davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
8runbeioentbum un0 Oarleben.
uitzSpmpddnie'n

Gbas. s.. SaudQt. = Chsteringtons Sirabt
Soro,,uf { Jinoss. Central SlpiHgs Pant.
litrTt &. Suqau Il 4efie, lG GfsseItHgtoHsS IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Gngrlma6rrei
Sine v8abp 6arm" in philadelphia.
in pelder 8inoer Dem 9ungertpOs
iiberantnprtet purOen.

iiberdntnprtst puroen.
89tIabeIp9ia, 5. Sanuar. -
Quf 8eranlafung Des Or. Wm. 3eiz
fert, glr. 1717, Siioz s. StraBe, bat
Coroner NIbbrtDge cine l1nterIu9ung
ii6er ben Sob zines &inoes eingeleitet,
Oas am Montag in elmer ange6lifen
.8abD 8urm" an 8oooitpdz, ober5alb
SastsritraBe, iturb. 9a5 Stno Iou
bu4itGbli4 Oerbungert Iein. Or. Reiz
iert ma6te ben Coroner Dur6 fDlgen=
oss S6reiben auf Den San aufmertz
lam:
sd m09te S6re &ufmertIamfeit
auf folgenbe Sbatia4en lentsn: Qm
Samftag 4benD puroe i9 na6 Der
Wobnung Der 6rau SuQioan, Nr.
1922, Siio : @oobftoditrabe, gerufsn,
ND bier 8inber frurt oarnieberlieoen.
Gines Der 8inOer, 6rancis @. 9ilgins,
d6t Wo6en alt, ftar6 am Sonntag an
G~nttrGftung unO 3pet anDere befinoen
ii4 in pretdrem 3uitanoe, tpes6alb t6
ben SAL Semen CUR unteriu4ung I'M
terbreite. IS b~efinoen ii9 Iie6en fremOe
&inosr in Dem 6auIe."
Dem 9IlfsSGoroner 9teff tbeilte
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ner Negerin, eben Der 5rau SuIiban,
gefi6rt piro, unD baB ale iieben Sim
Der afritanii 9er Qbitammung iinD.
Die Sinoer ieben duBerit Derpdbrlpt
aus uno erbalten, na9 4nit6t oe5
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ben San genau unteriu9en, unO Die
Negerin biirfte fir ben Sob Des &inoes
Oeruntportli4 gema6t peroen.
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itrafe fir vSramps."
Weft : 6 BE It r, Pu., 5. Sdnuar.
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%itttute" puroe oas 2anOftrei9er : I'm
fpei len etngebeno bistutirt. N9tb. 6.
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mes StuutsqeieBes CUR @ieoereinfiibz
rung Der 9riigelitrafe fir notorii4e
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fugniB ert6eilt tperDen, 2anbitreider ie
na9 Der Dirt ibres 8erge6ens gu . uno
10 oieIen 8etti9enbieben gu perurtheiz
len. Dieter @orI4Gag funo Bel ben
bieoeren 6armern, pel6e oie2anOitreis
der mebr fiir4ten. ais Die 9eit, groBen
Nnflang. Sb aber um @nbe Des 10.
S%abrbunberts es ii4 ge3iemt, Der 4nz
penOung zines 10 barbdrii9en Strafz
mitteIs, bas an bic finiteriten 3eiten
bs5 Mittelalters erinnert, bas Wort gu
reben, oas lit cine dnOere 5rage.
= @umueI 5leming, So Sabre alt.
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aft, purben geitern na6e benz SOUTH
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6interlGBt, maj bel @erpanbter in
@ernerspiIe auf 8eiu9 getpeien unO
befanb iiG in 9eieai4aft 6lemin9's
auf benz !6eimpege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

baltimore Srut & Guarantee 20, Equitable Slog.
sais Stpoft 4 5ruft 60, l3 Soutb=S trdbt.
marplanb Iruf 60. II SoutbsSirabe.
guerpian 5ruit j. Sepeft g.. z y. seal0ertsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

