davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
Nreic 8taen.

gdifen Sic eShre GoreTe an s. 6.
8uflen & Co., gbicaep unD lafen Sic
Ii6 frei cine 8robeIdahtel BON 8r.
Sings neuen 2ebenspiten Ididen. Gin
geriu1 miro sic bon ibrer Yorsigli6s
felt iiberseugen. Sieie gillen iuirfen
leid1t uno iino beion6ers eriOl9reid, sur
8eieitisung pm 8ertOpfuRs uno 8Opf.
idmer;en. @egen Malaria unb 2ebers
bei&peroen eriueiiell lie ii6 ols unidldBz
bar. sic linb garantlrt, ooaitdnois frei
BON irsenb tpel6en betdubenben Sub
itansen 5u iein un6 nur aus reinen
8Ransen 81 befeben. 8ielelben idfpG.
den nidt in ibrer @irtuns, IOnoern
itdrfen Maeen uro 8ebdrme, bas
eanse Gpitem fart belebsnb. &esuldre
6r6se 25 Gents Die ghn9tel. gu 20.
ben BEL 5teenien g. GDbn,
6elti9e apotbefer.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
spamiem.
Sr6ftige GrlpiO rmAg oes 0tiniIters.
SagaItc.

M2obrib, 7. Ssb. 81 6eraIbo" Be-
ri9tet, @eneraI Stefpurt 6. Mophfnro,
Der @eiunbte Der Ser. G5tautsn, habs
an GalnTtog Der Ipaniitben g2e9ieru1g
eine oFFi3ieGle 9lote iiberreid9t, arrf oie
8rerniecminiiter Gdguita in iclr trGfz
tigen Nusbriiden gedntiportet babs.
9tn Der GtuSriiitung Fer Sriegsi9iff:
tptrb eifrig gedrbeitet unb oas Iponiz
T9e @sI9fpuber lrirb osmnd6it na3
ben canarif6en Snfeln in See geben.
2pnbon, 7. Seb. gta9 Spe3ial=
bepei6en aus Mabrtb bat Die Ipanii9e
Resierung bei9loi1en, 3tpei ipeitere
&reuser na9 zen Ser. @taaten gu
f9iden. Die G9iffe, Die man baSu
auspdbIen iptrb, tperben tpabrI9sinlid
Der ugriitobal Colon" unb Der v@lmt,
rante Sduenbo" fein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
Sciterrctd, llngar,t.
SSeIt iteben Die Ocutftrn StuOcnteu.

g4ien, Z. Scb. Sic bcutI1en Stu
beltten battcn ieit an Dem Yrp9ramm,
ipclbes Den Stuoeutenltreit erSelgt hat.
9lls Die titbetbiihen Stuoenten I'M t0Dr=
iaaIe oes 9rofeiIors gilbert I'M glIIge=
meinen Grut,tcnlauie cine &prIeiung
erslpin9en mollten. gaben Die peni9en
ampelenoeR oeutf9en Stubenten 10 oielc
3eid)en oes MtiBfaliens, DAB Die &or=
lciun9 nibt itattfinDen tonnte. Gie
Si9eAen oriffen Darauf Die Geutiden
nit St6ten an. bis Die @plisei Die
9tuDe m,eoer hcrItellte. glebnIi1es be-
CAB li9 in Der tedniiden @pbi6ule aui
Der g&ieDell.
Sn einenl M}iniIterratbe ipurDe be-
idIpNsn, itren9e MuBre9etn 9egen ollie
Stuoenten Su ergreifen. lpeI9e Den
8anq DER Gprleiungen ItDreu.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
SarsaparilIa
Gauiirn gourtr.


Die sipeite iibrli6e glusIellurg hes
@eilRgel>Sereins pon 8noiIOn @ounip
fam am 5reitog nadl 3tG9iser 8auer
gum Ibidlub gtipa 400 gintrd9un,
gen Der ueridieoeniten Siibnerraiien
lpureen semaht. 8elbpreiie tpurSen
oieIes Sa6r feline pfferirt. Die aus.
itellung mar Sablreid beiubt. Saft our
Ielben 3eit ipurbe nad bas 5armers
SnItitut absebalten, iuelbes uOn 6ars
mern uno @eihdftsleuten 5abtreif be:
iudt mar ilnb am 9oAnerita9 na6 elmer
2tdsisen gisuns gum abidluB fam.
Gr tpurben mebrcre erbaulidbe Reben
iiber Gferbau uno &iebSuht aebnIten.
Die erp1blten 8eamten iiHo: s. 6.
Suffmann, 9rdiioent; S. @ilion uno
SEQ. @atiou, gice &rdI Iioenten; Sen.
Barnard, G56freidr.
5yrl. 9aiip Campbell murbe 9ciitesgez
it6rt uno mus iuabrideiniif IN benz
SUipital i'll glnfton nntergebradt tper.
reu. gs lit Elm duBerit trauri9er Sall,
Gin ipunoeridDner Gag mar Der IeBte
gornta9. 6ait ben san5en gag itunr
oas 5Germometer auf 81 Grab iiber
gtu(n. NRonto9 lno 9ienita9 iparen
ulbt minber i66n un0 an9enebm.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
einc speatel1e eTertc.

