davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
$2.639.2 238.60

Iu6 ben Gal eeiebt, Die 6armer
bdtten ablolut teinen giuben bon Der
Summe, tpelde Stdoten uno Srtidaf-
ten Suidlt, 10 blsiben immerbin nod
81, l36, ,2ll.09, welhe Die Garmer in
lSorm BON Nrnlenlteuern uno Staats=
lteuern miiBten beaablem belfen, menn
idmmtlide Wirtbibaften i'm State
aufgehoben miirben. .Gann unter bie=
len umftdnben nur fir einen Nuoen=
blif oapon bic 8eoe iein, bab infolge
oes 8eftebens bon Wirtbldaiten bic
5Sarmer bDber belteuert nerben? - 9ie
Yebauptung 1T einfah ldderlid.
lDir baben uls in Sbieem barauf
beidrdntt, Die Jrase ausidlieblid BON
finanSiellen Stanbpuntte aug su betra1=
ten uno ueroen pielleidt fpdter auf oie=
ie!be auriidtommen, UNI au1 arb,re
Seiten otrIelben 81 beleu9tsn. Nber
aerabe bic finanaielle Yetra6tun9 Der
Grage 3ei9t, oab bic 6armer es mdren.
ole nnter Der ginfiibrung Der probibi=
ton am meiifen gu leiben bdtten, uno
um 10 lnebr maren mir erifaunt, gu fin.
ben, hab iid bieielben in ibren YeitliiI-
len 10 entidieoen auf bic 5eite Der 9em~
perensfanatiter ftelen. ia mebr aIs bies.
naB lie io9ar Die 8ertreter in Der @eieb-
gebuns unb i'm @on9reb auffrrbern,
8eisBe su erlaifen ipelhe aeeisnet linb.
Der Sa1e Der Prohibition yorfbub 81,
tbun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
eApad)s, ntrbdie s,fri ri6ns1I,

eeplaet bon 6olfnnnsslpf0ieit Mnb i&it6iss xr6uy
men trf6bpisnbsM Mn3nhfeu. 0lleAeyrgspsu. 4. brrss
0eb6rs nnb GeifdbfS, Aoforrt @l0oeubrnden. &fufis
perftppJung Mnbt9itit Grrkshtu, 8ttltrn, etf3Ij6e
pjen, Mtn9ftIi6feit unb 1rdbilHn. exloBrn 6pD I'm
,sanoennfyeuub~ nie etn{o4 xnb biQlo nj otin6ti&
ae6etll unb poue Gefnnbbsit iu0enbIi&e Grll6t nnI
3rpbfum uieberer!au0en &0nnk9 01N1 Nf&eD &fiJe
6srjdbrsn 0ebtr letn e!gentr gT1t &9tdt 28 IN
Iide 6r& oerls0st sldnbt eun III ylbat e(lnil
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
1te Gartter tsso Ote 9ent y q
reNafra0c.