WeH UeEusl.
8uI9eI Bfun0
Wtt3en SO
Mtuisz&Orner Sc
MaiszaoIben 70
Grsien (5taat Sc gfO.j 60
Sofsr -. (6toet 26 gfO.j 81 g
SartOffcm (staus IS gfb.j 60
@iBe &drtoffeIn Gin @atplanr) 66
Sfenz&0bleR 80
1&di3 . "a
Slele . ~
@Obh:n (peiBe uro Gaitor)
(Staat 60 4fD.) 81
%reeIaamen 60
Shaotbeuss 9rosiuumsn . 45
Gras1aamen . 45
Sla6s=Sudmen . 56
Saamen "a
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8U9Dai3en IS
Pfirii9e, gsI9GIt 40
SIILIl9CS AhSSlHuAb . S6
@etrOtnete @epf:I %
3Diebeln Sc
MatssN}ebt 48
WtatssI&ebl . (pro 6aB) 200
Nfe6l Qro 6aB) l96
@rOniife, afritanii4e 81
@rbniiie, Milmingtoner . %
GrDniIe, 8irginler %
Engartl4er 9ra5idamen . AZ
Strie 80
l &ubitFuB bat 1,728&ubif3ou.
l Qlez8aQone bat 282 &ubit3p1.
l Mein>9dQoRe bat 231 &u6tt3Oq.
l @pro 9Ol3 bat 128 &ubitfuB.
iSrOden@9aIOHe bat 268 Clio &ua
bitaOu.
/ 8onne ruuOes 8auboI3 bat 30
&ubitfuB.
Rubits RaBe
l Come behduenes SaubOl3 bat 40
RubitfuR.
l Bui4eI bat 215O.42 Ru6itaOG.
&iite 16 BEL 10 Bel So enI9Qlt 1
8ui9el.
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I Suthel.
&ifte 8 Bel 8 BEL g ent6dlt l BED.
&iite 8 bel 8 BEL 4 1916 ent6dIt /
Ped.
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Quart.
Sin 9oI3baufe, 4 SUB bod, 4 SUB
brett uuo 8 SUB lang, ma6t l @Oro
aus.
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s 6urIongs iInO 9lei4 l ItsiI:.
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glei@ 6O85 SUB. Sine GunomeiIe it
9lei6 $3.50 SUB. Sin ¬en 1T Dos
Der glein 1885 2dnDzUteile.
QuaDrat 70 TAP c.
IA 4uaoratz3ou gleIQ l Quaorata
SUB.
3O4 Quubratzg orOS gIei4 l Quas
brut>9toD DDer Bera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
SnbuitrielIe @ar'i6erung.
6rieuOlD Soticto," 100 g9cit= 6dDc;t,=S Ctr.

2ebens @sriidsrungs 8eIeuz
i9aften.
Ibc YIutual @iic &ui. So. nom Htus9ori, 2Il
Scrmau=St ruFt.
WurplaHo Scbcn5ucri 90, ; Suutb=StrlBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Ginnnsiencs

8dntiers uno Widtler.
Gummcr & @edtr, q 5outbs 5;r1se.
nambltton & So. 9 SouthsS erase.
SoiDHOes & 3sOtpooo, StodsGrbdHae'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
0crihicocncS.

Nr1tt9tten.
u. s.. @iclcr, 9uilOrs' Gr6luOc.
8a6nz uno 9umpferz8iQete
8oitubaum & Sdubcr, so Ch=%Oltiulorc StraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
STeuerz g riiherunQs zWQenten.

NiGurO Il Eouucau, "a S~outh=StrOBt.
70. !. SbudcliorD, 10 Sup=ooAipG0= StrGNt.
u. 9. CU &ul 4 60, y SiDzNoljooDa StgaBs.
9irdbeaO X Sobu. BOG g&attr=StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

ME 0telalben ppR Der uBalGlmOrer
Ilebls unO 8etraioes9Orie angenOms
men nerbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

@crmdUus Frducc, @uufz INN gHolfc=Strobc.
N0bu ~. Go0t, Baltimore mo Stridcr= StJOBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
8utentz
u & Go, Gulpertz NM 6oDcttt= StrdBs.
fecht61nfpGlte
QeidbenbeitQtter.