Soebsn erbielten mir pon elmer banferotten
Serlo9sfirlna, iueldbe Bidder in bieIiger Stabt
dllSserfoufte, cine begrenste Nnsabl @rem=
plare ,,Oos ameutaniidle Sod1buh", elm
inobernes Rebbu6. pelcbes ipesiea fir bic
0eiti6omerifaniide tfiitbe DetfaBt rpllroe unb
3e.epte heiOes Der 6snti6en alb engLiid9en
@ iS O II n s5t s;s sose5 sa,r It b ao 9af
ieitofie Ger regaIdre Rreis lit $1.75, Mnier
8reis 80 Geuts per @remplar, portofrei ooer
IpeHn nit eiReni eSlhreSabonnement auT bic
,Jfohri6teH" beNeaf bios 20 @ents.
9ieie Siierte lit nur gut fir cine Fllr;e i3eit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
9entfd1er Mrat.

9r. 9. Staabs, Ser oeutIae 9(rst unb
Speraieur (SurseOn), ipelder in SiOur
@itp. Sa., i'm 9op 8lb., @fe Der A. un6
eSadiOn GtraBe tuOhnt, bebanbett al / c
&rantbeiten erfolsreid, beIpnbers aber
ssrauenleibeH unb Bru6tranfbeiten, iuel,
de feBteren in ben meiiten 6dllea pbne
Speration sebei!t iperben f6nnen unb
fir pelhe erf bann beSablt tpirb, teeln
bic Seilung erfolst iit. gbronii6 Rrans
fe f6nnen aud brieilid behanbelt soer=
ben, iuofar auf @uni6 gerne 6raseboz
gen fret str @erfiisuns iteben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
0nRrattcu.
Sranren 8eacnIcitig ibr g!ut.

QDnopll; Z. S5cbr. 9tus Ycrtb, MeIt=
oultrolien, nleIoet cine SpesiaIotpeIde.
oaB Git:pr Game l,nb Sapib toppfe, Die
iib 0uf elmer 4rpIpettiitg Sour" i'm
Alt0ltplu=Gebirge tefanoen uno cine
G9pAe oEne 9tabrunesmitteI IN ben
a8dlbern umEer9emauDert lparcn, ge=
genleitig iid Die 9loern offneten unn
elmer bee anberen Slut trant. Muf oieIe
@eiie friiteten bic beioen llngIiifliden
eini9e Sage ibr 2eben llnb perfieIen
bann i1t Sr1mpfe. Sane tuurbe fer
beno oufgefunben unO SoOt miro per=
mint,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
3 saI,rpreiie mad, 9llosfe crb oht.

Die ,,Gncific steamibip Company"
fat am 21. Sanuar ben Sabrpreis Spis
f6en 8ortlnno unb Ilasfn erhDht 8emz
natb fpifet bic 1. &laiIe $50 une 2. Die
S25. @ad DEN neuen Sra6tidsen be-
3ablsu gep66nlibe &aufmanngsiiter $13
Die SDnne, Sea $40 bic gonne uno
Sunbe 81. so bas Stfd.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10

9us z9taatsgeridt bon
Mufa6ufetts bat entf9ieben, baB sSa=
6ritartten lntpnmarfen ni9t unnlltori=
firt benllBen hiirfen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
9ro6brt tanntem.
StDoriteDenOe Earlaments Gr=
Oifnnng.