giadtr6aIin iperben mir ouf Die We.
fhliife bes 6armers- Snititnt anFmert-
lam aemaht. uelde brett oarouf bin-
auslauien. ben prpbibitioniifen nit
allen Grdftell in bic 0dnoe Su arbeiten
Tun modten mir einmoi fraaen: Mer-
Den bic Sntereiien Der sSarmer 0nrh Die
Brnbibition geI6roert uno mir iueroen
im isDlaenoen Den Weriud MAIDEN. Die
6rage su beantiuorisn.
Geit Sabren baben lih unlere Gars
mer betlaat, baB ibre Yroouite BON
sSabr gu Sahr billiaer uerosn uno Die
Ganolpirtblfaft nibts mebr abmerie.
yfun m6hten mir einmal iroNen, oh
oas beilern piiroe, ,penn LIBERAL il, ben
Ser. Staaten Yrobiotion eingeiiibri
miiroe? 9Eas iull nit Dem Dtais, Dem
3oggen uno Neisen seihshen, Der ge=
asnwdrtig in ben Yrennereien pernen=
oct nirb? g1ie ipllen 8erlte rno so.
pien permenoet merben. nelhe Die
Srauer perbrauden? gNas iollen Die
Weinbauer anfanaen, menn tein Mein
mebr gemaht peroen bari? Die Sru-
| gen su itellen, beiBt lie beantlporten.
9Siiroe allgemeine BrObibition einee-
fiibrt, iuie Die 5emperensfanatiter tie
anltreben. 10 miiBten Die Yreiie fir
2anoprpoutte nod peiter falien. Wdis
uno Husaen miiroe 10 billig oaB it'd
Der Nnbau oar nlht mebr perluGnte
uno Der 8reis oes Wei,ens niiroe pie-
Der auf einen Gierteloollar iinten, ipenn
er iib iiberba,lpt auf bieiem Yuntte
nod balteu tonnte, oenn Millionen ppn
glfern, Die beute nit Gorn, &oaaen,
@erite uno 6npfen beltellt werben, poer
nit @eben bepflanSt lino, luiiroen nit
Weisen belte0t meroen uno elmer iplben
prooutiion aeaeniiber. miibte Der preis
natiirlih rieliS berlinter 9eben.
| Dies 1T cine Seite Der Srnge, nun
cine anoere. Sas Sarmers Snltitui
beihwert ii6 in ieinen Yeldliillen oa.
riiber. oab Die 5armer belteuert merben,
lum 2eute. bic nfolge oes Mibbrau1s
0eiltiser 8etrdnte perarnen, ooer bl0o=
| Iinnia uno berriift Derosr, ooer Die lid
oem 8erbreden IN Die Nrme merfen, 81
erbalten.
| 9lb9eiebeu oapon, oab glrmutb, Srr.
| finn, 8l0olinn uno 8erbreben nur ).
einem flelnen Sbeile Dem Otibbraud
aeiitiser 8etrdnte sugeidrieben perosr
lollten. uno allo Die oaberigen Nus,
saben nur gum tleineren 5beile ben
@ctrdnfebanoel suseidrieben meroet
fanu, id)sinen Die @erfalIer Der er,udbn
ten Yeibliiiie oud gar feline Nbnunl
gu baben. in iuelber gDeiIe Der Sanoe
nit geiitiaen 8etrdnten belteuert wirb
@ir laiien bier 3ablen ipreben. Sn
; Sabre 1896 - Der Yeribt oes Staats
Nuoitors fiir 1897 lit nod ni6t erihie
/ neI tpurben unter Dem 0om9eieb
c i'm Staate Sbio 5000, 238.69 iii
: 2iqueurlteuern einaenommen. Dieppr
4 muroen perpenoet fir DEN
T Staat ..............$ 527, $500
Stdote uno Srtibaften. 1,503, 027. 8
Nrmenfono ... ...... COS, ,231.0
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
BrteHtne.

aiir bic am 10. Gebruar enbenbs
Wode blieben fOleenbe ni9t retlamirts
griefe auf Der bieiisen poitoffiee
CLAUDE 8ro,pn.
Wlrs. 3etta Smith.
6. 8. Grantb.
9. .. Grim.
9. ". Dearborff, g. Ws.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
Gint8e
yortbeile btiul
GiufaufeIl bon
s rJ Il h E II.

Galbleoerne Ghube fir Wdnner, Ge.
ndbt. ionii $500, jeBt fir $2.45
Galbleoerne 6dule fir Mdnner, ge<
ndbt ionit $3.50, jebt. ". .$f.0O
$500 Mannsridube. aus Mtlab unb
Galbleoer. fir -. ..$f.6O
$l.50 Mdnnerihuhe, aus MtloB unb
3albleoer, BON ieber Sorte $500
$500 GamenIdube nit gatent- Spiben
fiir Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Oamenihube, fiir ~. $3.50 4
$500 9onsoIa EamenIbuhe $f.45 4
sl.75 uno $500 falbleoerne Domen.
lhuhe. filr .............S1.4O
81 1.35 Mdohenidube. No. IL bis go. 2.
1ur ................ l.OO
Sl.l5 Ginberi1uhe fir. .93t
$1.00 Ginoeridube fir. ~. 10. .87c
60 Gents Rinoerihube fiir. .42c
20 Gents Sdube fur tleine Ginber,
tllr.. ........... .1Sc
yranf's s6mbitore,
IS Tartnrb strabr,
Gamal 0ober, 8,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

