davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15

ii6 g&acaGulos, 6GuptIing Der fiinf
nDrOGi8tn 9roDin3en Der 96ilipPtnsn,
gegen bic 2(utpritGt Qglindloo's er@
Robsn unb 6luttae 8dmpfe follsn be-
retts 3tptf9en ben 8pet feinolt9en
6attiOnsn itdttgeTunOen baben. IS
berlautet ferner, baB 8enerdl EioS,
Ger ipaniI6a 9efe6lsba6er 81 SSloilo,
@mifdre BON bort ubgeI9tdt babe, um
Qguinaloo's @influB au unterminiren
unb bic Ginge6orenen gu Derdnldfen,
gu forbern, odB bic Pbilippinen unter
iponr9er 9erri6aft blei6en.
Gin nemes G n B me her
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15

StalisntIfe Qtnardiitsn MOLTEN ben
bsutf4en &aiier in gaIditinu nit
8omben empfangen. - Die 2si6e
Der &0nigin 2ouiIs bon 0dnemart
in Der 5amiIien=@ruft 6eigefeBt.-
8alD pGre es gu elmer &epolution
=. on 10 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
8u6iu ais erie Gtation.

. y q VI p = : . 10
8aT6tngton, .. s., IA. Oft,
- Die oFfi3ieLle Mittbeilung bes Slot
tenz0epartementD bon Der QbFabrt bes
8eI9nuOer8 Gapt. Barriers, beItebenO
aus gOregpn," Soma, rScinbia" Il.
Settle" BON SomptinsOile, giebt ul5
erIten 2nlegeort 8ubia, 8raItlien, cine
gntFernung DON 1000 W}eiIen, an.
Damn miro Ii4 pas @ei4paOer na4
gio bege6en, um an Der SubeITeier Der
@e6urt Der Republit 8raIilien tRetl3us
nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
Gefali9tes GntlaRungsgsiu6.
Die elmer urIsrsr 6elOen Isinen Q6s
I4ieO aus Der Qrmee gu erIan8en
iu9te.

8ie elmer unIsrsr 6elOen Isinen Q61
I4ieO aug Der glrmee gu srlangen
Iuhte.
8aI6ington, 3. g., IA. Ott.
- DaS &rieqsbepartemsnt bat einen
flagrunten @eriu6, eS gu 6interge6en,
feItgsnagelt. @inem @OngrtBmitgliebe
mar 6as ange6life 9eIu4 elmer in
Qbrtun, Ya., ppbnenDen, 84 Sabre
alien Srau nm Entlaiiung hires Sob
nes, Der i'm Sort Q8aI6.ngt0n trunt
bdrntsber liegen ioQte, aug Der Qrmee
5ugegungen. 0us 9eIu9 mar in ben
tlG9li9iten @ortsn db9eTobt, unO e
6ieB oarin, Der bstr, SOlbat fei Die
ein3ige StiBe Ieiner alien Ututter.
0aS GpnqreBmitgIieb IAitte bds
@eIu6 nit Der 8itte um 8epdbruug
an Oa5 &rieQsbepartsment, norauf
OieTes Der 5rau ba5 @irtuldr 3uge6tn
lieB, nond9 @ntlaiIungsgeIuhe nur
auF 8efiirportung Oes commdnotrens
ben STfi3ier8 oes betr. Hegiment8 be-
riidI9tigt perben t0nnen. Die 5rau
I6rieb Dem &riegSbepartement bdrauf
iie Fa6e nitmals an bieIes gel9rie6en
unO bas @e7ua lei cine 6Gli4ung.
sic 6a6e aGeroing5 3tpei SObne; Der
cine oapon itebs audi bel Der Qrmee,
Ea6e uber niemols bas 9sringIte gu
i6rem untsrbaIt beigetragen. SfFenz
Bar 6atte oteier So6n ben 8etrug aus
gebedt, um Ieine Gntluifung aus Der
2trmee gu bepertIteGiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15

