davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
nyten pksgAtcI

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wa. p.,s..s ..sss s..s Asas.a
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.s...s. nass ..sAas 'asseasss rather
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.s -Na' c S A. law Wste
~ .4o. ~ 80 saasssaSas aiau
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$40 ss ~s .as 11.s"a x.aes nANo
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- A"e Ssn euNAa1assak 70 t.c
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49,. =. . A"U se1s assous tney were
t,r~s. - ~nsn ,nes xste tnear own
No. :. "Sss sne souhtess received
80 49, - srs nssu ~ sne stslrs sIanoine 10
,a osn nsn Win ,ne oools oesow swing
nasa -. LIN. .a i"a.n' Ie.unE IN acres os
49,. y. NV Ie snousuets ana
.,..su 80 .as psoPc1 tnins 20 90 OK
s. inauehAA was me result
$50. n ne p.Ihce was ~ one OF the s'de
s ~ e1I alaneI' bssose the recsptaon
- sas GUINNESS souA most OF the not
$500. 81 ~ " nini anu insfouussd tnem
-. sa Sne sApiAihea that TINS WAS
sas lo1esh way ana that she could nos
Pe.'eu 20 iht1ouuce every one -
sa"'. AN. ~ was NOT .he foreign custom
a. a.. ne 'ce.p1esiaens mas not been
n.. s,nss ,.. W a,S Aapes'. athonSn ne
us u'asu Win MN twice. he said to .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

MAa's health AepenAs alssgsaher On
tAe sort of life that Ne leads. q
May he regular or iRPegular. II it
II the former Ne 10 always fuIl %
vigee ana proud Of Ms strength. ~
the latter he II always weak ana
asha0>A 81 hiaself. From yesth 70
the are ~ - Or 20 he shoa1a steep
etght hours . aay 10 he In normal
and good condition. How often aees
he leave the beauty sleep alone ~.
together aad set 10 bed In the small
hours of the MornIng. This invava.
ably results In weakness that Ne
does not sndePstaaa. and then Ne %
In search after health again. There
10 only enc way II which lest
strength can De regainea. It 10 ~
the use Of the sDectae .MaAyan,~
which - the sole property ef ths
HuasOatan sDecialists, anA fsssa
thew only cam u be obtained. The
work II docs may be briefly describ.
ed thus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chtcago


CHICAGO, April Cattle were In good
general demand and prices were steady.
Sales were on a baslr OF Sc. aoQA2s for the
conrfonest lot OF beef steefs up TO $50 %
for choices To prime shipping beeves, the
greater part selling q, 4<096. 10. Fed
Western stsers N9fsis: stockers and feed
ers, AsAis. selected lots bringing $4507
AS.
Trade in hogs was quite animated at
steady prtc~s. Hogs sold at an extreme
range az -. s0f306. chiefly a. S. &4J4. and
Pigs sol6 largely AZ $5.ssGaS
Trsae was active In sheep ut the recent
advance. bui lambs were slow. buyers bid
ding lower. Shorn sheep 81 saaa.6 and
unshorn 81 sffSso. very common sheep
bringing q soSft: yeari.ng sheep, e $50 10
Lambs sold IT &sJasS for wooded being
about iec lower than yesterday Shcrn
lambs brought sASsIs. and cuils sold at
s. ssJ<
Recsipss-cas,le $500: hogs. $500.
sheep. i6.eo.
OMAHA. April T.-Cattle-Stronx: re-
cespts. 1 81 head. native beef steers 81 10
05ia. Western steers. % 0<s4 u; Texas
steers - asg+ 10 cows and heifers &sff4 IS,
Gamers. t2&SIs: ss.sck~rx and feeders $tss
:. -. calves, ttzfs.Se. bulls ard stays S9F5 20
Hoss-Stsady, reccipts s. saa: heavy, S. %
4;0: mixed. 81 7aNaszI: light. 50 ssn3 Is.
ba.k Of sa.es. S, seG3.I,
Sheep--Steaiy; receipts. Ioes; fair 10
choice natives 0ss3a 4Sa: fair 30 choice
westerns. sS-saG4se. common and stock
sheep. SGT: lambs. g. asstIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