2pnbpn. Z. 6sb. sSSn einem am
leBten 9onnerItag i'm 9sbornez8olait
auf Der Sniel 8igbt itattgefunoenen
Wfintiterratb iourbe Die Sbronrebs
gltgebeiBen, nit tpel9er in biefsr @pz
6e has 9orlament er0ffnet tperben
foll. Sic tpirb Die tpt1ttgften RegieS
rlrngsfunbgebungen ieit Dielen sSdbren
entbulten. GOnigin 9ictoria berfoIet,
tpte man fugt, bic greigniFe in Sh=
aitien febr genuu unb ipeiB bie96tpie=
rigtEiten ibrem bDllen llmfange na9
81 tDiirbigen. Sn IeBter 3eit bat Tie
fi9 fe6r eifrig nit ben auf biefen Sc
genitanb fi9 be5iebenben 9epei9en BE-
Tndffigt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
Gbirae Q. 9 iyebrilar.

Die nuiialIenbltell S0eilungeu non Scrns
fetu. Sic man fennt, lilib nittelif0ooo's Gar
iQporiDa erstelt. Gieles Mtiitel httht leines
@ieiehen Bel QIMtIrantbeiten. Giebr1udlt
nitr SSpnb'S. 0ppO's 8iIIen iillb nit
Ser s5aib aeniu6t unb p6iIi9 sleidD an @jr0i
Ie nn0 @fmio3t, 25. Gems.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
aK1 O.

und ewig wird Hoods Sarsaparilla ais Blut-
Reiniger anempfohlen. Seine grossen Kuren sind
iurch gereinigtes Blut vollbracht Kuren der
Scrofeln. Flechten, Hautkrankheit, Rheuma-
tisnlus, Neuralgie. Katarrh Neryositat, Neryen-
schwache. Es kurirt wenn anderes nutzlos ist
we'll es @ ...... .ssa~>-.,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10
Die OtatidJea 6raien
in 2ennnr INN llniaeaenn

jinb freanblidit ein9elaben. Bel gfs
bari pen 9tltsuaarcit Bel min por-
;liipreClen. @idl fir 81 Ieib ermus
d Il entpFeble id mid. Sei6hmads
uolLrre glrbsif befonllnt SIR iltraen6mo
loitiis ailb iliebt 10 billig lpie bel
Sppbie @dywiets
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10

GeccIffnrESsGIenoer fir 1898 mirS an
irsenb cine abreiie i'm SSn= unb @uslano iiir
20 &etftS i'll Clamps iranfo perIaRbt non
Der Grtetiior lsabl. &c., gor 354, IRilpau=
Tee, ,sSis.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-10

die Wurzel der Krankheit trifrt und iede Spur
von Unreinheit ausscheldet. Tausende zeugen
fur yollkommene Kuren yon Plut- Krankheiten
iurch Hoods Sarsaparilla, obgleich sic durch
das Fehlschlagen Won anderen Medizinen ent-
muthigt warren. .--aase.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Action of Lower Tribunal In Theoso-
uLY Case La ffirmed

OLYMPIA, Dec. I2.-The supreme court
has handed down an opinion in the case of
Virginia Herman ct al. appellants. VS..
Fred c. Plnmmer ct al, respondents. The
parties to this action Were all members
OF the Narada Theosophcal Society, of TIA
coma. and the object of the present suit
was TO recover possession of certain prop
erty of this local society. the action being
based upon an alleged interference with
the properly rights of the plaintiffs as indi-
vidual members. judgment of non-sui,
and dismissal having been granted by the
superior court. the supreme court affIrms
this action The case of j. c. White, re-
spondent. VS.. The City OF Tacoma, appel
liant was dmissed
In the supreme court today the case of
Stran-ellsworth Manufacturing Company,
corporation. ct al respondent, vs.. James
Cain ct al. respondents the Blaine Ma
tionai Bank, appellant Whatcom county
was reversed.
The Spokane cases of Frank p Hogan,
appellant. W.. City Treasurer W. S. Me
Crea, respondents. ard Columbia Invest
ment Company. corporation. appellant.
are affirmed for the same reasons given
In Saturdays decision governing the
Heath VS. AMc('rea case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
John W. Thompson to Improve
= Hill Tract on Yesler Way.
Tc,sPEND $50. 900 TO 500, 900.
D. c.. Miilionaire VIII
on Ten to Twenty Houses and Ia
crease the Number 10 FOrty-De-
ern InDressions of Seattle.