cyebe Summer ipuroe bon ben Qln-
tueienDen nit grobem Weifal aufge-
nommen unb IS funrbe mebrfat Der
Wnnln geduBert baB berortige WerL
einigun9en bdnf9er ifattfinben m64ten,
bn bur3 bieielben Das Sntsreie an BEN
Qeifun9tu Der G4u!e 9ebD5en ipiirbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24

unIere 0sietleber IN Columbus
Dsrleoen li4 auPs gummeIn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-24
s5 Gadstt Gemiie eamtn, $1.OO

air ri 90 fenbet Sbnen bic Sobn u.
Safaer Geeb Co., 3a groiie. Mis., 10
@te bie{e Notia mitlenben, ibren beut.
id5tn QaiaIoe inmmt 35 padettn aller-
frfihel3er 0emiile- Gamen. reidli1 fiir
ei,le Dxatfhe Gonilie. Gin pofft DelitS
i1b<n Q0(Iee-G Gameu fiir l5t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
SEATTlE'S ALASKA FLEET.
WHAT ITS STEAMERS COULD AC-
COMPLIsH As TRANSPORTSs
II Properly Fitted Ont They Could
Garry $4,000 REPRESENTATIVES OF
This Port ~ . Point OF Emberk-
alton for the Philippine Islands.

Seattle's Alaskan feet OF some twenty
six steamers could carry 1890 troops 70
Dewey ard Merritt q. Manila if fitted out
as .rausport vessels. Some o. the vessels
in the feet are almost TOO small for gov
eminent service. except in pinch, but IL
Merritt holds 10 the opinion that ne needs
30 co troops even the smaller vessels VIII
be necessary.
Nearly all OF this big feet will De in port
during the next month. Most OF them are
now at ST. Michael waiting 20 unload pas
sengers on river boats that are slow in ar
irving. o. lying at anchor with their cap
tains trying to persuade the passengers TO
return TO Seattle. The vessels OF the fleet
on the Lynn canal run and those plying be-
tween this city and San Francisco are In
pors at least once every two weeks.
1t means q great deal for Seattle IL the
point OF EN- barkation Is shifted from san
Francisco The Post-In,elligencer has re-
ceived advices from a Washing ton author
fly which indicate that this will be done
as soon as the troops now at San Fran
cisco have been sent away. In case 2Dooo
more troops are needed in the far East
another call for volunteers will be issued.
or the troops from Chickamauga and other
Eastern camps sent West.
There is not the least doubt but that they
could be handled from here. Those OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
DINGLEY TARIFF INDICATED.
In Ordinary Times Revenues Would
He Amply Sufficient.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Assistant Sec
rotary Howell today made public the fol-
lowing statement In regard io the receipts
and disbursements OF the government dur
ing the last fiscal year
Receipts, including Union Pacific rail-
road items $4G. 32i $50 Expenditures. in
Guiding Pacific railroad items. sii3. 36s. So
leaving deficit of SIS, 41,2i. II
We exclude the receipts from the
Pacific railroads, amounting 10 S6i,-
75i 30 and the expenditures on
;his account of s4,5i9. 1868. the account would
stand as follows: Receipts. s34o,5i0 10; eX-
peuditures. si3S Si9. pa Deficit SOS. 2i9 l0S.
This large deficit is accounted for in
part by the extraordinary demands upon
the treasury TO carry on the war. \ con-
sentative estimate OF the war eXptndi-
lures during the months OF March, April.
May and June is $56,0N.e00 II we deduct
this from tho s9s 2i9. 1903. the deficit would
toe si2.2i9 l55.
In other words the deficit would not
have exceeded this amount on a peace
basis. Al the end of the first seven months
Of the fiscal year the deficit was s5i .-oi 80
Deduct from this si22f9 lbs. ana We find
that the deficit has been reduced during
the las. five months Of the fiscal year 81
c. 10
1T thus appears that during the last five
months az the year our receipts exceeded
Our expenditures on peace basis over
nine aud one-haif millions. or, 10 express
IL in another way. the tariff law ~ tS9! pro-
duced during the last five months Of the
fiscal year a revenue which exceeds our
ordinary expenditures 10y over nine mill
lions Of dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
twelve NEN ENGLANDERS.
LATEST EXPEDITION TO OGJTIT
Won THE GOLD ZELDA
Eatire Party Buys Fifteen Months
supply of Food and the seees-
sary Clothing In This City.