ben plan ni6t biligte. @s iteGt Ii4
aud 6sraus, baB 8snerul MiIes pOr
8egtnn Der SantiagosGdmpugne ans
rietb. etnen Puntt 5ipiI6sn Suntiago
un6 POrtO Rico gu nsbmen uno buB
ss bpr 8eginn Der Santiagu>@umpdgz
ne 5u einem offenen GoufIitt 3piihen
ben @eneraIen SRafter unb Nliles
fam. 5ernsr iit aus ben Sr0res err
Ii6tliG, baB Der 8riegsietretdr angee
orbrst batts, baB @snsral 0besler bos
Commando Der Sdrtiagoz3ruppen
fiihren foIte fir ben San, boB Shafter
irpaIib oeporoen pdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
9 am burgers,
Baltimore unh 5nuarbitraBr.
"2S16ren Sie!"


SO eis5t psri6isotnt art,n Don sIl,iOtrnH
unn anoereHtbeils aud ptri6isosns 5ub=
itoifsi
Gem Giuen mag Is ia etniiqeu, ipcnn bic
SltlOer nur tin, gl0bea bt0tdsn bod, ont
sefleiOtt ju isin lit cine anoee 5raae! ilm
cut setieiOst ju isiH, muB man CUTE Rl,iD,r
traaen!
'9dmit iinO dbtr nibt fofipislioe Rltio,r
eemelHti 9Seun unter qiinitgen llmItdnon
anqtItrtiqt, toEnen CUTE RIeiber gu ishr
mdBigen prsilsH oertauit ipsrosu!
Sn uHierem prd6tosn Eager BON 6.r6its
Nnliatn, llebTjiebern H. l. 10. fann alien
Gnisroerunotn Der NoOe, Gualitat uuO Der
SparIamfsit Dolftdnoig entipro6eu usrosu.
lluiere Wattrialitn ntrosn in qrobcu
SuaHtitdtsn aus eritsr Sdn0 eefauft uno
pou Den otibidteiten S6nsiO,rn unD 3us
idnsiOern uugtisrtiet!
llnitrt ferti9en eeDdnotr ptrotn Iu 9rtis
ien periauit me Sits Hur oroBtn 9siGdi;
ten init serine.H llHioitm m6eli6 III!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15

Pettng IA. Ottober. - Signor
Martinp. Der neue italieniiGe Sc
fonbte, 1T bier digefommsn unp bdt
um Die gebrdu4li6e 2lupien3 BEL benz
&aiIer eriu6t. Man 1T gsIpannt auf
bic 3ole, tpelfs Die &aIIerin @ittpe
Bel Der Seremorie ipielen ntro. 9r.
9erar0, Der frana0ItIds 9sfanbte,
Oro6t nit ensrgii6en MaBregsln,
penn ni6t bic baIoige gefreiung zines
bon ben Saehuan RsbeGlen gefange>
nen 6ran5oien betperfitelligt tptrD. uno
oeutet an, ooB bieie Wtdbregeln bie
abienbung elmer fran3Oiii4tn Strett@
ma6t iiber bic 9ren3e einI9lteBen
iperben. Der &ofer 1T tbatId6liA IN
bem bon elmer itartsn Wa9, 6eIeBten
SnIe49ulaft gefdn9en. &ein Boot
Oarf bort lanben. uuBsr nit ipe3teller
@rluubnib Der &aiierin.
9lae Oefrete peroen ieBt BON Der
&aiIsrin Wittips erlafen, uno Der
leBte S6ein Der 9lutpritGt oes &dI>
iers 1T geidDunoen.
TuttionstGmpfe auf ben
Pbifippinen.
Wtantla. ID. Ottober. - @inem
bier civtulireRben geEii4t aufQIgs Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
Hmi[Iinae 6eiratlen 3uillinar