John vs.. Thompson. the banker. railroad
{ns gnate and millionaire Of washington,
u. ~. is now preparing 10 spend from $500
10 10000 In this city improving the 100
ne.es u land he owns In the ord Hi tract
out on fegisr way said Charles W slater
yesterday. On his return from an extended
trip 10 New York, Philadelphia I>a4ufncrs
and washington.
This Is one of the best evidences / can
give you OF the excellent standing OF Scat
lie and Its business men in ali financial CEN
Asrs OF the Eastern states. Mr.. Thompson
has been out here several times and ID thor
Z oughly familiar with Seattle and its many
| advantages. he has also been 20 China
nd on his return expressed himself forct-
bly, 10 the effect that Seattle WAS the nat
kural supply basis OF the Oriental country.
Mr.. Thompson sees the necessity of meet
ing the growing demand for residence prop
srty. and ne proposes to start In at once by
Fences ranging in cost from si.ys
Upwards, according 10 location he
vii eventually increase the nunber OF
buildings TO thirty or forty. according 10
Me demand. At present IL Is almost inn
possible 10 rent house In a desirable neigh
borhoo1 ard the number OF new houses GO
Ing up is not large enough 10 meet the de-
\ hand which by next spring Will undoaDted-
Is he very great.
mo, there viii be no delay In this matter
4 Qnd expect that work Will he commenced
On these improvements In Mr.. Thonpson's
addition within the next thirty days, and
continued all through the winter The 100
acres contain TOO Building sites and are
bundled by Yesier way. Jackson and Lane
streets and Fourteenth and Tweaty-iirst
8nfenues."
Dir. Slater. speaking OF his observations
she East. said:
n found a general Impression at ai large
nters in the East tina. Seatsies was the
1 central point to which all the commerce OF
Athss Northwest flowed by natural business
4fravitation, and BY reason OF geographic
lvantages. and by reason OF this impress
Xslon j found men OF capital anxious to In
fvast here. Several Of these win be out
here this winter TO look over the field and
3termlne the nature OF their investments.
Capitalists in the East looking for
4iew fields and all eyes are turning this way
Nrd ali with whom l was brought in con-
&pct mentioned Seattle The FIRST thing and
lad a good word 10 say Of It's enterprising
&qeople.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

the boat ard pos.office at ali points sxcep.
Beach, and al thaE Office also IL wharf
is hereafter built IL tae contractor nnds
il necessary 10 withdraw his boat from TIE
route during the contract time. the Depart
ment will. after sixty days notice. sernnf-
nate the contract and pay only for services
performed.
The name OF the pos.office at Orcae ISL
land. San Juan county, has been changed
TO plain Orcas. and William e Sutherland
is the newly commissioned postmaster a.
that place.
T1itcn S. Philips has been commissioned
postmaster az Mabton ard William D. Todd
ar Northport- The latter Is presidential
office, and Todd's commission dates from
July 1s 1895
TIE postofYics at Pc Ell. Lewis county.
has been moved so yards southwes. FOR the
accommodation OF the patrons.
A special NAH service has been establish
ed az hartford. Spokane county. from Mead
A railroad mail service has been estah-
lished on the Tacoma & Co:unbia River
railway from Tacoma by Falkland TO Span
away. about fourteen miles six times
week. or as much oftener as trains may
run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
WHOLESALE HUSBAND KILLER.