Twelve big rugged New Engianfers, full
O. the hope mat naH sent 50 many tnoa-
Sands 20 the gold ;lsl1s of he North dur
h2 the past gear. threw of their Eastern
business suits yesterday and donned tf's
blankef clothing t1at II the proper tfisi'g
for Alaska. They are bound for the Ma
nook disfssc. and are headed by Capt
William e.. Gutter. Of EeE Bsafofa,
Mas
'rs1. dozen aowa-East men form the
sixth expedition SEN north by the Klor'-
dAe and Boston Gold &ia4ns and Manu-
featuring Company The other expe9l-
t.ons are ree In various parts OF Alaska
Gnd the Northwest territory Each party
f. provided with steam .anDah and an
outfit for nf;ecn months. !; = one OF fhs
biggest Of iAe naaay Eastern Alaskan
siAemeg.
Claude L. Alien. Of Boston. the financial
agent Of she company. has been IN tbs
city for the past two weeks getting To-
Eether fifteen month"; outfit for the
party that arrived yesterday He found
everything needed in S~ituss we'll
stocked stores and Is more than PLEASED
with TIE treatment his company has re-
ceiyed from local merchants. The first
expedition seat cut was partially out
ssttea iu the East. They thought they
eosfli bay clothing cheaper iIsrs and de-
pended ON Seattle only for their pr0*ls-
ions The men found on reaching here
that thsy had bern mistaken. 1t was the
same old story tina; has been ILLUSTRATED
- many times. They had purchased
many things they did not need. ard could
have bought everything here a. less fig
ure. sseeSless TO say. the mistake WAS
rot made again.
Capt william &. Cutter. al the head OF
the party, arrived mere yesterday with his
men. lie wa seen by a Post-Intet.sspce
reporter and said:
we attracted considerable attention
when we lief; Boston week ago 10 come
here. II became known that We were
bound for the Alaskan gold fields aud
many people came % see as .Ao had
friends In TIE North. Hundreds Of New
England people have ALREADY gone TO the
gold fields and Interest has fallen of bat
Iite or course. there are not so many
people starting out now. but a great num-
har are simply waiting - hear from
friends already in the North ! am sure
these reports Will he favorable and that
Tho Alaskan rush Is not ended hy any
means.
"ghe steam launch In which We shall
GO I'D the river has been here for TWO
weeks. i; ls called she h.. {. Davis No. B
II draws but twenty inches loaded and we
shall not be troubled by lew water. We
have arranged for passage 10 81. Michael
on the steam schooner Protection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Capaci

~ course there would undoubtedly he n
hig Shrinkage in the list as given ahov,
some of the vessels are so small that they
would not he used by the government ex-
cept IN case Of emergency. Others would
probably fail to pass the inspection. The
smaller vessels in the fleet would give the
pest service between Seattle and Hawaii
Nearly all would have 10 coal at Honolulu
for the trip to Manila
seattle vessels have already taken a con-
siderable portion OF the troops that have
departed from San Francisco The three
big liners Of the Empire line. the PennsvI-
wanna. ohio and Indiana: the Australia
t''H OF fuehia and Senator of the Pacific
Coast Company's northern fleet. The MOI
gan city and Arizona are among the num-
Der The t-akme. SSnos. ard Charles Mel
son. and probably the Humboldt. have Como
% san Francisco ana Will carry troops to
Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
GEORGIA WELCOMES HoBSoN
Lieutenant Nodrstty Di~cIaims Heing
Naval Here.

ATLANTA Aug 2--Lisut. lIohson ar
rived in Atlanta thts morning and was the
hero az the day. This evening. ~ the
Womaa's c.Gh r,-,-. Lieut. Hohson de-
iverc.i a short VIE for the heuch; Z
q fund - ala Georgia soldiers in the teld.
In modest manner hc told OF his sdyen-
ture "a the Mecrmac Sc Santiago harte-
ard he also spoke ~ thc trials ~ the
American soldiers ia tnelr campaign
against Santiago
The Hea,rnaut to,8 a,s audience that
the slukes ~ TIE NsrIin5ae Mas ~ llus-
tyiaus decd, tut vas merely AN evidence
fhHt tee mrn ~ he Anne .4n navy stood
ready fo answer any cal II duty. ~ mid
rieht the iienfcu5nt departed for New
Yrtk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