@olum6us, g.. 4. Sttober. =
eSn Saufe bes 6rn. 6. 8. Ulc&ee i'm
nabe qslsgsnen 8iImington purbe ges
tern bas 3piQ;nQapour Wiaiam unb
6runt 8rin0le nit Zen 3ptQingsz
i6peitern Q6a uno Nlmd Wlc8ee e6sz
li9 per6unban. Niuium 1T Nba's II.
Trdnt Nlma's 8otte eeporoen. 6ranf
Tiebt @iqium uno Nba Qlma 10 G6n@
lid, ouB lie Ii4 6u6en 3si4en mu4en
miifsn, um eiHarber in Oem 3peifds
milien6au1e, baS lie bs3iebsr perben,
nidlt 81 perDefFeln. Die 9rpBeltern
Der 6siceu griroIss. bic je 80 SATIRE
5dhIsn, iinb Neun8i9er unD ifon GA
SATIRE miteinancer psrbeirdtbei.
g umfugsz unb Sonntag g.
GrturiiOnen na4 @uibington, nur
$1.25 auf Der rPenniplDanier @iz
ienbabn."
glm nG6Ttsn Sdmftag unb Sonnz
tag; giiltig fir Die 8Idfubrt big gum
Folgenben WfOntag. Ollie 3iige. ben Ii
mitirten @ongreB5ug ausSenommen.
(Sept30,i.S.u.S.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
aie Nrisnrnss GummiiiiOn in Quris.

Wo ( btngt'o n, .. g., IA. DIT.
-0is 6riebensz@OmmifGre in Puris
berbanbeIn nod INNER iiber Guba, lie
babsn ii6 nod gar niat nit ben pbiz
lippinen be14dftigt. Die Spanisr,
pel6e Qtnfdngs auf Der itren9en Nusz
fiibruns bes PrOtOtoGs beItunOen, baz
Zen ii9 jeBt gu bsm anbsren Grtrem
getpsnbet unb berIangen aQerlei 3ugez
ftdnbniiis, neil lie bs6auptsn. bas BRO
tptoIl lei Iei9tfertig entpOrfen. Dor
alien 0ingen tpollen lie eine 8erlGngez
rung Der RdumungsfriIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
Sic @irren in ben Glasfubrifen.

9tttsburg, pa., IA. Oft. =
Die Sbat1ohe, OuB Ii9 Die @Iasbldz
ferzQusi4iife auf feline 2ObnftuIa eiz
nigen tonnten, pirb bic 8ieOeraufs
nobme Der Nrbett in ben 6eniterglasz
5abriten unmOgli9 MAIDEN, 10 bof
$1,000 9lrbeiter, Die i4On ben gun3eu
Sommer gefeiert 6aben, au4 ferner
feiern miiIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15

ten, uno e8 nerben barin feline Sdpiiie
qe3pQen; es ptro audi teinsm Der be-
treffenoen SFFi3iere, bonn Qbmiral abs
nGrtg, Elm 6eionoeres 9erbienIt 5us
ooer ubgeIprofsn. Sin Situutionsa
plan tIt beigsge6en. tpelder bo3u oisnt,
in Der 6rdge gu einem unpartetiI6eH
l1rt6eil 3u geIungen. Commodore
p6itip bate iih, ais i6m Der per0fFentz
IiHte 8eriht pDrgsegt purbe, gedua
Bert, Der 9eriht iei ieGr gut, aQsrbings
iene psiters &unhnRbunn nerneiaert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
AHrqAOW II -
~ READY RELIEF
Cine 2mr bet allen
Sml11u1er Complaints

Gin buIbu bis siH auHiu 1bul5fF,l bon W,aSs
8sIis in ,iH,m bulbsH Gl0i, Baf'r, Disosrbolt 70
oft, ais Der Sur6iua aubdlt, uno elm Slan,us
esppea, sstrdntt nit R.uop Relief auf bic Tastns
SsgtnO uHO O,n atib s.Iept, gsUdbrt iOfOrtist GTI
lei9tsruHs uHs bsDtrttsIist sint batOia, aur.
Juuerli9-siu baIbsr bis ,iH saHifr Sbstloff,l in
tiHem balbtH Gais l41hsr bdsits, m BeHIgsnDis
Hutsn Rrdmpfs, S6pHohaHiaus, iaur,u Dsaqn,
Rauita Grbrt9tn S0pbrsHntn, RtrU0Rtdt, 6blais
lpfeitit, Wigrant, 9dbuH9tH uHO ale iHnsrli9sn
BrianTotH.
Gs trifirt ttiu oeilmiiid in Der Q'lt, O1s St,ber
unD @s9itliieb'r uHo ale dHOrtn mdIari5tn, biz
li6i,u uno auo:rt 6isbT I'm 9I,iH init D.
70 p's gilleH 10 raid, ME u ap's
4.aDD RtIitf bGbsbt
grsis 50 Gents pro GlGiae. gu babsn bel ugsn
apotbl stIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-15
Gtn gbantaiieftIG.