Brooklyn Eagle.
Inc distance between England ana
America has been shortened. The ,wo
countries are nearer to each other than
they have ever been before. ra,n on, i !,
OF the Atlantic there have been scowis for
ire other. II is beginning 10 look ss Though
tney would come TO an understanding
when VIII be reflection up,r lie :ntslu-
senee or neither. We have no purposes
worthy OF discussion by wn,ch England il
aor animated. The welfare az the woyi1
depends largely upon the temper with
which we receive friendly overiures from
the British capital. What the Ang,o-Saxon
stands for In IN the long run likely To ab-
tain. II Is no misfortune even TO those
who appear 10 lose when he holds more
than seems to be his own. He has shcun
his fitness to survive. Not without via
lence TO what are among the commouess
OF all impulses can the English speaksue
people OF this continent refuse to respor.I
Manifest destiny dictates an alliance ana
not until II has been made shall we begin
to come into what Is our own. There are
few distinctions and there should he ro
differences. We have heard from Engis-d.
not officially but not less significantly or
that account. and the echoes here have MT
been snharmenious. Time will do the rest.
II Is becoming more and more apparent
that II England ard America aght i. ~td
be for instead of against each other and
against that which blocks the way To
higher civilization. When that devously
to be wished for contamination comes. the
chances Of war on any considerable scale
will have been reduced 10 q minimum
Those who think about inviting q blow
will iudicious,y take the trouble TO think
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
Total Salea.
General Qw~tations ..

Flour-Recefpss. q. 7s3 barrels: exports.
5.iiss barrels: market weak: Minnesota pat
snts. s. 405fs.A.
wheat-Receipts 100 $50 bushels: exports
295is bushels: spot firm: No. northern.
tt0ek I. o. D.. options opened weak and
heavy. In Response to lower cables and free
lsaasda tons: the EXPORT demand which de-
ye,oped late In the day affected chiefly the
Nav ontion, which closed lhc higher; May.
81 0oLaii. cox.
HorT-steady: Pacific coast. $50. crop. /,
G1lsc.
Petroleum-Dull.
Coffse-Options closed quiet: April. un-
changed. sales. 81 900 bags. including: May
s. Sse75. 90: SPOT Rio nominal: No = IN
voice sa.c: mild firm: Cordova. sAGI7c.
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining 3ssc:
centrifugal. 81 test. 4isc; refined fiun l.:
granulsted. SAC.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Warranfs s6.G6S8.
Copper-L.ake. siia5 bid and $1s.i0 asked.
Tsn-Si4 Efii4M
Spelter-$ia s4SA2s.
Lead-Dul; at &ss1t- bid and s. 20 asked
The firm that Axes the selling price for
at the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

FOREIGN Markets


LONDON. April THE Bank Of Eng
land has increased the rate OF discount
from 70 4 per cent.
Close: Canadian Pacific S3h; Grand
Trunk. s.
Bar s!lver-Inactive: 25ssd per ounce.
Money-343ts per cent.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabegram says:
The markets opened firmer today on the
better prospect OF the Spanish situation.
While. In view of all the circumstances.
Americans were better, they were left
alone, and OF course will not be traded
in during the intervening holidays until
TUESDAY morning. Spanish tours. which
closed last night a. As5e. opened today at
soL and closed about asia. Americans
after reaction. at midday. closed nearly
at the best.
The rise in the Bank of England rate
is fully justified by the figures OF the
weekly return. Ordinarily the first bank
return for the March quarter shows a
large return OF cash from circulation. but
this tendency Is checked for the moment
by the Easter holiday demands for cash.
The return is the weakest for some years.
BreadstuRs.
LIVERPOOL. April 7.-Corn-Quiet: Is
sd: May. quiet. Is l-Sd; July. quiet. SIS Sid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. April "A continuance Of
the weakness n h.ch became 80 marked d.
ring yesterdays session marked TIE oI5ess.=
Ing IN whea, today. July. which closed yea
tsrsay q, ssFs9ssc, ranging al tse way
against the price az the start. The Mscai-
gan cron report was perhaps the most in
porgant sActor That report gave the
wheat condition AZ - the hiSaess April
agurr esace 1851 Liverpool showed a de-
cline Of about Nd ana continental markets
we're equally weak The fear 81 damage
10 winter wheat by srcsss which has how
essa ever the market for several days was
efYecsuAlly dtN1paied by the higher tenn
r~ratsees row prevailing throughout the
West About the cHly crsxnb OF comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

would remove some grounds for universal
criticism and condemnation. Having each
new congress meet eleven months soon
er than Il nav does would accomplish In
a measure the same purpose without max
ing the house Of representatives less re-
sy,or.sive TO changes In public sentiment
than il II now. Every little while a con-
gress is elected which reflects a temporary
popular spasm rather than normal aad
sober public opinion. II would be a pity
TO have 10 wait four long years before
getting rid Of such a congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
rHrorGH NINE srArEs

kaoo r.ises Of perfectly equipped raflwav
In IIHnots lows. Wisconsin. N.chtwzn.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota,
Nebraska ana Wyoming. II operates the
orex. srasns 10 the weird. The service 20
Ch,cago Milwaukee ana all the PRINCIPAL
cities Of the East and Southeast cannot
b surpassed Insist On havi1s POUR ticiss
via .~The North Western" r. w. Parker.
Commercial Agent. 60 FITS. avenue. Seat.
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
u. n. SAIsISb n
Section Director Weather BurS
MARINE OBSERVATION