WiQjam ~. g]9tiHaQtr, S2S Ct=9oItimorc- strobe.
Gbos. 0crjo1 < Sobu. ll2 Ct=Gcriuotou= 5trobt.
%cuijnQer X Gulluell, baltimore II. Ct. 4oul=Str.
oturg SbmiB < Sobu, 10 Ef=tcriUGtouzStroB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
GintBerluns Der RaBc uuu 6emidle

6rieOb0fe.
9ouoor Qarf Gcmctcrp, 10 Ioro=6 barlts Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
0eId6ftss@ eaweiicr.
WeIdaftSsW
3uOer(G0Iger WegWet(er
Doh
brruurraaruOen BALTIMORE firmfn.
& ngrOS.
QusldnOii9e uno ein6eimiide PRO-
butte.
s.. Rusfe!D { Sobn, CitsQrattsS trabs.
8untz, SupeIiers uno 4potbete@gInz
rintungen.
s. I. Santcr, 9-l3 g9cits@ratt=StrGBt

5bos. @IattbciUs { So6n, 6autonsSIpenrc nuo gI'
b%cnIorlc. Strabt.
SEQ. !. SIOOH 4 BRO, IA 2iV5ttrabcns2strtie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

Sobn Z. BdIpptl be9Ing 9eIIerH
i'm 8ureau Der rQiluntic Refining
Co." gu philadelphia Selbitmorb
bur9 GrI9ieBen. Gr mar friiber
Stabtrat6s : MitglieO unO Elm angelo
bensr 2otal : PoIititer. 6inan3ieae
S4Dierietsiten trieben ibn in ben
Sob.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