per perDWenutQ-lP SettQl UtI Wulllz
prigbPIfen gommifiion iibsr bic
@srni9tung Der 6Iotte Ger0era'5
Ipq cine Grfinbunq g:tpeien ieia.
QBaibiugton, .. g., IA. Oft.
= Die &r0ffentIi9png bes ange6lis
den 8eri9ts Der 0ainpria6t'i6en
@ummiIlipn ii6sr ben Qnt6eil Der per-
I9tebensn 8riegsI4iffs Der gunbes>
Hottie an Der 8ernif!ung Der Serberd's
1fer 5glotte 6at i'm SSipttenoepartement
6etrGdtlf9e Senidtton 6erbprgsruFen.
0d Der nirtli6e 9eri4t Der Commit
Iipn bem 6lottenbepartement ni3t 3u>
qetpmmen mar, 10 purben Iofort 4ez
6er6au dngsiteQt. ob Der per0ffsntz
li6te 8sri9t G9t un6 per oufiir per-
antportIia Iet. OaB bsrisl6e in Die
OeFfentli9teii Qeldnate, e6e er DnSDe=
pdrtement errstht bate. mas einen grp=
ben 8eritoB qsQen aqes umtlidR Ser
tpmmen inpplbirt ba6en pIroe.
Commander Wainprigbt, Der 8ors
tiger Der @OmmiIIiOn, tpel6er geitsrn
in Walbingbon aufdm, erflGrte Iofort
nit qroBsm Radbrud, er mile Nifts
BON Der 8er0fFentIidung bes 8eriats
unb babe ben 9etoroer Der Commit
Tpn, 2isutenunt gapebart, dngepieIen,
ben 8eri4t Dem @omman0eur oes
IorOutluutildsn 9eI9pdoers, GOms
mOoOre P6ilip, su3uienoen. Der 2eBs
tere dntportste odnn ouF bic an i6n ges
ri6tete Qnfraqe oes Departments,
Der DerDfFentli6te 8sriAt Iei pom 2nz
fang Biz gum Gnoe Elm pbdntuIieltiid.
Der G4te 9tri4t 1T pbisttiD 9sbals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22

Must be sold IN the next 80 days. the
depot at the Chautauqua grounds. car
house. 5 It. steel wind mill and 80 foot
tower, force pump, coal house, 1G0-bar-
rel water tank, just the thing for irrigat-
ing, garden or lawn, all the bridges and
ties in the motor railroad. two dwelling
houses. the incest locations in Madison,
10 acres Of land, IL city lots, COWS. hors-
es, harness, wagons, buggies, etc. Every
thing goes when the bell rings, and the
bell is ringing now. Now is the chance
OF a lifetime for a bargain.
A. f. FULLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22

We take this public method OF extend.
ing our heartfelt thanks to friends and
'neighbors for their kindness, sympathy
and generous assistance during the i'll.
ness, death and burial of our beloved
o and brother, Mons Grinager. We
also thank the friends who appropriately
prepared the church for the funeral ser
vices. Mrs. L,sE GRISAGER,
T.. p. GRlNAGER AND FAMILY,
Miss LIZZIE GRINAGER
AND BROTHERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

INV LOCAL BREvlTlES.
bis .,,o.'ry stood % in the shade
Fss on, oSr Louie's laundry basket
N. 'a' IN the morning.
|ih cons' "aTd OF Garden City visited
REM '0'tor C"llinan to-day.
! Lon;a 's' the Maine, and don't for.
P,aor,on me laundry boys basket goes
"''e new wheat is coming 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22
DAILY LEADER
nr,n1soN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
AUGUST 80. 1893.