Special Dispatches 10 Post-fnsciigencsr
NEAH BAY. April - p. m.-Parily
cloudy. high west wind. Passed In, bark
at s:35 D. m.
CIALl4AM BAY. Apri, -.--4 .. M
Cloudy brisk west wind.
PYSHT. April -.-s y. m.--Parfly cloudy.
fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES. April "a p. m.-Ba-
rometer. 3e.2i partly cloudy; wind west,
fifteen miles. Three ships in the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

SYNOPSIS
showers have occurred during the past
twelve hours in the Pacific Northwest.
High winds are reported from Winne-
mucca, Spokane, waila Wal.a, Fort Can
by and Portland
Seatile-Maximum Temperatures, 81; min
tmum. ~; mean temperature. Is: weather
partly cloudy; rainfall IN twenty-four
hours, els.
@. n SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08


SAN FRAECTgCr Anil r-n.ct .ssc,.
for spot wheat are nominal The Useu-
satiya market n hsrhsr c~srs - ~.
weather report. Harley n hnrnsne srs,s
is firmly held. The oat mayket - Am
snrs quotations were:
"a. 49, 800 tm L1msv extras. 30
u-baat-ahs.-~s-M. = 80 -.
"a n III ~ rhes.eiI.s,s,sII1s 81 % So y
rs,;sv-FenA - sssss I Ssin! M.asAs1LN1-
lnal. uoEu-
.sascs -t 8 =, 70 iasr, N-zz*9l =. 1900 20
~rsw ~ sE~sY - mmcy ~ M1VLsfA'
49, = sssI1s v-,i mining us0L&, Sslr-
Heeespss-
.=.s. 1sas: do wssSsnc.cc = Ia ~ d.
? Ds. Do wassir.scr -. 30 $500 1890.
~: do nreron ~. Ia Ws.h nr.r een' -
beans sacks 80. r,nyn cert.is &. A. E.ss
ern. i,ess. nofa,oss saek. "a. 10 oc nior
.zrks, 81. hsv TINS ~. yoca h.sa. "a.
hides nunter 10. nuick,slvep aasss 10:
wing ~siicne e ~ eAsess "s. iaV'
"f"e Ea''ons. 10
wool ane Mens.
San JOAQUIN l.nshs. e0sM 49, .sn1 Ncrts.rn
lambe' ll0d3c: aan Jaasasn -anifss. ifesc;
Humbo.dt and Nsndocipo flnasc'
Hope-0id cror. rnrrinal: new crop. In
1sc Der Ib for California
cs..s-~ o.~...
~sosasiees.
Wheat - Nsrt.t excited: December.
uSsA. May. a-m4.
FaYiey-MartAt excited: December,
~ ,siA: May. &. an.
sorn-I.arve yellow. Hos4Gi n
nfan-Sls.Du0u.
"~"ee. Ers'. Hse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Corn-Quiet: I
sd; May. quiet. Is I'D; July. quiet. SIS 3,xt
The Canaition of thu Trensurx.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Tcday's state
ment Of the condition of TIE treasury
shows.
Gold reserve ........ .............. lis 3Ss. 3s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
Dairy Products

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery. l5Qaic;
dairy, uQlSc.
Cheese-Quiet: sac
Esgs-Firm: fresh eAc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Cotton-Quiet
Middling. s slice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
HffNNp WHEAT MARKET

~ rs~sNps Aeess s~-S~Aa4zs Aa
"s-s2 ~ssa; as naaysssx a. &c "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
sIAfftE WHEAT u.Rkrr

M aezt-, Ne esssa, w.. ", s,,..s..-,
Gass % ~asst. Ne, : dab Ne r. N !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
Il md 1Rl9 REVIEW.

seattle, April Z. 1ess-
$1,000 nj ,i.e seattle. Tacoma. Bpo-
~I Portland clearing houses today
cfsaxances Balances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