PERRY. Oklahoma, Dec n.-Mrs Lulu
Johnson. 60 years old, has been indicted
by the grand Jury. charged with the muir
der of her last two husbands Shirley and
J. W. Johnson. She has had six or seven
husbands altogether. and he been widow
as many times. The body OF Johnson was
taken up recently and arsenic was found
in the stomach and liver by Prof. Edward
Barlow. chemist. from the University of
Kansas. Her nest previous husband, Shir-
ley, with whom she lived near Caldwell,
Kan, died four years ago. Prof. Barlow
has now found that Shirley's liver was
preserved by the arsenic In 1t.
Johnson was strong and healthy. but
soon after his marriage he began to have
attacks OF nausea and headaches and final
" succumbed after an illness OF thirty
hours
No doctor was called and Mrs. Johnson
and hsr little boy We're the only persons
present al the death. Some time after the
funeral there was SO much gossip among
the neighbors that the body was taken UP
and examined. Mrs. Johnson's husbands
were: Leonard, Davis. Humphreys, Parks.
Shirley and Johnson. Her trial was set
for Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I?-Arrivea-str
Iseelanaw, Seattle. Sailed-Str NValla Wal
Ia. Victoria
HONOLULU. Dec. -Arrlved-Novem-
Der 30 ok Fresno. from Port Gamble. De-
cetnber 4. blk wilma. from Naaaimo Sailed
Townsend: November 80, str St Paul. for
Manila December !, schr Enieavor for
Port Townsend: Br sh Westgate. for PORT
Angeles; Lecemoer 8. Ger sh III. f. Glade,
for Astoria.
HUENEaE, Dec. 12-Arrlvod-Decemh
coos BAY. Dee. i2.--Saiied-D December
II. str Empire, for San Francisco; schr
Gem. for San Francisco; schr Daisy Rowe.
for san Francisco.
ASTORIA. Dee. 12-Arrsve.-p December
II. str State az California, from san Fran
Alliance. from Coos Bay, Sailed-Br sh
william Law, for Queenstown; str Elmore.
PORT GAMBLE. Dec. t2.-Sailed-De
cemher II. schr Norma. for San Pedro;
schr Alice Cooke. fer Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO. Dee. l2,-Arrived-Dseern-
Azaiea. from Grays Harhor: December Il.
schr J, NJ colnan. from Olympia
NEAH BAY. Dec li.--Passed-Rr sh Gel
tic Race from New Westminster for Lon
don: STR washtenaw. from Tacoma for san
Francisco; Esr str Wellington, from Depar-
ture hay for San Francisco.
PORT Bf.AKELEY. Dec. ii.-Sa.led--
Schr Fanny putari fer Ventura
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec u.-Arrsvesf-
Hr Nh Star az Russia. from Astoria: str
FarTaiion from Dyea-
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 1o-Saied-Rk
Louisiana fer Moodyviiie.
YOKOHAMA. Nov. i7.--Saile>i-Br sh
LINTON for Port Townsend
LIVERPOOL Dec. a.-Arrfveyf-Br sh
Iaur4ston. from Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
United States-American-E English.

Four young women were walking to-
gether on Charles street today; and en-
gagged in animated conversation.
what do you think / done today
Clara" said one. II translated forty pages
OF French exercise. Wasn't that flne?'
Fine said the other, II should say Il
was. / wish I had done as good. / only
translated twenty"
Comment is unnecessary. but one feels
like asking is this a sign of the times? Is
what Nine. Butterfly called United States
American English being neglected for the
so-cailed accomplishments
One can forgive the woman who. gazing
at some Renaissance lace. biandly remarks
'.Ah. that Ia the 'Rennysant' +" but for the
girl who assiduously studies French and
murders English meanwhile as Macbeth
murdered sleep. there seems no possible
excuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
KILLED BY A SENTINEL.
Two Soldiers without a Pass Wore
Suffer the consequences

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Dec. ls-Henry
Reftt, private, Company l. First Ken
lucky regiment, was killed and Henry c.
Brepm, private. Company B, same regi-
ment, was seriously wounded last night by
sentinel who was stationed at the gang
plank OF the transport Berlin, which
brought the regiment from Porto Rico
The men started to leave the transport
but did not have a pass. They ignored the
injunction Of the sentry to stop, and when
they attempted to pass him he struck each
of them over the head with his bayonet
Reflst'S skull was fractured and he died
three hours later. Brehm was transferred
to the hospital last night. He will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

or lies on the sofa until bedtime, which Is
usually about midnight. and so ends the
day. He looks very well in the face, has
a fine. fresh. rudy complexion, and an
immense quantity of white hair, his voice
is clear and strong, he sees and hears quite
well. but for the rest as / have said. he
is not good at moving about. In general
he is wonderfully good-humored and con-
tented, and on the whole carries his
eighty-four years well. He desires me to
send You his kind love and his good
wishes: as you know, he writes TO nobody
at all. l do not think he has written a let
ter, even dictated one, for over year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

Steamer Farallon. reaching this port sun
day night from Lynn canal ports. had the
following passengers. r. l. phslllps J II
Alisou. Frank koons, w. s Harvey.
Charles Waters. J. II. Ours. John Ander-
son. Aug kleabig. T. II. Griffith J. 4.
Fuere. Mr. and Mrs. G. G Chamberlain,
w II. Garrett. J. w Rsfuse Thomas Ma
hon, Judge Irwin. Axel Johnson. !. r Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nste. T.. a. T.'n9ig.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Manning, G. w Thorn.
Fat Matthews George Noutisr .. A Carr.
{ Benck. r w. f'rost. J. Sewer. Hotel.
Mrs j. Dalton Miss Jackson. ard twenty
four second class.
The rAraIlon Is scheduled 10 SAT- for
Alaska tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
Her Suggestion.