local Tine Tasls.
xuv.ukee 4 81. Paul usn.sy, vhseo
)tesso, sunday December 8. w
eaee'' .n.Iss soIHs sAss.
10 s, depsrts l1:O .. m.
(e'enssS, 10. rs, departs 6:s,s. m.
fiss" SO, =, departs $50 p. N.
fl;h'' ,nAlSs soise vssr,
,.t,n No. ". departs AIS .. q.
P!"' ,allSs 1aom sAsf.
-, Va j, arrives 400 p. u.
''.maI SO -, srrivess;t'p p. n.
s..,\n -, arrives 5:S, a. m.
s -s,Is. YRon rus vbsr'
,.,, "a. -. srrlves 1870 q. m.
F.a" MOVE trains carry p~ssseneess; Dot
.ar when passengers are provided With
a,,..n. GONG eAss MAKE eonnsesios
~ -, a. points south.
up,.ox 4 Sx,sroL
a...s9, / parts north, at t:io Pm
-. ,-.f.. arrives from The north, lu:'' a. m.
FL. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting y substitute, Tor piles. tor
sores, for burns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22
AND BROTHER

Good farm for rent.
CHAs. B. kENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22

Sweet young girls often develop into
l~istlese, worn out women. Mothers
should give their loved ones Rocky
Mountain Tea. Natures remedy.
FRANK q. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-22

A stubborn cough OF q TICKLING in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect, touches the right
spot, reliable and just what 10 wanted.
It acts at once.
Cook & ODEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

naturally accumulate under the hull re-
tard progress. aad often call for the ser
vices OF several divers. The chains. when
finally In place. pass up through the pom
,oon wells TO the pontcon decks. where
there are certain toggies arranged for con-
trolling them These chains are immens.
affairs 3nd the utmost care Is taken in
their manufacture. Cases have occurred
where defective links have been the means
Of undo.ng in one moment the work OK
weeks.
In ggh.ing vessels OF their beam ends
the process known az parbuekiiug is gen.
orally used. The chains ara passed from
the poatoons vertically downward ard
completely under the side Of the hun
which touches the shoal. Then they pass
upward. by the keel, are led over the
opposite side. and are then attached TO
some object on the wreck such az the
mast or superstructure. When the tide is
out the slack on the chains is taken III,
and the ends are securely fastened 10 the
pontoons. ff everything works well, If III.
mast or superstrieture does net give way.
then the rise Of the tide will cause the
buIl TO be gradually lifted, until she stands
on an even keel
This much accomplished preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Fad accumulated by sne action % tae
rivers current.
Powerful chains % shree-snch thickness
We're used ca the pcnfocns. WAsr the
chains were "a place sne rcntoers were
pumped fan then. as the lasser sArk. tire
SLACK ~ the caains was hauled in ard
made East The moment The pumping oar
began the Hitting ys2wsr 1s ths poateoas
became apparent. zsa ira aueysncy Ct
the six ssogsoogas slowly but sssresy ever
came tie wrecks weight.
The firss attempt 80 raise the Wells city
was u failure. Az the vessel fef. the bot
tom her keel cat through ore ~ the lift
Ing chains. causing the others 20 part like
the Swapping Of threads All thu tedious
operation OF replacing tsa chains follow
al. ard II was some time before the hall
was finally dragged from the bottom. The
5rst .ist WAS only Ave feet. Then pow
ergui tug took the po1saons and wreck IN
tow ard hauled them 10 shallow water.
HeTa tse raising details were rspeatss3 the
aul4 was dragged nearer shore. ana IN tine
"a spos was gained where it was easy "a
build The necessary cofyerzfau. patch W
the LEAFS and pump her oat.
In 1874 the wrecking company now en-
gagged on tae Spanish vessels raised the
faitsd States steamer TSiiap0zlsa. sank
ny a cSaf schooner in Lang Island sound.
fonfesas were used, and in n rs,ssarka asy
snort spare OF tine tse old wooden gun
boat Was lifted. pumped free from sand
an! water. and sent under her own steam
20 the Rroexlyn navy yard.
In ire history Of wreeking there have
been few cases where a warship Mas the
subject ~ attention. Tha ha;tlssa.p Howe.
which was stranded on = iGs: IL. ee...s Mod
'teTrsRean several years ago, was success
fully raised oaiy after the display OF won
tserEul skill on the part OF an English COM
pany.
Long ard varied experience has reduced
the wrecking Of vessels TO an exact sci
ence. but II is nos often THAI fate and ex-
igercses Of war offer such an excellent OPP
porTaatsy for the exercise Of skill ana
practical work. will be found in the
ease Of the Cfistcbai Colon. Of Admiral
Ceryara's Inflated fleet. II IN should come
To pass that the Stars and Stripes shall
finally float over her deck, |: vii surely be
a triumph tn Naval Constructor Hohson
and the American system Of wreeking
warships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

