4 Alien Grant. o. CC.by. aged
2 years. an1 Geosg.na Harding. OF C0.hy,
aged = years.
From fhe list - rew members II the
Rockford College Association. published in
thu Post iuteilgeacer .ast Sunday was h.
a3Tertsgtly Omitted TIE name Of Mrs. : j.
Holmes.
Mrs " s C-aaseu ~ New York. fer
naHy pears national secretary az the w.
mars Home Missionary Sorl~ry sii b..
IL Seattle Sstar8ay ard sunday While
here Al informal receipt oc wfff - te.deved
her a. the home % M-z - !il12n Reeves
Saturday evening from - Is o'cI1ck All
ladies' af the city interested n missionary
aorx are ~ssrssialiy Invited - 2fiaHe ne
reception AID Meet espao bic ana prominent
missionary wCEASF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
HEAVY WATER COLLECTIONS.
New Buildings and Manufacturing
Plants Going Up.

The month OF August was record
breaker for water collections. S2.ssi being
received by the city treasurer for wafer
tolls in the city. This shows that houses
are rapidly goaag np all over the city, ard
tina. 4 greater quantity OF wafer is being
used for manufacturing purposes The
Increase for tie month over July Was con-
siderable
Superintendent Youngs is untiring in
his efforts To furnish a good service 10 con-
sunlers, and he feels confident that the
system is Ia good condition for the coming
winter. Mr.. Yoanss is daily IN receipt
Of letters inqu.Fins about the plans and
specific aiions for the Cedar river water sys-
tsrn. These letters come from ali over
the country. and show that many bids will
be made for the proposed work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

he to
o i'm
tn Klondke
10
he a "a
backb
Is
he
n o nnng
Of rho IN tina
lis he
and
t hundred
had
is
The be
Eiss a
staff He a ew lis home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
The THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF A RICH SAN FRANCISCAN.

HoL. WILL e
FISHER whom
- rspo~ss from
Alaska hare con-
nected with all kinds
OF m;shapM. arrived
yesterday On the
steamer HaMhois1t
from o.. Michael,
hale ana hearty. Il
was he who was said
10 have crert across
shs heights Of Chis-
koof pam On his
hands and knees IN .
bIln6inx mowstorm.
and to have reached
Dyesa 20 far exhaust
ed that the amputa-
ten q both legs was
necessary 10 the
preservation ~ his
life. Col. Fisher as-
Ecits the truth Of
having 20 crawl over
the pass. but sxhil,-
its 3 pair Of unsntur-
ed limbs a. ;esfs-
mony 10 she fa,s..y
OF the anputat.on
story. He is a fine
Specimen OF physical
manhood. A man less
strong might have
perished under cos7-
t't!exss so critical as
those In which Col.
Fisher found himself
On the barren sum-
init of the pass. He
vas entirely ex-
hausteay and the
bleak winds chilled
the ho~ OF blood in
his veins sagger-
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

tozn- TIE Jeanne - expected nere with
IN tn DAYS o. two werxa The Excelsior
viii hrtng tack lad os passengers from
the Cock !ng@- country. TSzsre were th-es
or .e4sr passengers On the hoa- sas-
r.xht, among whom. was Mrs. Halieek-
who conducts = restaurant n VaiGss and
came cut on the Excelsior fer supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
Reception Postponed.

The reception which vas 20 have been
given tonight at the Frat Methods; E.pls-
copal church by the Lad!ee Ala Society ~
thar church. in honor OF their pastor Rev.
r. VI Randall. vito was returned 81 me
recent conference by episcopal appoint
n7ent. has been post Isoaed until tao weeks
from tonight on account 81 the death OF
Father william James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Excelsior Goes After Another IoMe
Of Proapecters.

Stesse~ Excelsior sailed az u c'clo.s
asst .iTht sc4 Hunters rsw ~ IRE soeth-
err c0ss; g AI2skA SA~ carried Ssz r0-s
= coaf. ferry sogss - sves Scg tire govern
.aAat and sssxnty-fi~s tors of supplies Tor
tse cAznsF3ss 90 t5s PaeI1e Steam WhAt-
tx Company a. Oyaa az1 Hunters ear
Sc Will xfvs Iss sc1s q. coss 70 TIRE
whaling tender J%srs which VII snen
SAL as eHcs f8v San FrznSsscs wtsh q toA1
- Salmon ssss sang il Seattle ca hse vsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
Judge Jacobs Grandson Dead.

A sad death vas that of little orange Ja-
cobs Clarke, the 2-year-oid SON OF A.
Clarke. and grandson OF Judge Orange ia
COTS. who died a. $50 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon at Kent. where Mrs Clarke had
recently gone, Yesterday morning the iit-
tie fellow was In perfect health, bar dur
ing the forenoon he vas seized with con-
suis.ona and the best skill Of the physi-
clans brought no relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Whea, went UP another cent yesterday
and is now quoted a. 90 cents for No. /
club and 20 cents for No. biuesteIn. There
L. considerable probability % further ad-
yanceyue1f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

4 Single mill must have
q dry kiln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

IN this kiln you want the
best pipe and flttlngs-espe-
cially If they don't cost much
more than poor quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Buying from Us. you got
excellent quality for the same
money-any objection?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

.s1 'ae convenience 90 80 patrons the
tss'aerf fse.f}c has established through
90 sssYsce 20 Wal'a WAlia. Trains leave
ssAssse sally At : 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
Iul LEGION IN SESSION.
un.AR ANNUAL MEETING, DCaI-
NESS AND SOCIAL

- cafn in NemberahIp for the Year
6rfhuse 10 the Memory - Three
p,~mSaent and H0n0rel Cen.
vnaes Who Have Fallen IN Sleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

HONOLULU. I. : A
.ssHsalp CITY 4 Columbia sails rom
sszstls CSt.Ae- L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
prItchtfui Voyage to- Hawaii

Outside Il iris Incident the voyage ~
,ha CIV ~ Columbia was uBeseatfel TAe
steamer drew awsy trarsa tSe dock IN seat
sla Fr.aAy. August =. a. @lo - II. 49,
made a siow saa 10 Ta>oEasss reaching
,N.~a =. s o'elork where >te lag natN shs
ss,,ovlrS mornlzx az o'cioes. taking 81
s,,sl ara a srnsa quantity - freight AZ
tsa se-e~4 commercial city - Puget
sound To- FIRST three .ass eat there
were cross s~as accompanied y heavy
sw.4ls ATE. wAsca she weather MAS *
,eYt.onaliy Aas and clear, with very
piac.5 ocean
Lara was first stsnte3 Monday, sepisFra-
nsr & ~ 1 p III, MAkaaaraioa sosa;. ~
re Hawaiian isiaats. booming ar in tie
distance
\ heavy rain sEorrs followed - esnse
fer ws. encountered wAen within ter
r,f,ax - nRo. az. 81 E u o'eieck ws were
- - Aeokea so1at> a westward eSf1rs4
rs :aSen a1z VIXEN approaching faf@t-
kos uo4at p.lot was sssns4s4 foF, e~.s
as.sr ivtrx 81 .or sAre~ hears sa3 80 pilas
spneArsnx c1gsaia Nliaor &ec-sssa TO fai
- SEA ea as>cour. ~ TIE Dangerous fssss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Mitchell. L~xts Il stavrr Co.,
3os-Jto First Ave. -, Seattle