Commercial and Savings Bank, May 27. 1895, $1316 judgment and $16 15 costs; Annie d'Oyly, October Il, 1895, de- ficiency judgment, $631 40; Arthur G.. Field, December 30, 1896, $13,31O judg- ment and $500 costs; James w. Find lay, December 30, 1896, $10,000 judgment and 5000 costs.
 The primaries to be held on Wednes- day will be hotly contested Req claims he will carry them, and this he is figuring on doing by either fair or crooked means. His forces are hard at work and all classes of voters are being dragged into the Req camp. An attempt will be made to challenge all who are known to be sworn enemies of the gang. The Req Democrats are ex- pected to turn out in force and it is from this source that the machine ex- poets to receive the equivalent of the detection of the better class of voters
 The Good Government Club members are being augmented and the independ- ent Republicans are almost a unit for better city and county government If these people take off their coats and work at the polls as they should they will score a victory. The Good Gov ernment Club Is mailing copies of it's Letter to Voters to, all anti-gang and independent Republicans asking them to take an active interest in the prf- maries that the party may be freed of the ring influences now domlnat- ing it. =,
 This evening enthusiastic meetings under the auspices of the club were held In Santa Clara and Saratoga Speeches were delivered by prominent members and great enthusiasm pre- vailed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
STARTERS TELEGRAM ON
 THE FEVER ROUND ROBIN"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-General Shaf- ter has telegraphed the President regard ing the publication of the round robin" |" signed by the general officers of his com mand,. as follows:
 E'I can very readily see what intense eX- citement the publication must have occa- stoned; a great deal more than the situa- tion warranted. The situation Is greatly aggravated, from the fact that before any of the men were taken i'll they were thor oughly exhausted. At least 75 per cent of rial fever from which the men recover very slowly, and are then in no condition to stand an attack of yellow fever or dys- entery. Placed here now in the condition in which they were when they came, I do not believe they would be in any particu- lar danger. The regiment of immunes that recently arrived is not suffering at all, and do not believe it will. The men can keep out of the sun, are well clothed and well fed. What put my com mand in it's present condition was the twenty days of the campaign, when they had nothing but meat, bread and coffee, without change of clothes without any shelter whatever, and during a period twice as stormy as 1t has been since the surrender. Fresh troops reaching here in the middle of August with good camps good water, abundance of tentage-which they will find here-need not apprehend se- rious danger. thank you for the high regard in which you hold my command and the value of the service they have rendered.. It pays for all the suffering we have endured. l have referred this to Generals Wheeler Lawton. Bates and
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
WOULD ENLARGE HIS BAILIWICK Req Wants to Become a
 State Boss. SATED WITH LOCAL POWER HAS A CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED SECRETARY BROWN. Supervisor Paul P. Austin of Santa Clara County the San Jose
 Czar's Choice for State
 Office.
SATED WITH LOCAL POWER
HAS A CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED
 SECRETARY BROWN.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 8.-Supervisor Paul P. Austin for Secretary of State.
 This is Jim" Rea's wish, and if he controls the Santa Clara delegates to the State convention they will be in structed Trades will be made to this end at Sacramento, and those who get back of Austin for the position on the State ticket will have a call on the Santa Clara County delegation in other matters. For some time Req has been figuring on this advancement for Aus tin, and in the election of the latter he expects to obtain in State politics the prestige of more than a mere local boss
 Austin Is not a general favorite with the people of the county and in the election would probably run behind the ticket. He is devout attendant on Req, however, and during his terms in office here has always done the gang s bidding. He was elected Mayor of the city and is now a member of the Board of Supervisors He was a member of the appointing board under the new charter.
 Austin is secretary of the Security Savings Bank and previous this was in the real estate business. As monu- ment to his business ability there is now a pile of unsatisfied judgments re- corded against him in the County Clerks office amounting to nearly ESQ., 900. The unfortunate holders are:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
SOME GOLD BROUGHT
 ON THE R0SALIE
News From Dawson Is That There Are Over Twenty-Five Thou
 sand Idle Men There.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. B. The steamer Rosalie arrived here to- night from Skaguay, Alaska, with 100 passengers from Dawson City, who came up the Yukon River via the lakes. They bring advices from Daw- son up to July 27 and considerable gold dust, estimated at $10O,000. Joseph Bar rett of Seattle is probably the best fixed financially, having brought out about ,000 in dust. Barrett has been conducting a sporting house in Daw- son. Others brought out sums ranging from 5000 up to $15,000.
 The steamer Monarch arrived at Dawson July 23 and the steamer Sow ereign July 26 from St. Michael. The Monarch was last reported high and dry on the way up the river, but the warm weather caused a sudden rise in the river and she was easily floated. The steamer Joseph GloSett, owned by Portland parties and plying between Dawson and the lakes, while trying to run through White Horse canyon struck rock and sunk Tn six feet of water No lives were lost, all the out fits were saved, though in a damaged condition. It is thought that the steamer can be foated again and re- Sunle her run.
 The Dawson market is well supplied with fresh beef. several hundred hav- ing already arrived and about 300 head are on the trail being driven in. One of the first parties arriving with cattle was H. I. Miller of Seattle. who reach ed there with eighty-five head, for which he found ready sale at S1 10 per pound dressed. Miller intends re- turning immediately with a drove of hogs. He drove his cattle across the lakes on the ice, while in the center of the lakes the boats were making regu- lar trips. Their party, driving in a large number of cattle, met with a serious accident at Thirty mile River, result ing in the drowning of a young man named Shannon, nephew of Willis Thorpe of Seattle. and several head of cattle.
 Mining operations in the Klondike are at a standstill and will continue so until cold weather sets in It is estimated that about 25,000 idle men are In Dawson eagerly awaiting for something to turn up. This number is being swelled every day by new ar rivals from both up and down the river. There are now more people there than the country can support.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Kent, who concur with me in the view ex- pressed above" AN APPEAL TO AID
 SICK SPANISH SOLDIERS

LONDON, Aug. S.-Countess Decassa Valencia, wife of the former Spanish Ambassador to Great Britain, appeals through the London papers for contri- buttons to her fund for the Spanish sick and wounded. She says:
 "An official dispatch from Madrid, received this evening, gives details of the alarming increase in suffering caused by the war. There are many thousands lying in hospitals at San Se- bastfan, Las Palmas, Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo without band ages or lint or even beds to sleep upon, owing to inadequate funds. And there are many widows and orphans who are in must urgent need of relief"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