aside. dragged forth--Pete. The uiischIev
ous apes face was wrinkied with glee. He
was enjoying his little joke with the gusso
of a spectator at Depew dinner.
Two pet dogs. Vulcan and Diana, or tns
old Lancaster VIII go down in naval AIS.
tory as the principals In heroic ana
rather pathetic incident The Lancaster
was flagship Of the European station al
he time, ard she was lying In the aarbot
OF VILE France. A party OF the young
officers OK the ship had gone up rs Monte
Carlo. and IL was while several OF them
were returning st night that one over
heard shrll swapping on the edge OF tho
road just outside OF the town.
Their curiosity aroused, the cadets press
cd forward lust az two rough-.ooking man
darted from the bushes. Chase was mad"
a, once, tu. the fugatives managed to es'
cape In the darkness Hurryinx back t.
tho bushes the American officers found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

are made 10 float the wreck In the case
of the Colon, divers will be utilized 10
place the empty air bags In the lower
decks. Each bag is supposed to be capa-
BILE OF lifting thirteen tons. As the Span
lard was a heavy ship. a great number
OF these. in addition 20 the pontoons. Will
be needed. The placing Of The bags is
not a difficult task as 4 rule. but due
attention must be paid TO the tide on the
Cuban coast. and 10 the fast that the
spot Is entirely open 10 the sea and the
sweep OF the southern winds
A better understanding OF the work
necessary in raising the Colon can be OBJ
tanned from description OF the wreeking
OF the Wells City. an English steamer OF
400 tons, which was sent to the bottom
OF the North river by a collision with the
American steamer Guyandot,e. The same
company now working on the Spanish war
ships raised the Wells City. and the same
system OF pontoons was used The three
pairs OF pontoons employed then had a
greater raising capacity than the tonnage
OF the steamer. This was rendered neces-
sary By the fact that there were eight feet
Of water over her deck. and consider
able amount os debris and sediment which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Ing OF watches had told on the sailors,
and along toward midnight the Young Of
roer OF the deck and his two lockouts for
ward fell asleep. Ii CHANGED that the
gunner carried among other odd objects
monkey obtained from friendly Krc~
boy. ard on the n.Aht ia question II hap
renef that the monkey was particularly
wakefui
~ the midnight hour approached rer-
an grass-coyersd floats drifted out from
the bank with the current and were car
rlsd down toward she British ganboat.
One brought up against the anchor chain,
and presently a dark wooiiy mead ap
peared over the railing. There came am
other and than another. and as the heals
grew rapidly in number. the monkey. whD
had been watching eursousiy from the for.
ward hatch. set up a prod.xtous chatter
ing. Alarmed sailors awaken quickly. ana
IN less time than IL taken In the telling
TIE sunboats crew was hacking msrrfy
al the in,ruaers. who proved TO be hos.
tie native melted by traders. They were
rrpalsed with loss. and ,he monkey became
iha subject or "A glorious fete. His stuffed
body now adorns tho museum Of a retired
British admiral and "a metal plate at the
base of the ease tells the story
The keeping Of psis and the tenderness
Shown to dumb animals by our sslIan,
boys In blue are not the least OF their
many good qualities and no true Amer
lean Will err when he ccnfesses that he
holds steadfas. regard for them In his
snnerfnost heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
JOINED THE BLUES.