6.s6ness with the commission men Is
"a VeFy QuieT, the prospective war Win
e.a1 hesnr me talk Of the hour. few
1ssSsas IN Quotations we're noted Sugar
2 - were advanced ~ per previous
- announcement. Five cents per
1850 4 now offered by ire bufehers on
hogs, Hive: dressed- cents ~ onefe 2.
In.tYy In quite scarce, and IL cents y
- oRersd for live chickens.
- afe quite pienty. the supply row %
- "a being from Oregon. Strictly I!eeh
u continu6 rather scarce.
II fed y still very weak
Sseus are showing Q little strength IN
= eotasde markets, though locally pres
q Deices stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
SLOW IN COALING wARsHIPs.
Contractors Give Preference to an
Order From Spain.

Contractors Give Preference to an
Order From Spain.
Fort Monroe, Va, April 16.-All the
morning and until 2 o'clock this after
noon, the Brooklyn, Texas and Massachu-
sets waited for coal to be served them.
This coal had been ordered at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the squadron
arrived here and should have been deliv-
cred by o'clock Telephone messages
seemed to have no effect, and il sudden
orders had come the fleet would have
had to put to sea without a sufficient
complement of fuel.
Then it was announced that the contract
ors for the United States government
william Lamb & Co., agent for Cashier,
curran Il Bullitt of Philadelphia, had been
busily engaged loading 5000 tons of coal
on the English tramp steamer HAMPSTEAD
destined for St. Vincent, Cape De Verde
Islands. where the Spanish torpedo dotilla
Is assembled.
Officers expressed their opinion freely
Commodore Schley saying that if the ru-
NOR was true 1t was an outrage and should
ne sufficient for the United States to an
null their contract with the company
When the lighter arrived off the Brooklyn,
Commodore Schley asked il it were true
that the English vessel had sailed with
coal and was informed that it had not,
but was loading.
Half an hour after Commodore Schley
lad received his report an English tramp
steamer supposed to be the Hampstead
and heavily laden, went by TO sea, dip
ping her colors to each vessel or the fleet
as she Dassed rumor that the govern.
ment has issued an order stopping the
transport, II coal laden, was prevalent,
bur naval officers agreed that the sale Of
coal to any vessel flying foreign haS
could not be denied or restricted until a
state of war was declared and coal made
contraband article.
The sioux. one Of the tugboats of the
Mosquito hotilla. newly converted reach
ed here last night and anchored near the
squadron. Its commander, a naval ca
det. replied TO Commodore Schley that the
boat was not in seaworthy condition, It's
boiler not being set 10 stand heavy seas
rolling, but only for smooth water. He
was caught in heavy gale and the boa,
came very near being wrecked. The en-
CINE drain tubes are arranged only for
smooth water. The engineer Of the
Brooklyn ordered some improvements
made. Commodore Schley said 10 the young
commander: Never mind my boy, when
you get fighting. you will look upon these
troubles as mere nothings."
All the vessels OF The squadron will be
coaled by noon tomorrow. No event OF
any consequence occurred to-day and no
orders have been received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
MAsTIFF AGAINST BULLDOG.
The Big One Was Looking for n
Fight and He Got n Good One.

Fight and He Got Good One.
From the Rochester Post Express.
A mastiff belonging TO an Irondequolt
farmer struck Rochester this morning and
Immediately began looking for trouble. He
found il shortly after 10 o'clock in front of
the post office building on Church street,
In the shape of a bulldog named Wrinkles,
the property Of C. Eastwood of this city.
The mastiff was following his owners
wagon when he espied the bulldog, which
was peacefully trottlng along on the pave
ment. According TO the story of the own
er of the bulldog, the mastln began the
fight Eastwood when he saw that fight
was imminent, asked the farmer TO coll his
dog off The farmer, who wished to see
fight refused, and in a moment the mas
tiff and bulldog were lighting furiously.
Both dogs seemed 10 be trained fighters,
and attacked each other with the utmost
ferocity. A large crowd attracted by the
novel spectacle of two feTocious dogs fight
ing in the daytime almost N tle center of
the city, hurried TO the scene, forming 80
dense throng that traffic was complete
y stopped on Church street for some time.
| Many suggestions were offered as to how
to part the dogs. but none was successful
Several men tried in vain to pull them
apart.
| The fight began near the southeastern
| corner of the postoffice on Church street,
| and the two dogs rolled and struggled up
the street almost to Sophia street before
! the fight was ended. Al first the mastiff
which was by far the larger dog, had a
! decided advantage. He bit the bulldog
about the head and neck in 50 furious a
manner that the bulldog was soon drip
! ping with blood. About the bulldogs neck
was a thick leather collar with a large
steel name plate. SO furious was the at
tack of the mastiff that this collar was
| bitten almost in two, and the steel name
| plate showed deep marks where the teeth
of the mGstiff had penetrated.
/ Twice the bulldog tried to fasten his hold
4 on the mastiffs throat and twice the big
dog shook him off before he had fairly
| fastened his grip. The bulldog was fight
| ing with all his strength, but il looked as
/ II he we're outclassed and as if the plucxy
| Htte animal would be killed.
| Finally, after the dogs had fought al
most fifteen minutes the bulldog made a
| last effort His head shot forward with a
! slight twisting movement, and before the
! masuff realized what had happened the
! bulldog had secured the grip he was look
| ing for on the mastiffs throat just be-
low the jaws. That settled the fight.
! The big mastiff struggled desperately. but
could not shake off the bulldog, whose
teeth sank deeper and deeper into his
! throat. The growls changed 10 whines,
| and II was evident that In few minutes
he would be dead.
Three men grabbed hold of each dog and
| tried 10 separate them, but all efforts 10
break the grip OF the bulldog were unsuc-
1 cessful. Finally Mr.. Eastwood, the own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