N+Sa al 4@14Ss a. ANON taAg an man
sges ~ . ola+.~a Sis-ts 4OE tae sa,r ~ -.
AS-A1SaS A@-i- .. as. TVI!e2y xa!sa Nj
s~oi'4Ht > are al - A.E ~ female 49,
ASAs ~4.9o4L tie siG 81 a phxs.clar "a
a. - ~1t ~ as merits. ~ slsdlx gsvs -
AS.'1 sHf -AoF Ol.e a. - ~ sEes a.
tAFEe = 80 ca@e 81 Painful Periods I..ursr-
s4lasa. -iss4= r. meats ~ Irrrxttt~t-ts. "a.
ga. i = 81! suFe- : his "a 40 alatA 49,
tSs I~G el2e. or hSsn 5Gg. oNt N4-.lrss.
osa Eea3s,3v f5- wssaer wLt~N ras.,- a z
10 he41fa a. er AL etTsT means al go
aha - Endorsed Is a14Dy Seattle lsaFes 7.
=. kES' 50 Eoth - % convince yo1r<ef
o. IS nleT = and J shah - pl@tse4 - -
20. cs.- oF serH a e~>e0t s.Ams and
~ sf11 va cs.e &3-ren. box fye~ "a
~ ,1s particulars. Ms CaroIln.
k2se 80 lie WasA ga pzfr>ar. Ave..
kAnAkE6-RAfA or EIoa Eta&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-gezults:

ET. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-EesuIis:
Mai5sns. SIX furlones-Hound City won.
.iSa5
Selling. six turiongs-Aquinss won. Ss-
mar IL second. Harry Floyd third. Time.
1.iess.
Mile--Lord Neville won, Moch second.
Ennp press Josephine third. Tine 80
Two nailes-siarquise Won, jack Bradley
second. Mrs. Bradshaw third. Time
3:fsa..
Two-yea odds I've and a half furiougs-
Goo3hope Won. Evelyn Byrd second, Dan
dy third. Time. LIZA.
Sailing. mile and seventy yards-Can
Gailop won, Fsdtalo second, Harry Shan
non third. Tine. ] :53A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
.ounErr CHALLENGES PITY"
hot Ns.i EtGht Jenrics if Rob Re
~ Accent

NEW YORK. AuE. . J. Corbe.t to-
day posted 8 .t0 At the office ~ - morn.
i"t paper for a match wita Boh F5tzs. ~
mons ~ J m Jerf.rs. In his letter a}i-
thortzlng The deposit Of the money. CarhetJ
stys.
IF I defeat Mccoy a. Ifunaio snail *
pect Fits g Stow a disposition 20 make
a match. II he : unwilling 90 Ia "a, .hr
{! s@ eass Ger JcnrIes auA g 7 ,lesett
JefEfes ! den't sec hvw F4,z taH decli-e
- acct ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

LFfILAfFD. AuE. --Har.efn ge@iItfE.
SIX f1riongz-Ssn.erne won. Mile ~.
ssroad. Bryan third Time. llnz.
Aiie-f.3 berthe won. Tie Terry second.
Gutter fa.rd. Tine, i.E
SIX far!ongs-Eabieca Won. Digs sec
cnd Borden third. Time. l:lsi4.
FigA fuFsonzz-Tae kentuckan won.
Guess Ne second. Excursion third. Time.
is644
Sx furiongs-Traverser won, ST Al
phonses u. second. FerroI third. Time,
Nile and 10 yards--Morte Forso won
Draw Lad second, Cherry Leaf third.
T-iEne, I;s7tx
Six furiong2-Tartarsar won, MairiIene
sscona. Our Certie third Time. iIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Iwents-eight Floating Cornses
From the Bourgorne Disuster