John Jerome Rocn@y.
fGen. ice" Wheeler. the famous Gu.
feierase cavalry leader. took the oath -
day ~ major general United States army.
Confederate officer 90 have taken the cath
Of service In The army ~ the United
Stases.-Washington Tslsgraph)
Says Sionswsn Jackson To Little Pills
''Phl have you heard the news,
Why. our Jere' Whselew--'Ftghting joe
has soae ard toiped shs Biussi
the oath he took
And youth fsraa 1t duly entered up In yon
great Record Book.
Yes, PHI, II y a change since then. Eve
gsya tho Lord f1is thsnks)
WHEN Joe came sweeping like q hawn
upon your Shsgrnan's nankSl
''why.. PHIL you knew the trick yoursel1
but 'JoAf had all shs posnss--
Alsi we've yet 10 hear his horses died -
sssn or rusty johns!
But what o, thas,-she deed ! saw eoaaS
IN yonasr town
Leads all ws 6ti ard al Joe ala Ia troop.
snss UP and down.
For. 'Paa.' that cath shall - the heai a
mary bleeding wound,
And many ssoushland syag shah ret -
that o. ms oath BE tuned
The oath jog swoFe hiss done the vcrn
OF thrice q seors os years.
Az. EasFs fh9n oa;h~hs K~ors sway mis-
t!sass and hate and tearsr'
"yes yes" Gays "f.ati.~ ssha waA snfeeA
right good worthy soA
And well ne knew. FL stcss fierce layp. -
give ia csQss tor bfowl
when Je4' came ressrA 10 pay q cab
sae ncsaussxar4Es s1sd--
Fssll many q swearing. grungi.ng sYaaks
eant sspS-sTIs~s - bed:
"i1e ss%sxseG h, have a pesky kaark-o0
sherman sses 70 say
~ calling. when Re sncutd ~ rGhss -
Fs4pety FzEsa away
Game. ss'rss~~sli. pas ypssr hand IN mine
'Joc's' sSo~n old eanaanss's oath
Were nsver NORTH OF t4sath agasn--h0
ksxssa shs f-ocs for ssosh!~
John JerosHs KeDssev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

the body Of a richly dressed yoang man
stretched ont upon The ground, and crouch
ing over him. feebiy growing. were twa
handsome dogs. They had evidently fought
vaIIantiy for their master. and were COW
ersd with wounds. II turned out that tho
young man was The son OF a noble house
OF France. and that he had won eonsid.
cradle sum on the tables that night, only
TO lose IL and his life at the hands Of tho
two thieves The two dogs were present.
Cd TO the Lancaster by hts relatives. and
they became prime favorites With officers
and sailors alike.
Several years ago, when the British gov
eminent was enteavoring 70 suppress the
slave traffic on the African coast. a small
far from the kongo. The Gran hoaStea a
crew OF only twenty men, al a. a num-
Der were suffering with coast faver. the
crew was saorthsnded. Constant aoub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

As he looked up in Amusement ne saw
Pete disappearing into the foretop. The
pinch was revenged
In the corvettes Of the old navy a jack
stay. or iron rod, ran around the sides II
the berth deck, 10 which were fastened
the black bags CLOTHES bagsts Of the crew.
II was the custom Of the berth deck cooks
10 hang their strings CT tin cups to this
stay. and IL was owing 10 this forlnaiity
iha: one OF tbs cooks OF the Essex almost
tainted with fright one sunny afternoon.
At this time Of day the breex.ness of She
fofecastie Ias most tempting, and the
berth deck was clear. save for the cook
In question. He was seated on his mess
chest, preparing supper and grooming a
sea Gitsy when suddenly there came a
loud rafting OF the string OF cups almost
At mis- elbow.
He gave a start and quickly glanced
about. ant no one WAS visible Thinking