body of colored people OF Savannah.
Ga, have united themselves together ard
come to the conclusion that there Is great
ly needed In this city a home for the old
folks and poor classes of colored children
We honestly believe and unhesitatinRly
say that they have been long enough seen
trampling through the streets IN all kinds
of weather and at all times, asking aims
for support, and that It Is high time for
us TO take some decided action ana come
to their rescue.
The people are becoming more and more
interested and we believe, within few
months, we win have everything nearly
completed. Many white friends have
promised to contribute aid as soon as we
commenced building, which we honestly
believe viii do all they have promised.
DR.. w. G. Omutt, secretary of the Medl-
cal Association, has already given $40.
We have purchased a tract of land near
Thunderbolt, and recently commenced
building, and we ask the entire public,
white and black, TO give us aid.
Rev. ABE. President.
Mrs. M. HALL, Vice President.
r. G. JOHNSON, Secretary.
grand festival will be given at odd
Fellows Hall. Duffy street, Monday even
ing, April IS, 1893 The public is invited
to attend this festival. II is given for
the purpose of raising money to assist IN
the erection of a home for the old folks
on the five acres OF land near Thunder
bolt recently secured for that purpose
Come and help us build this home for the
poor. Music on hand. Admission 15c
Children, 10c. Mrs. NJ. Hall, chairman
r. G. Johnson, Secretary; w. H. Royal.
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

House title and preamble without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Davis moved that the Senate should
insist upon its amendments and asked for
conference. This request was met with
cries of NO" mo" and it was soon
made manifest that many senators con-
sidered that there was a possibility that
the House would concur with the Senate
resolution if this motion were not entered
IN the Senate. Upon this suggestion, Mr..
Davis withdrew his motion and in its
stead entered a motion to adjourn.
AT 9:l5 O'Clock the Senate adjourned I'M
til Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
BRYAN At BOSTON.
Sets $4,000 Persons Cheering by
Waving "a Cuban Flag.

Boston, April 16.-Fifteen thousand per-
sons crowded into Mechanics Hall tonight
to hear William Jennings Bryan discuss
the question of bimetalllsm.
Mr. Bryan was cheered to the echo when
he was introduced. He read the bulletin,
which had just been handed him by en-
Associated Press representative, ANNOUNCE
ing the passage of the Turpie Cuban rec
ognition resolution by the Senate.
This encouragement caused the widest
enthusiasm, and as Mr.. Bryan waved a
eillsen Cuban flag, which had been thrown
to him, men and women all over the hall
cheered wildly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

claim that a conference may not be nee
essary. The large vote by which the res
olution passed the Senate may influence
the House, but the senators who opposed
the recognition of the independence of the
Cuban republic are confident that the
House win insist on having a conference.
In that event, dead lock between the two
houses, which Senator Hale predicted, may
ensue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

er of the bulldog, inserted a rod of iron
between the bulldogs jaws and pried them
open The mastiff fed to his owners wag-
on and crawled under some baskets.
Wrinkles. the bulldog, was badly Bit
ten, his head and neck being terribly lac
Grated by the bites of the big mastiff, out
he didn't seem to mind his injuries, ana
when the crowd dispersed sat down i'm a
sunny spot and licked his wounds with a
look Of satisfaction, which plainly said: II
look pretty bau, but you ought to see the
other fellow"