big claim owners have gone below, as water got short very early. There is no work in the mines and but little assess ment work and little bench mining, and there are many tenderfeet and hay seeders anxious to work for S3 or S4 per day. Wages last winter were $15 per day. Provisions are very cheap, lots cheaper than one can bring them in for. At White Horse Rapids the mount ed police wanted to compel me to take a pilot at $20. per day and portage the freight. The boats number was 14619 at the custom house at Tagish, so that many have passed there since January 1 last, and lots more have built boats lower down. I believe none of these boats average less than two tons of freight That is why things are cheap Everybody who can is getting out and they ought to go back to their ranches or mammas. Flour is $6 50 a sack, bacon Is cents, tea 50 cents, sugar 20 cents, but fresh meat is $1 to $2 per pound, meals $1 50 and $2, fish s1 per pound; moose, cariboo and bear $1 per pound. Recording is $15 and license to mine $10. HAL HOFFMAN"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
SERIOUS SITUATION
 AT FERNANDINA, FLA.

NEW YORK, Aug S.-The Herald's Fernandfna (Fla.) correspondent sends the following: I am told tonight upon the authority of the surgeon that there are 500 sick here tonight. There is great need of hospital supplies, delica- cies, wines, cocoa, corn starch, soups and above all milk. The situation Is desperate, according to the best tnfor- mation obtainable These needed sup. plies of nourishment must be sent at once or the death rate will rapidly in crease. Only about one-fourth of the quantity of milk required can be had. and typhoid fever cases suffer from its lack.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
MO MORE INVESTMENTS
 FOR NAVAL SERVICE
Number of Men to Be Given Dis charges Soon After Peace Is
 procJaimed

NEW YORK, Aug S.-A Washington special to the Herald says: Secretary Long has directed that no further enlist ments be made for the navy. It is not intended by the department to place any more ships in service, and the comple- ments of all of the vessels are now prac- ticaIly full At the present time there are 27 .O76 enlisted men and apprentices serv- ing in the navy As soon after the war as practicable, Secretary Long intends to reduce the number so as to put the navy on a peace footing, but only a few of the men will be given their discharges at first, for the reason that 1t is consd- cred desirable to keep a sufficient force in commission for service in Cuban and Porto Rican waters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
TRANSPORTS COMING
 WITH SICK SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The follow ing was posted at the War Department tonight:
 SANTIAGO, Aug. 8, 3:3O p. m.- General H. c. Corbin, Adjutant Gen. eraI, U. s. A, Washington: Miami, Mattewan and Vigilancia sailed this morning. having aboard the FirstVolun- teer Cavalry, First Regular Cavalry, Battery H, Fourth Artillery, Thirteenth Infantry and Sixth Infantry
 "SHAFTER, Major General"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
MAY FAIL TO FLOAT
 THE CRISTOBAL COLON
Wreck1ng Steamer Potomac Finds the Spanish Warship in Bad
 Situation.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Province of Santi- ago de Cuba, Aug. S.-The Merritt and Chapman wrecking- steamer Potomac has arrived at the scene of the battle of July 3 and has visited the Cristobal Colon. The wreckers reports her to be in a very bad situation, and they fear it is inn possible to save her. The Maria Teresa has not yet been foated
 The auxiliary gunboat Vixen has re- turned to Guantanamo Bay from Santf- ago. Otherwise there has been no move ment or the vessels comprising the Amer ican feet The warshiDs are ready to sail at twelve hours notice
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
SECRETARY DAYS
 INTENTION OF ASSIGNING
Said to Be Based on Statements Which He Made When He As
 sumed Office.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The published report of the intention of Secretary Day to resign the office of Secretary of State upon the termination of the present war Is based upon statements made at the time that he assumed office to the effect that he would consent to hold 1t but a short time. No official utterance as to the Secretary's purpose is now obtalnable. and Secretary Day himself declines Co make a statement on the subject, so it cannot be ascertained positively whether or not the period of time which he had in mind as to the length of his service when he assumed office has about expired.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Montgomery Promoted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The army or ders to-day give the first information of the promotion of Captain Benjamin Montgomery, United States Volunteers to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Mont gomery, for many years an executive clerk in the White House, was appoint ed captain in the Signal Corps soon after the beginning of the war He will remain on duty at the executive mansion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Beaven to Form Government.