NEW fDKk, Aug. 2.-The ateanshin
Wesisrnland arrived today Those on
board report thai when sixty miles of sa
ne sand and within nile % where the
steamer la BoutsogUe went down on Jily
4. the hodteS OF twenty-Six men 3ni tr,
women were seen floating in thc water
Amos al ~ The bodies of the rr,on Faa,
ing WIKI df" belts op were ,Aose Of sstl3~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 2.-Resulrs:
Five furlongs-water Girl won. Full
Dress second P3cola third Time, 1854.
Mile-Hav0c won. White Frost second,
DR. Cailett third Time, 1864.
Handicap. six furiongs-Loiterer won,
Eandpress second. Time, lisa. Only TWO
starters
Hamburg stake. one rsile-tieoTse keene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
DON CARLOS MUST ACT NOW
IF HE HOPES FOR THE THRONE.

o
YORK. "A
o bearo Dol
sna among
n &c o have
M1nSASaSnSnsnSaSasaAaS a1aS3SaS3AaSa1aAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

LOS ANGELES, Aa@ The v.e@ftour8
overland 90 the Santa r. due here toner
roW morning, vas wrecked rear WINSTON
AEif. tbs morning ~ - broken rail Paw
'"tcinE. so1 NJ the Santa r. station
agent a. h.nSn'aa, Artz wus tr.. or,v
.IS'h- 80 lar as heard from. killed ou.-
right - veal PRISONS re,...t,..a -
more Az it~s severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

fective tomorrow by Organizing an aseo-
cation by waich the nianufacture an>
sale OF the entire output OF distilled spirits
OF the country VIII De controlled The
name OF the new corporation VII be the
United States Spirit Corporation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

troops that could not be carried in vessels
now in the klondike trade could be taken
care of in the big liners of the Northern
Pacific Company. The government has al
ready made arrangements TO get hold of
these big carriers in case they are needed.
The following table of Alaskan boats and
their carrying capacity. IL properly fitted
up. showing that the vessels of the fleet
could carry from 1900 to i 90 troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

nant.cap-rnp Missioner von. Highland
Ball seeonG. Tammany Hall IL third.
Tire. f-Ifs.
rfvc-eigh.hs Of usiIe-Nascyw Poy
won Lena Williams second. Eonesgca
third Tine, IstE
FsTe-eighshs og IslA-FTn-a Hawk von.
ORG Ffao second. Petsigrew third. Tine.
i7c5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. s-In tonight's
twenty-round glove contest between Jim
Judge. OF Scranton. and Dick Case, of
Utah. Judge got the decision at the finish.
when Case was ali but out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Wore hoEey for >eaIer.

''iA IVA. tH,.- Aug. The department.
81 marine received today from Washington
n 'ae' f1r So 30. which IS tbs srroant -
E.-.rS S. a. '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

DCNKIRK. France. Aug. "A terrible
fire broke out today in the reservoirs OF
tbs Dunkirk petroleum factoriess There
were three explosions cy which one per-
son was killed and three seriously injured
The fire is etin raging and many buildings
are threatened with destruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

MADRID. Aug. at Is reported here
that two Spanish steamers forced the
blockade In Cuban waters and were at
tackled by the Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

won, Plaulit second. Bangle third. Time,
la.
SIX and a half furlones-Saratoga won,
Damoclss second, Aratoma third. Time,
LILY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
pittshurg z. Washington u.
Cleveland %. Philadelphia 1.


CINCINNATI. Aug. But for TWO mis-
Judged fly balls the Reds would have won
today's game. Eusie was hit hard. Attend
ance, $3.50. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

foUIsNiLf.E. Aus. eTodays game
was a pitchers battle ord VAS called on
sccount ol darkness ~ the end Of the
twelfth inning. with the score tie. At
tendance. l..11. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-C.4lcago- baltimore
game postponed. rain.
Game Posfpoasds Rafp.
ST LOUIS, Aug. s-Hyookiyn-S Louis
kame postponsd. rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

IF you have just returned from Klon-
dixie or Alaska and ara on your way to
your Eastern ho1ye, you cannot do better
than travel over the Northern Pacific,
with It's Pullman and dining cars on ev-
cry train. affording every comfort and ex-
celleut service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans, with To-
mato Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

On board the various captured prizes are
S.s02 sick and wounded soldiers. Some Of
these have lost legs and arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

A young boy OF Kent is said to have
rified his fathers safe of S45 and .sQuander-
&c it playing a nickel-in-the-siot machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

~@-s0" A4-4EA4s . = aA.a. ls.Ians.a-a