THAT little Mrs. Perry is altogether too
facetious.' growlea the doctor when he
reached home.
what has she done?" asked his wife
Why told her today that her husband
was at last on the road TO recovery but
that she must be particularly careful 70
gee that he suffered no mental or nervous
shock. urtil he had fully regained his
health and strength. and she instantly sug-
gested that II would probably be wise foi
me 20 withhold my bili for six months or
so under those circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intclligencer,
NEAH BAY, Dee. II. y. n.--fsarameter.
Sn:i5; cloudy; wind east. twelve miles Out
wart.A fourmasted schooner in tow Of
tug Magic. a. IN. Inward-Tug Magic, $40
a. III.
CLAIsLAM. Dec. Il. p. n.-CIouay; light
east wind. schooner Emma and Louise In
the bay.
PORT CRESCENT. Dec IL. 4 y. MAR
cmeter. 3D:1s: cloudy: wind east four miles
PORT ANGELES Dec. L., p. m
cloudy; calm. In the bay-Bk Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
Elliott Wins the Live bird shoot.

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. 4. r. Elliott of
Kansas City, today defeated Fred Gilbert.
OF Spirit Lake. Ia, In the live bird shoot
at Watson's park for the Sportsman Re-
view trophy. Elliott killing IS birds 10 Gill
bert's 50. The day was decidedly unfayor-
able for high scores. snow falling part Of
the time. while 4 strong wind greatly in
terfered with the contestants. Gilbert was
quite nervous at first and made nearly all
OF his misses during the first twenty-five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
He Had Hnd One.

'T thought he had been advised to go TO
Las Vegas for the mud baths?''
quite right: but they found Ii was all a
mistake He didn't need one"
why not7
He had just been through a hot and close
political campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12-The weather
was cioudy and me track heavy. Results:
Nile. seliing-Nalo won. N.ce-egal SEC
oad Moch tAfTd Time, f,s92&
Mile. Selllns-~JuSge Aagee won Mr.
johnson second. Fat Garrett third. Tine.
Iss4is.
Mic. seilsnE-f'rest2r won. Locust Bios
som second. Ses Robo@T third. Tine.
1:A2ts.
Six turiongs. hanA.cap-Sss;er Fox won.
L.oi;eYer second Andes third. Time. Ia
Ns5a selifag--Tre hsor wor, Our Chance
second. CcL Frank Waters third. Tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
Has Scaled wonderful Heights.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Chronicle
publishes this morning cable message
from Sir Martin Conway, the celebrated
explorer, now in Mendosa, Argentina. as
sorting that he has climbed to the summit
or Mount Aconcagua, peak of the Andes,
IN Chile. and intends TO attempt the ascent
of Mount Sarmiento, a remarkable noun
tain In Terra del Fuego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

From The Atlantic Monthly.
He generally spends his mornings until
2:so O'Clock between lying on the sofa
reading In his easy chair, and smoking an
occasional pipe. writes Cariyle's niece
Mary TO his sister. Mrs Hanniug. At 2Sa
he goes out to drive for two or two and a
half hours. sleeps on the sofa until dinner
time. ts:30,, then after dinner sleeps again
at has tea, reads. or smokea. or talks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers, New York and London
Hurst second. Lena third.

won. Lady Hurst second, Lena third.
Time. 1:54is.
Mile and sixteenth-I~a Goleta won,
1:41ss.
Six furlongs. selling-Yemen won, Samar
III. second. Prince Tyrant third. Time.
l:l51b.
Mile, selling First Call won, G. g. Nor
ris second. Una Colorado third. Time. 1:43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13

LONDON. Dee AT the National
Sporting Club, IN this city. this evening
sherc wss Il spirited bots: between Pedar
Palmer and Billy Flimmsr for the ban
tam championship, the National Sporting
Club purse and fs49 4 side. Palmer knock
81 Plmmer cut N the SEVENTEENTH rssaNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-13
sunk on MICHIGAN.
steamer Wyoming Cut Through h,
Jagged lee.

NqFNOAsTNEEs Mich. rac. ls-The
steamer wyoming. 81 the I-aczawanna
lire. g sunk n eighteen fee} ~ water OF
T>eshtigo having been est through by the
lev she was run into shcsi water a1a lies
with her lever deck a foot aHier the sar-
fsee.
Her cargo consists - esoa barrels - ll-se
and An1~A general merchandise fer Green
Bav CtFv.