VICTORIA, B. C.. Aug. S.-His Honor. the Lieutenant Governor, has called upon Robert Beaven to form 8 Government Beaven will undertake the task Beaven was a candidate for the Legislature from Victoria at the recent election but was defeated. Lis being called on by the Lieutenant Governor is a great surprise to all parties.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Q Q 6 6 Q Q 9 6 6 Q 9 9 9 6 ooo

C WASHINGTON, Aug. s. z
 = General Shafter's sanitary z = report for August ' is as fol- z = lows: ( ., = SANTIAGO. Aug. 7.-Adjutant. z
 1 General of the Army. Washington: z sS Sanitary report for August 7:
 6 Total number of sick, 3445. z
 q Total number of fever cases. = 2A9S z = Total number of new cases, 4f2. z U Total number fever cases re- . turned to duty 406. t 2 Deaths, August 7th-Private Ran q ger MeIiin, Company ]. Ninth Mas ( = sachusctts. typhoid fever. z V Private Charles Wren, Company '
 , 0, Eighth Infantry, pernicious e
 . anaemia. ( D Pr.vate Daniel Gruber. Company ( 9 (, Eighth Infantry, ty phoid fever. C H Private Hans Larsen, Company C
 . Il, Third Infantry, typhoid fever. q
 S Private FatIick stevens. Com '
 S pany f, First Cavalry, typhoid e
 3 fever. C 2 Private Frank J. Muck. Company q . D. Thirty fourth Michigan. typhoid c . and gastric fever. r = Corporal George L. Hopper, Com . S pany II, Eighth Ohio, yellow fever. S 3 iraN Boyer. Company K, Eighth (
 3 Ohio, yellow fever. 6 2 Private Charles Diggs, Company c . k, Twenty fourth Infantry, yellow . fever.
 ; Private Frank Dibler. Company t
 9 r, Eighth Ohio. yellow fever. (
 3 Corporal Dudley Wilson, Com c 2 pany c, Eighth Ohio. yellow fever. q ? SKATER Major general. o
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
THREE TRANSPORTS SAIL
 WITH MEN FROM SANTIAGO

transports Miami, Mattewan and Wig ilancia, laden with United States troops, sailed for the United States to- day. Tomorrow the transport Grand Duchess will leave with TAP men and officers of the Thirteenth Infantry and six companies of the Seventy New York, aggregating 45S men and off COTS
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Northern Forests Ablaze.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. s-Forest fires in this vicinity are growing to se- rious proportions. The inhabitants of North Vancouver were out all night pro- tecting their homes, which were threat ened with complete destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

VALLEJO, Aug. 8.-The barkentine Monitor, which went ashore on Sunday afternoon at a point one hundred yards below the Mare Island magazine, was hauled off at high water at o'clock this afternoon by the United States steamer Vigilant, commanded by Lieu tenant w. E. Gum. The vessel had grounded on a flood tide Sunday after noon and at noon to-day had big list to starboard, giving the appearance of a complete wreck. As the tide rolled her she righted, but was still hard aground.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

Strnr Grace Dollar will sail for St. Michael
 Guaranteed connections Yukon River points; !; low rates. Particulars 4s llkt. or s32 Mkt, r. S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

The bay schooner Arthur took 10000 feet of her deck load of lumber and the Vigilant strengthened her over and hauled her off the bank in a few mo- ments after the line was made fast.
 It took such force to get her clear of the bank that she went across the nar- row strait and threatened to strike on the Vallejo side until checked by the tug. She was anchored in the cove be- low the Starr Mill.
 The tug Rescue arrived this evening from San Francisco and docked the Monitor at Mare Island.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream. Fa- cial Powder, manufactured by Dermatologtst JOHN H. WOODBURY, 12T West Forty-second st. New York, will render the complexion refinement and sold everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

a life and fl vim civer. Be as bright and full of energy as this man is. Ask about ''Hudyan.'' Full information absolutely free. Weak and half men are cured: "Hudyan" |" says, ''There is life for you' Will you have it2 'Hudyan" cures de- biIitated men. Become vigorous once more.