davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

IA lady With . child two years old wants
board In q quiet family" "Ah. quiet before
Aho gets there. I suppose ahe means
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

.Ars- Lighthead. what have you ever done
taken more than nf,y times."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

"why do you recommend this eolIar.but.
ton 20 hiehlyr 1--WE throw In with Il q
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30
osar ysssee, s,S ,.> ,.,.. y.., In. a.,,.

To quilt tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full Of life. nerve and vlRor, take So-To-
bac. the vonder-worker, that makes weak mea
strong ,AidrusEhts, h0c. or o. Cure suarsA-
seed; booklet and aampio free. Address
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

star Tobacco b the leadine bea>d of
the world, because Il q the bssf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

RAssats Year Dsvsas WisA cassasssa.
Ceady Csthartie, eure eoastipstioa forever.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

ufs. Wlnasov' . Sooshing syrup
Sof ehidren testhtnS .sofesns the gus inna.
oeooe yAiAys pA&a. cares utnd collie. - boss
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

"Do you think war will help the country -
Yes. II there Ia = war tax on cigarettes"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

"uov stout Aunt Josephine is.' "Yea;
she tells me she can't even skip In readiug 1
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

4 yesag we0As VITO ~ Q nseb
e1veetaee1 1se0assIsgtse 0eee y nahs
~ ~ q linplsa. Ass ssssssiy
~ Aio ~ ooeyeoo 1aaAoss ~ ~
enuH ~ sssstsl linean were &.
1eoe = ~ e1peoes = 0ssA tsnDee.
- - ~ Dos0AAea1 l1ao0us.
- 9 . - aotsn1e1se NJ ~ ~
A~.0 9aov vA1ee Nm ~ boao
q - g en1goqeoo9 s11ne1 ~ ~
:, = -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30
II any Christian Americas has hear

II any Christian Americas has hear
. isara more Of the causes which c.,
est from stricken Cuba for the ever
lastiss banishmsnt Of all Spanish ~
eAesity from this hemisphere let hin
read the reports Of our consuis. sub
nittsd 10 eongress without . werd zee
to-day. Here. written In words tha,
seo1sr the speeches Of SsaAtoss Proc
~. oaliiasss. Money and Thurstos
eoeeSe asd colorisss. hs will Esd ~
~ q eesaisA iafany sad ieDessaM
~ n horrible dstaii that aAnits q
- eoeseson as1 avshss hosros aal ds.
eoseaaieo q ths faes raspeasibis fes u
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

believe Piso's Cure 10 the only medicine
that Will cure coosumptl0n.-Apna N Roaa
Wiliiamsport, Pa. Nov. II, 1895.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The class Of - st the military scsa.
sny at ~est fotnt WIN ao& . ers1s.
ased eext Tooo1ay. - has beSo r..
ported fFu0 o0letal sousceo Il =
lso!ned: hswsvee. tAet ~ safiy en1.
eetSee - rsgns1o1 = esstalo. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

"How Il, your insomniar' "Irs ali right, !;
the cornet player next door has got . night
Job on . railway"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30
ahlpnessss. A.. ,z..,.>.

New York. April 2o.-T'h~ Maritime
Exchange posted = notic~ this after.
noon asserting that Il has bren IN.
formed by the Navy Department that
2 epen'sh squadrOn. beaded By the ~.
tlrshlp Pclayo sailed from Csliis ovsr
9 week aEo. No Information 81 - ~
destination has bseu securpd. but ths
department infsrrsd that II was bos,ad
rot shs Ailane3c coast. Il rauttnosd
shlp owners asd masters to b. On ~
lockout.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

II. y Z -. .stssvr vlsslsr ~ sye.lsh
- nas - =. = vissiat .
suDee0 oso eo00oD9eoeY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

Smoke siedse Cigarettes. 20 for cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

lay msins 70 their neigsborscot ant sup
Ply them with the rs+y service ~ city
rates. One and ail who were heard szs
complain: 20 oxer. either b. reason Of \
lack Of svsscsent water or h-cazsse Ok the
prsre charged Attention was called 20 The
fast that long stnce tss city passed a.
ordinance requiring the company 10 make
she same rate 10 eusEoMerz as was given
by the city. ard That this had rot been
Gore.
The manager o. TIE local concern ex-
ristcsa briefly that ss view Of tire conds-
is0a OF bis plant he is doing tire bext be
car &c gfye ali patrons good servics, ard
that the supply ID 81. tha. can be expected
After an hour or more % talk pro ana
Ger. tbs committee announced THAT shs
matter ~esifd be taken under consideration
far o<s week. ard report made az sns
end Of fsae sirar. The Fac; is, che city 10
scarcely III 4 position 10 furnish me water
gsafi;ione9 Tor. II such should be the desire
az the council because TIE property IN
q1fs-fCn lies al al elevation that requires
a pressure ta. city mag find IL veg har@
so furnish The laying 0s mains also means
an expenditure Of quite q large sum O
money srors which retH~r& are co0DisA.
excepting IN sse summer season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
FUEION DISCoRD IN TACOMA. ],
of Pap Two feays
ASo One of the Causes.

Special Dispatch TO the Fost-inte'iEff'er.
TACOMA, Aug. @-Politics in the fu-
zion ranks is nearer TO confusion man
ever since the early days of the combined
movement by which They wen the last
county eIec;ton Everything IL ''in the air"
The rfgcf.frery 7tfat IL to grind ont a SIC
eesxful batch Of candfdares and delegates
e. not entirely "a the liking OF all who iwo
years ago Joined in the combination. Dem
ecrats OF certain class take pride III the
fact thew are termed "miaale~oft he-road-
ers." They declare thev VII. wait IL see
What the convention does. then II affairs
appear as they should not. they VIII make
themselves heard. They mean what they
say, too. ana are holding aloof from any
intercourse with those al tho head Of the
local movement.
= rcnullsss toa, Of Tho kind who swal-
lows3 fusion first M with Il wry face, are
hitter In their dcRune iatlon Of the steps
naw under way 10 bring about allied
Gga, TIE raur1lscS and primaries thuS
far held give emphasis 10 THIS feeling Of
dissatisfaction. ord While so ono cares 20
predict the outcome. unless some marked
sehsnge. IS brought about 'ae combination
party j. 2art t.t iaok in numbers. aa com
pared v.th tsz'H xeats ago.
Even thn eker-ssniing Si,ver RepuAle-
as are uneasy and az loss 10 know
y"where they are at" They are confident
Il expected T. sra roft.liY fall 'Ei0 iin"
a. .he Ir~gev t}gGe and uu'er exactly TIE
rlKhts Sc . 'arS ia. 'tist a"w >aey give
- .3essc,. - tsfsn< far from coutcntes; with
III ca,laoI EvUs~aAy
All 81 All ,hsrN IS ample evidence here
that she ciAnulsts hsfs vet mica 20 fo
g. order - make ANYTHING Ike 4 strong
esiow3'ss aFafsef tne rofgfnN. enemy. ''S're
r,sotS'' wffrot1- ea.i-tf euteasne - aptzor-
Monument ~ Offices and ;he appolasment cf
et},srtinatrs ~ wears aEe. are -tke3 ua
mr. ~ kea eNeS os al sisSs Settle % the
fcst Workers IL the county urc lsslr. noit.
irx aT e. sse Ms: ttsv have IS cxp@rg
etsfefe t-trire fa q new 81 Al aS3 u seems
naloeetser Hka.~ shst e~grf4Sr orSafte-a~
tssn "a -. fusiaf rauks ~f}l aes - rFfect-
e. uaff as,vs thp tssr rouFtnt$nGs sAAN
,ENc been aaHtS-i x ~ al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
MRS. BOrkiN PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Important Evidence Discovered
Bearing on the Poisoning Cnre.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24-Mrs. Bot
KIN, who Is accused OF causing the death
of Mrs. j. L. Dunning and Mrs j. ..
Deane. o. Dover, Del is now in the city
prison here, having been brought from
Stockton this morning. Mrs Bo,kin de-
elined absolutely 10 talk 10 newspaper re-
porters. but 10 the chief OF police she earn
est.y asserted her innocence
What the police regard as an important
piece OF evidence was made public in
Stockton today. Frank Gattren, a sales
man in candy store at Stockton. declares
that about three weeks ago he sold a box
or candy similar in appearance to that
sent 10 Dover by the woman vino said
she had some candy OF her own 70 put In
the box. The candy which she put in her
self nearly half filled the box. Gattren de-
scribes the woman as being of medium
height And build. He Is positive that there
fFere chocolate creams among the candles
beside other French candles The post
office authorities have discovered that the
poisoned candy was mailed a. Station r.
this city. on August 4. by a woman She
sent IL as first-c.ass mail matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Eodny's Play.
Bats ONT 81 ttefary for seattle in the
Ninth Ipnsng-Seorc to l.

Yesterdays bali game a. Athletic park
vas ths mes brilliant and scientific ex-
n 1ffic0 given STrs ~shis SEASON From The
time Anderson pitched :ha first ball until
he 5a;ts4 oct his cw. victory In the ninth
the $" spe-' ya;oTs We've bveath,ee-s with en-
teuss4SgD ara Interest. 'Tlse r.core was Sc
atele , Tacoma
For lie ftgs: SIX innings nesthe7 Seattle
u7r Tacoma could score or account of the
br}stani p..chtng ~ Anderson and An
1Tews -" opposing pitchers and Ire mag
aac"Ht ssapQort they received. Almost iri-
= s*ssee plays ~ 'he in~all ana great run
r'HE catches hy t1s outfe.d resulted II re-
tsr.nS 20 s6~s In ere fw0 three Order
- me seventh IT0.Hg Parrot A.,s
FRS. c'7 eunt Intended IS = ssar~.F~~. tsst
"a'<t Ees1 closely ieissf % @oon8
catching Andersen. AaassS narH fvsva -
-ixat g5eit rat Farrott or ga:r8 whence h~
e4fne hcu3e ct IseA's Us = Dairy -7rle.
- r1e eighth 3D-sna Pace rxnx.sr and
A+.Fy 7T1i..e sent ~ l~,zasger - ls.fs fa.,
Fsr~ ass te51 ec ts3T. ~ catx~r.fres
aux TFt,lrn - -" hst'i Clark wns a.
~ 5 p3t<he3 pa ara re lass we~. n,
occupied IN ATTEMPTING - e;rsae o,it Ben
ee-. Anderson gave higu hr ea.se. fe-c,rg
face Aoaa@ Aaa giving Tacoma her only
-u~.
W. tne @sv2re sezaa.rx - : - -
ana HsTt1as~8 Singles % rsxhy and
ea-r@ afTu~ aH A14srson's {g,,,-a>z geae 20
'rst ar& RaAe@.t : <a1aass % Gates ges.srn
.: - aaa.
a.Ia sAs sxccp 100 VI tie two Gsgta .u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
WAR TAX AS APPLIED
TO INTERNAL REVENUE.
People Interested I'm shipping Will
Find New Rulings Instructive
and Very Useful.

Special Dispatch to the Post In tellieencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 2i.-caliector
Huest!s has recently received some hnpor--
tant rulings In regard 10 the Internal reve-
nue. tax features Of the war revenue bill.
relating TO shipping business. which will
answer many Inquiries he has had OF the
points referred 10 In the decisions.
One ruling of importance Is that the war
tax on charter party Is applicable only 10
registered vessels. The language Of the rul~
ing Is as follows:
The law az found IN the Revised stat
utes Title XLEIIl. the regulation of com
msrce and navigation providing for the
registry and recording of vessels. applies
TO such yesaeis as ire required TO be regis
tered. and the law in Title l.. Revised
Statutes, regulations OF vessels In domestic
commerce. provides for the enrolling OF
vessels
''Under Title XLVIiI. registered tonnage
comprises the tonnage of vessels of the
United States employed in foreign trade
or uls whale fisheries and under Title J..
enrolled tonnage comprises the tonnage OF
vessseis employed In domestic trade and
trade the Great Lakes. with Canada.
over % tons .hose under 20 tons OF this
class being termed licensed vessels
Il am OF the opinion that the clause Of
tho war revenue oct under consideration
applies only 10 vessels registered under
Title Nf.EfiI.. and does no; apply TO yea
sels enrolled or licensed under Title J.. |
this distinction because Of she fact that the
vessels enrolled ana licensed under Title
J.. ara engaged In domestic TRANSPORTATION.
and IL would he naipabie Discrimination
against them and in favor ~ other meth
ods OF domestic or Inland transportat ion
10 require the fax provided for under the
paragraA3 cited When the term regis
tered sonna Ee' was rsed In the act Il could
mean. IN nv opinion. nothing more than
10 apply the law 10 such vessels as are re-
qured By law 70 be registered. II Is n
technical term ana applied 70 particular
cliss OF vessssis known as registered Yes
seis N distinction from enrolled vessels
ana icspsed Et<<sels'
The department rnies that the following
documents are elihiect 10 the ip-ceut war
revenue tax: Certificates % registry Ger
tiNca,eS of enrolment certificates ~ rec
orA Il American-h1lit vessels owned by
aliens master carpenters certificate cer-
tiiC2ta or sssle If temporary document
certificate - ownership. certificate ~ sur
render - document certificate az paw
rfeus ~ tonmsEe daty. United states hsil
u hesith cert lH,~ete certificate 81 ship
Dinr articles required ny SECTION SIP ac-
Acknowledgement an ban - sale Of vessel.
sramen's protection certificate. certificate
a. Announcement appendix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InseagaEarsr
TACOMA, AUG. 2&-Tae rather UNUSUAL
proceeding OF country Justice o. the
peace. having adjudge4 sentSnce for
minor osyense. being declared IN error ny
a higher court. came up in the superior
court today. The case was that 0. e T.
Russell, Of Buoklay, manager Of a iaun-
dry. whe had been found guilty % petit
IarcsrY by Justice McNeiily. Of that toAl.
A writ g. habeas corpus was applied Tor
here before Judge williamson, and after
The showing made by counsel the same
was granted. The court then set the hear
ing OF the case on It's merits for September
1, In the meantime allowing Russell to so
N nbtrty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
JUNIORS PLAY GOOD TENNIS.
Match Between Hudson and Brunn
the Best of the Day.

The Junior Tennis Club tournament is
progressing finely and the play Is fully
up to expectations. The attendance yes-
terday afternoon was unusually good and
the enthusiasm. very pronounced.
The match between K. Hudson, OF Taco
ma. and c. Brunn. Of Seattle. was the hes,
of the day IT, mems singles. Hudson won
the first set after a hard fight and los;
the second, the advantage being III Brunn's
favor. Brunn fell down in the third set
badly and Hudson took six straigh: games.
Miss Tyler won from Miss Kelly in the
closest match OF the day. The frs, Sc.
was 6-4. in Miss Tyiers favor: the second,
&c IN Miss Kelly's favor, and the last. So.
In Miss Tyler's favor. Summary OF the
play:
Mems singles. preliminary round-Ben-
ham heat Miller 81, 6-1: Meen heat Bebb.
GO. CA Hudson beat Upper, oil. oil: Geary
beat Smith. 60, o.; r; Hudson beat c.
Ter. Go. 81: Pasehall beat Zoe. so Ga; II.
Geary beat Ho!brook by default.
First roond-Benham beat Aeem. 81 81:
Hudson beat S. Brunn. 10. oil. Paschaii
beat w. Geary, e.. d..
Mems douhles-H. and Il. Hudson beat
Geary and partner by default: Benham and
+, Geary beat Brunn and Upper, 81. 90
Hanna. 81, oil; Miss Paschall hsvi, Miss
Wilkeson, 6-l. 90: Miss Tyler beat Miss
Kelly. 81 sd, s-s
NcGra; beat Mrs. carstens and Miss Nc
Cuisky 81. g., Miss pasrhali and Miss
Wrestling beat Miss Tyler and partner by
default.
Mixed Aoulies-Mr. Benham and Miss
Witkeson beat Mr. tfeary and Miss West
lin G~5 a. Mt RnsSeil and Miss Smith
hca: MIR. Behb ard Miss Hctsrath. 60 6-3.
Eoday's Play.
a n1.-Miss +. SchraHn vs. Miss J. Hol-
brook
a. m.-Miss Z. Holbrook W. Miss r.
SeaTan
10 4. Tt.-Ni9s paSchal ard Mcem vs.
MrS. rarsten= aud Bvunu.
II a u.~~Ait~s Hctfrath vs. Miss Hanford
- =. n'-~''v<iry rs. II. iiId>nn.
30 = III MIS- Rollins and Miss Me
Grain tH Miss Riley and Miss WukeSon
$.'s .. ni--HudSon ana Hudson ~ Meem
AND PaschHii
"a .. n.-8euhan and Cieary vs. Bebb
ana tseary.
5.l5 g. u.-~WiHner OF Miss :, Scara.n ~
Mss H9lerpos -. Miss Visiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

BALD WINS THE MILE EVENT.
Captured the Final Heat ny Hard
Riding. With Freeman Second.

ASBCRY PARK. y. J.. Aug. 2i.-Fuily
500 people witnessed the races held here
today under the auspices Of the American
Cycle Racing Association. The one mile T..
A W. championship professional brought
out field of the most noted crack riders
including Bald. Cooper Ma for TAYLOR. Stew
ems. Eaton and Gardner Bald was the
favorite and by hard riding succeeded In
winning his heat and later captured the
final heat by an almost superhuHsn effort
in the stretch.
One nile L. A. W. championship-Fina
heat won by F.. q. Bald. II. Il. Freeman
second, Tom Cooper third. o. L. Stevens
fourth. Time. COS Is.
Two mile handicap. professionally. 4.
mcfarland won. James Urqnhart second.
II r.. Caldwell third. Time cts
The paced race between Jimmy Michael
and IirfOrd Jefferson. % Asbury Park
was an exceedingly Interesting event Dur
Ing the race % fifteen miles, forty pace
makers were used. They were mounted on
iarderas. tr.plefs and ouais and ountets,
representing some Of the fastest ridges fol-
loving tho national circuit Michael allow
II Jefferson one-haif Il lisp handicap
Michael won the race by about half lap
Time 81 the two riders FOR the fifteen
miles was: Michael. se.36: Jefferson, - 10
Results at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. e On account ~ The
heavy track aud tarea :ening thunoer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

the eighth. And<rsca's pitching was per
feet He had nne control and great speed
Coniskey est OK base hit in stae fifth
inning By an assist to Arss from right field
Clark and Babesst did wonderful work IN
STOPPING hard his balls and Capt Page
and farrott made stone wall % their
portion of the tnfiesd- Degss two errors
were wilG throws after accepting Difficult.
chances
The teams 50 20 Tacoma today 70 play
four games and viii return atre Monday.
TIE score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intelligencer,
TACOMA, Aug. 23.-5eoTge Erd.ey. one
Of the four men arrested for enticing
young girls 10 their bins. was held 10
await trial after an examination today
before Justice cs the Peace Madison. Tue
hearing was held in private. the puN4c
being excluded from the court room. Some
OF the alleged victims of Esrdley gave evi-
ssence having been brought into court py
their PARENTS. E.rdley Is - years OF age.
a bridge carpenter by trade, and was al
work on the Northern Pacific railroad
when arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. s4-ReSui,s a, fias

CHICAGO. Aug. N.-keSuI's az Harlem:
SIX furiongs-Ccrais won. Warren Point
second Mor,ni third. Time. .-al.-
Nile and twenty yards-Eldad won.
Time. itsa.
SIX fls-longs Ia Grange stakes. 8 .aN
adde3-Bnney Boy won. Canace second.
Mr. Johnson third Time. liz.
Five Sgrsongs-Hardy Pardee won, Queen
OF Scots second. Nora Ives third Time,
y:t@ls.
SIX furlonES K,ng Bermuda won.
George Il, ketchan second. Priulase third
T ne. ilSs.-
lie aad twenty yaf5s-Hosi wen. Gut
ter second. