davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
Dispatches from the Union Day.

mornin" without Charles Thra i
and Haydrn Jones, American
correspondents captured last
week. 1t Is reported that Bllnco
declines t" exchange them.
SPANIARDa SAID TO EE SEEN
Key West. May lot is re-
ported that the Spaniards we're
sighted eighteen mites of the
northern coast Of Cuba.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
YELLOW Jaundicp Cured

Suffering humanity should be
supplied with every means pos
sibIe fer its relief. With pleasure
we publish the following: "1hiS
is 10 certify that | was u terrible
suffer frou yellow Jaundicc for
over six months, and was treat
cd by some of the best physl-
clans OF our city and all 10 no
avail. Or. Bel, our druggist.
recommended Electric Bitters:
and after taking two bottles, !
was entirely cured. now take
great pleasure m recommend
ln@ them to any person suffering
from tiiis terrible naIady | am
gratefully yours, VI. \. Hogarty,
Lexington, Ky.
Sold by F. G.. Alworth & Co.
Druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
Prices Reduced

To close out stocks Of field peas
and peanuts as ! shall leave home
soon to spend tine summer.
Prices on application.
j. + SUTTON. Scotsman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16


StorehouseS. Only government
employees are permitted to APP
p"oach the government docks.
1t is feared the SpaniardS know
Of the immense quantities Of
stores here and may attcmpf to
capture them by an unexpected
aWOop.
\ GOOD MOVE IN PROSPECT
Washington, May lG.-A con
fidential friend Of Mckinley said
this morning that the president
would soon abolish the board Of
Stra tegy and hereafter the army
and navy chiefs would formulate
their own plans Of campaign IN
direct communication "ith. the
cOmmandcr-in-chief This is said
to be the result Of Mckinlev's dis
satisfaction with the diiatorinesS
and general inefficiency of the
present board. The president
has always advocated vigorous
war policy, but was frequently
hampered by red tape ald al
legged strategists.
II is asserted that the appoint
ment Of celebrities to important
commands has been violently OPP
posed by the president, but il has
pcrn forced upon him during the
hurry Of preparations by pertina-
clous politicians. Silk-stoclting
brigadlers will soon be side
tracked and supplanted by
trained leaders. Official position
makes it impossible for the pres
IdenL's friends to consent to the
publication Of his identity.
SPANISH CABINET CHANGES
Madrid, MAJ Is -Sagasta, this
! afternoon, formally handed the
! queen The resignation OF the min
| iStcIS. She orticreG him to form
a ncW cabinet. Moret, minister
! OF the colonies, this morning con
! tirmcd the statement that the
! changes WOuId result in an az
Gr"9sivr Spanish policy, adding
| that recent events greatly in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
RECRUITS WANTED

To volunteer in the great army of
those who are in need Of 'ncN to You" gar
mcnt>. No restriction as to size Recruit
ing office at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
WINNIE DAVIS Laid TO REST.
RICHMOND IN MOURNING FOR
DAUGHTER OF CONFEDEKACY.
Simple Funeral Services Attended ny
Many Veterans Who Fought for
the Lost Cause FurIed stars

RICHMOND, Sept. 23.-varina Anne JET
ferson Davis, the Daughter OF the Coafed-
eracy," sleeps her last sleep IN the bosom
OF the land she loved 50 well.
Her remains arrived here at $40 oclock
this morning in Il combination Pullman
and paror car, which was Attached 10 the
regular train from Washington, and was
met at the depot by Lee Camp Confeder-
ate Veterans. of which she was member.
and delegates from Pickett Camp. Col.
Archer Anderson, Hon. J. Taylor Ellison,
Col. T.. l.. Hohson and DIR. George Ross
and their wives received Mrs Davis and
those Of her immediate party who were on
the train.
The casket was borne TO the hearse from
the funeral ear by gentlemen selected for
active pali-bearers, and the guard OF honor
and the veterans escort followed IN column
Of tours. The hcarse was drawn by Two
beautiful white horses. each one being lea
by a colored man. The casket WIS placed
in the lecture room OF St. PauTs church.
anu Col Laughton dismissed the escort.
trpou being deposited in the lecture room
the casket was surrounded by floral trih-
utes from Georgia. Hrgn.a s9uea I 'ha aaa
ket was the furled nag OF the Confederacy;
ST paufs church, in which the funeral
services were conducted, ana or Whltn lSeE.
Or. Hartley Carmichael is The rector, IL
the one III which Miss Davis was con-
flrmed. -
tered The church. the organist playing the
Jefferson Davis Funeral March First
came the veterans of Lee camp. then, the
sons Of Veterans. The veterans Of PICKETT
carnn came next. The ministers OF the
various churches Of the city occupied seats
to the right of the chance Following the
Pickett camp veterans were the veterans
representing camps in other states. ana
behind them and in front of the casket
came the honorary pal. bearers.
Mrs Davis followed closely behind the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
INDEPENDENT MOVE
BY PIERCE DEMOCRATS.
tonnfy Club Formed for ReorEanixa-
ton OF the Party On the
Old Lines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteiligencar
TACOMA, Sept. 23.-For the first time
since. FUSION was accomplished in gfis coun-
y sile democrats nave effected indie
peE1cnt N2Ekl2g organization. The per
manent organization OF the Pierce County
Democratic Club. effected last night, is
considered OF much importance by ali con-
csrneG. as being the initial step toward
once more getting the county Democrats
together as working body independent
Of ali other political parties.
In the start the move was intended as
one by the younger Democrats Of the
county, but later ii was deemed best TO
make the club OF d more general nature,
ana Include all Democrats. regardless OF
tue age limit. Last nights meeting was
largely attended, and some Of the more
prominent Democrats OF the county were
made officers OF the club.
The club is the first straight Democratic
working body organized in this county du-
about al organizations have been OF a.
mixed nature. Leading members today ex-
plain fFe Club VIII be one OF strict inde-
peIidence as regards other parties When
questioned as - fusion, they say the Cipb
at present IS neither for nor against the
gaaizaton on the old lines before fusion
resulted in overwhelming them.
The energetic manner IN which the club
Is al work. the large number of charter
members and the high standing of the cad
ers OF the organization II the Democratic
party Indicate that the power of the or
saniZation is quite likely to be felt in the
fall election. particularly in the makeup
OF the county ticket.
Democrats and Populists both held pri-
maries in all the precincts in the county
this evening. looking to the selection Of
ton. The convention Will be held next
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
FUSION VERY HARD
TN LEWIS COUNTY.
Democrats and Popuiists Nominate a
Tick et-Nueh Dissatisfaction
shown.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellgencer.
CENTIfALIA, Sept. 23.-1ne Democratic
and P3pulist county conventions were held
In this city yesterday. Anything bat har-
mony prevailed from practically the even
fng before. and the report of the conference
committee was not adopted until 7. m.
and chem by the Democrats by a vote OF
- to -. The apportionmUnt gave them one
representa- tive. one commissioner, treaSur
er clerk and attorney.
The state had been previously made ont.
ami he offices that would be allowed the
Democrats were readily named.
The Populists were less fortunate and
held an evening session that lasted until e
o'clock last night. The conventions were
not harmonious on the question OF fusion,
and it was by hard work that Il was &C
complished ana there is general dissattS-
faction among both Populists and Demo-
Gratis II the same feeling is maintained
until election Republican success Will be
greater than even now conceded IN Lewis
entire ticket.
Tie fusion nominees are:
epresantatives--G. L Brooks. Democrat;
V +. Barnett Populist.
Ccmmissloners-T. J. Long. Democrat;
Theodore Hoss, Popuist.
Clcrk-W. u T,arghorne. Democrat
Trtas,lreT-~JCAu Calvin. Democrat.
Attorney-John Ponder. Democrat.
Sch10i superintendent--Cs II. Tucker,
Populjst.
Audttor-I NJ Traughber Populist.
SheriT-Ed Degeler Populist
Survovor--T. Il. Henry. Populjst.
AsScssor-M. .. DOss. Populist
Coroner-I4. J. Stickijn. Populisr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

The, Democrats of the county controlling
perhaps one-fnurth Of the votes or lie XII
ston party. ~ere given the state senator,
four years Office a representative, county
attorney. county treasurer. county auditor.
county superlut ndeut sgld coroner. This
Is half tGe ticket ard these are the best
offices II Is repetition Of the siorF ot
last year when the same thing vas carried
through. h A somewhat less extent. ana
every Democrat Wa elected and every
PopulIst rat ons. defeated.
The extent 90 which they were worked ny
an expert conference committee dt5 not
dawn ar tha popu.lSts TIL this morning
ana great many are kicking over The
Jstet me slate ~ the experts went
through So easily ia lue Ia the fact that
the u,iaile-uf-t he-roa1 Popul SITS ignored
the convention. Nearly ha]f Nc precincts
vantfon ana the absence IF the old-tlmers
we@ very noticeable. They ned ~ 4dC up
th.ir minds nos II connect themselves In
any " ~ With fusion, e vote .cie1teTe@H}-
erals 0n tile ! ket afr PAST experiences
and they wcu}4 net Cp1ne IA convention
where fhey would either have - adopt
rixtau or make a disc -reeahie t}cnt agt:Gst
il They stavat at home, ana hundreds q
Trrf.lists will yot,. INDEPENDENTLY Of party
lrss ~ the county. They viii pick the!r
snen f~om all Parties II here were local
socialist ticket they would vote 5. a9t
thew aatv have q choice between the he
fuh}f-s4 anG fusion tickets and ara ties:
- re.ther Ta.s meaas th&t the party
tGeS ~ ftsto15Sgu. So dignity drawn n
f>,s AZ h"prlcss'y trr Ken
Fna ct3-t5,nc politicians = III PARTIES
ro2l5 take lessons iu smooth and effective
puf.t5 al tr.cheyy from taa fu~.onlsf~ II
- exe~ 6r@a-fz-d for dealing POLITICAL
DEATH n candidate whon any delegate
na@T nave <radgr against - The confer
f- ~ ec1 mantle. Several candidates who
st q 81 s IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
POPS IR|CkED By FUSION.
MADE THE DUPES OF THEIR ALLIES
IN WHATGoN COUNTY,
Democrats DO Deadly work an Con-
ference aad Carry on All the Best
onsce.-yictims VIII Throw Many
yate. "a tine Republicans This Full

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lnteiLgencer.
WHATcoA, Sept -.-Tne following =
the fun Fusion ttctset nominated here yes
terssay afternoon ana las night;
senatov. TsTirty- fourth districr-Dr. D. Z.
Blggs II Whateon.
REPRESENTATIVE. Forty-ninth dlst-ict-J-
L Tkens and r. +. lie Nattos. Forty
eiaatn district w. H. Darr OF Wiser and
Jsraes B4tslone OF Fernd2le.
County astoraey~o. Z. Brown of What
com.
County clerk-A l.. Swim of Lynden.
County audlsor-H NJ. Hu-g of What
com.
shsriH-Pat Connolly OF Fairhaven.
TreaSurer-F. A. Roeder 1f WaascoGl.
f.onl.nlssionars-EIrs district. Thomas
GLADE of Naatcom. Second district, c. r.
Moore Of Surn2s.
Superintendent. Of public Instruction..
w Tanner OF Nhatcon.
Asscssor-A. II. Wright oe Whatcom.
Survegor-F. l.. Whitney Of Ferndale.
Coroner-H. q. Van Reypen OF Whatcom
Wreckmas,er-J. X. Holmes Of What
com.
Justice OF the peace, Whatcom precinct
William Powell
Constable, Whatcom precinct -- Jerry
III 1le{@.
O. II. westcott OF Blaine was Endorsed
for United States senator.
There is a great deal OF Dissatisfaction
with the ticket. arising from good reasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
He Had n Pull.


"s1ene Sire ago says a san Paolo. Bra
III. pager. "a general was sent - one Of
IT. narfEeru crates % irVesz lg8te the man
aser1eat % 3 government railroad. He be-
lcuer! - It's sef Of men who had made
Themselves o4a5x .of.~ 5y their eU3eav0rs
IN to~ service If reto:n. ara here are SEINE
ot MS experiences. TIT" very slrst day no
found IL o1se Of ana ro<xrss Of q railroad
station strong young man who was DO
INK nothing Thinking toe young fellow
tad come % sac him. ne asked: TO you
y - anything. ray friend No. s.r. / am
employed here. -, what are sour au-
tiss~ : have - ai the ws1er Jugs IN me
Office y ta; Ire general was little
a Cr-ssae+ :. IN the next room he discovered
another a5.e-bodied young man smoking a
= gascste- Are you an employer ha asxel
! g. sir. I an me assistant Of the gentle
iran 81 1lie Esext room But tnat was moth
ing - what vas - come. The general
had already teHu informed that the road
employed eighteen engineers, while Only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
ARE WELCOMED IN BRITAIN.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE
SAFELY AT EXTENSIONS
0encGt Concert on Hoard the Cam
pznia for the SEES mems Charities
Interchange of Patriotic senfa-
meuss-UH for Paris Next Monday.



:. GTETGgTOwS Sept z5~-The EGite3
81 - ,gs.. yrr,,.s.sf.y- .vrf,gea On beard
-. 80 80 -. .ysfw s4s..rn,sa14
- @.a 1900 -. - .ra
81 80 Z ,tat.@s ss-ss@s ga
Eamp2Et2 IL a4G u zoe Ln2tei SfssSes 60
mems Cnari'lss. senator Frye pfeslaei-
After es4a3as4tay appealing fgr ss1sCf!p~
Hons he alluded. =, the faet t:sAt - years
a.. ST. -, tAa es.ss 81 q hundred sslI-
t. - -, a s,,@st ar.,.a "a saf cut 10
.aoi Ai'9 .~.'| = - ga - '1'a.''' rt-,-~..s
k@'a@e7s Ft44s'faf'+' 4'A4, - 800
SaFouah neT @s-..te. t4.sh MN .
With gave her rr"sslSe fof al uHae. ! !"
E..xsatGr e3Jq4sntlE aay@Ften 70 TIE nt+ttidAt
fsrr,s. s,.es. tsat victory gyQn for American
satgrrm ~ - ftafar #a5a has gone over Ill
~. urnr 4 srA s,as lifted the name of The
I7nifrsl States higher snam ever before, Cat-
gliding his rernsrK., senator Frye said;
r1gae f3gd bless American asa ByatiSa
sawa Nh rsse anxe! oI peace foucss our
hearts tonight
The .s,5l.,st!en refted s3iG for ssa seamens
socl4st.es
ssAv Countr. 'sr5g Of Thee" and GOD
Save tnr Queen we're sung.
sir yEiiI'arn Marriott ttaen proposed
vet. NJ thanks Is the chairman. adding,
altar nearfv cheers. taAt britannia Rules
fa7s Wave" sbatIld be aTslaUdes Eaat some
wory4 rss4,rs,ssey1.ng Great Britain and t9e
limited stale, NAV be substituted for B-4S-
sauf1Ya This sentiment was loudly ap~
r,iatldsd
Tue audience called for remarks from
gSnsfor DAVIS who began by saying the
Irn{s.a sfates and tht. mother country mad
Faualhird In the past, but they were fam
s1s, nttarreis hrfv ~ a4rn il well fsenooyed
IF othcya q, let strictly alone. lie adde1
amrrxxxt,-..,, fhat ~ aiysas dlspensati ton
H.. lass ff9res months haa brought about a
she sn.fed states than ever before
.sAc5 txhy ,rt9p asked the senator I'VE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

Exhibit, Though In-
complete, Attracts Attention.
Special CORE spondence

OMAHA Sent - f1to< liza 'ae'ropoh-
tan cry. and Mayor Frank Il. Mo0res is a
YER, 1usy otilcia! with the daily programme
cf receptions speeches ard the hundred
ara-one functional dn:isS devolving rpoil
him as the chief executive OF the great
transmit sl sSipp. city. The Keys OF ne city
have so Frequently been handed over 10
Visitors that the general and hosptable
mayor has had a souvenir button made,
which displays his face Ia good advantage
and at the Same time, in appropriate Ism
guare. turns the city over to Ire wearer OF
The badge wAivh says, "Oma IA Take II
with You II Is Yours
The people who IRE doing the it1aSt wofk
fc, the sfatss Of Washington 81 fhA eAposi-
ton ar, the commjssioitrz in charge - the
Washington state ml0s.sd exhtt4t- 9. n
Thompson. chairman J.. Is. Armstrong
secretary. representing The eastern section,
ana n. Raasbtgk. reprtse1fanS the Western
section. Ms Fay Fuller. VINO - IN charke
Of t.e literary bureau distributing tHtor~
nation Tor the state. and u II stewart,
Who Is in charge of tAe Northern Paciiic
exhibition ear Mr. EudeEeck IS aOW on his
way to Puget Sound stth "a party Il pee Eie
vhG expect to locate there lie rfU -frlFo
IN Seattle hnfors this coma n!,-atun
rsaohcs tfsre' ana TIE t,opl, Of Western
Washington should lSEa All possible all -
this gentlemen who lR doing a tot Of lrac-
teal work IN act Nni} directing the att@n-
ton of men Aua capital go " asAin&t9n, but
il personally conducting the people them
aINes - OEr shores.
Although ts3a mineral exhibit IL iln1 Il IS
no' enc ttuth lsAst i n'i6tt nave 10 2 III
ecmpartsan. However The California sSh bit
IN no. it i s2th Washington. pf me man
ufartGg7 articles belonging property IN th*'
wasfYint IN eNttsoil. ihere - q siul and
did show 80 bUt tHeeA sreTea to ~ HIDE
ar no response a. requests made Nv the
coraussstuE .ss. t3sr,e - "a constant IN
qu.ry for f:ui5. asa aad ash prod gstS. hat
sire for Information. Wsth ium>sr tusur~
PASSED ~ amy sza1* IN the N1io0. st~h I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

v11ea. Tie Democrats ard Silve-i.es. hay
frg about hafx -1e votes present. would
throw tAssr strength 70 waosnaver they
wanted. AMI II more than once happened
lopulist votes iii not gs- fhe nominal
t5oA. ". Frank Meyer, secretary OF the
fcpuIst central co-amiffee. is one OF these
ana ns knows rs do great mary others,
iEat fSeFe are convention tricks that
lasE were previously unaeGuaintei with.
":i'1e Part o. the fusion elements ara very
Jacfiaa1 over the smooth ness OF the eou-
Ferft9n WORKINGS Republicans have reason
70 nt satisfied with tne outcome a. the
tusion y $50 Is not by any means the fI-
sion 81 ise5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

eight were working. lie ordered tina; In I'm
ture these men should al least take tun
about. The next day one OF these .errs-
neers.' a beardiess youth. came Ia him
ana told HIM that he could not run a loco.
motive 10 save hi; life. Then how d!l va,
get on the payroll? We'll. you see. zen.
efai. it's this way: My family are poor. hu.
] wanted TO study law. We've so; soma
pull. SO ] managed 10 get an appointment
as honorary engineer. 10 make a living
while | pursued my studies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
COL. ROOSEVELT IS NOT
ELIGIBLE FOR GOVERNOR.
According 10 Hacks Supporters. W no
Claim Roosevelt fo he n Resi-
dent al Washington.

ALBANY. \ Z. Sen1 95.--fhe supporters
- Coy. Black have tonight exposed their
hand which exposure has been responsible
for their great confidence IN their ability %
defeat toi. Roosevelt Tor the Guberua torlal
nomination. AMI which Is said n make The
domination If the colonel now an inpossi-
hljty
90. Roosevelt. they say is ineligible
= rUa as : canGi lat. for governor in this
state al this time beetause public records
SHOW thar he - res ies4t OF Washington.
4,95 Eo1se St}t. = AGG .ttu tonight, SAID
the stA-v ~ his 1ot being a resident ~
New York state W3s without foundation.
cot Ra,>t ee,t did not seem veEy much
worried about tae matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24


Skaters luck ia often syoken Of IN
army circles. He WAS farmer boy when
he enlisted for the civil war, and had risen
to first lieutenant at the close OF hos,lli,ies
Then he applied for transfer to the resn-
lars. His request was granted. hu. the
clerk in the adjutant generals office wro.e
lieutenant colonel" instead Of ''iieg;en-
ant and the commission was signed BY
Lincoln with hg batch of Others Pro-
test was made by men over whose heads
Shafter had been promoted. but In the tur-
MOL incident to the assassination the mat
ter was dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
HEAVY SALE OF
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO YAKIMA.

e Seattle day at the Washing ,
> ton state fair at Yakima prom
y Uses To be n decided success, .
= judging from the large number
: of tickets which have already :
= been sold at the oliice OF the
q observation-disclosures The man
4 agement of the fair Is making
= elaborate arrangements for
e the entertainment of the Seat
y tie delegation, and the rail-
e read company has promised to
= furnish the very best train
s. service. A rate af 81 for the :
y round trip has been placed by
j the observation-disclosures The
train will leave Seattle Thurs
= day, September 20, at about
-: n. M, reaching Yakima at
= about 1 u. The excursion
4 lists viii remain in Yakima
= Thursday and Friday, reaching
&c home about midnight Friday.
= Ore OF the features of Seattle
f day at Yakima will be an ex-
y hibition of the Guideiess PAGER
. Del Norte. in addition to the
= regular racing programme. \
fine string of horses has been
- entered. and it is expected that
. n number of records viii be
n broken.
Excursion tickets are now on
e sale Mt the office of the POST
= Inseiiigeucer. and persons who
e intend 10 40 to Yakima should
y call at once and leave their
4 names, So they can be assigned
y tn rooms by the Yakima COM
y mittee.
= The manaG eEent of the state
= fair has made arrangements
4 by which Seattle visitors can
q be entertained by private fam
f. iIIes. and i'm this way secure
y all the comforts of home.
f
e alA<%&@A p e p - ? q ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

W Washington p0stmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows: Chautauqua. c III.
Sinsabaugh, Forks, Martha j. Whittier.
Mettiow. j. j. Sullivan: Neah Bay. George
Draper, Poulabo. Elias J. El!ason. Ia
toosh. Thomas c.. Cullen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
hi,
Robert Roberts.

SAN FRANCISCO sept 2e.-Robert
Roberts. an English writer On religious
affairs. the author of over a hundred books
ana editor of the Christadelpnja, OF rir~
fuiueham England was found dead "
heart disease IL mis- room here today lie
arrived here a few days ago on the steamer
y smed4 from N1lbogTne. Australia. bound
for England by way Of Victoria. T. e. for
which port hs vas - have sailed today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

PILLSBURY'S "Vitos'' breakfast food
Healthiest nurest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-Richara Nal
COIN Johnson. the lecturer and novelist, Is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-10
The State Fair This Year.

A private letter from Secretary
Randall of the State Fair states that
the prospect for great show at the
State Fair has never been better.
While the managers keep in nina
that the show is practical and educa-
tional, they always provide amuse
ment, and this year, aside from great
races tor which Minneapolis and St.
Paul each guarantee $1,000, the
special attractions are the finest that
have ever been engaged. Every one
who saw Marian Mills or Happy Jack
pace mile without driver or sulky,
without skip or break, will be sur
prised to learn that that wonderful
specimen of horse education has been
so far outdone that five pacing
horses will pace an actual race with
out stllky or driver, making the time
in low figures, probably below 2:10.
1t is hard to believe this performance
possible, but it will take place every
afternoon of the Fair week. A bal,
loon ascension will also come off
every afternoon, between exciting
races, which will be the hottest sort
of contests. One Of the new features
will be day fireworks. These are
Japanese invention, and will excite
and surprise everybody by their nov.
city. Remember that one fare on the
railroad pa both ways, and that the
da. 9 is Sept. 5 to 10 inclusive.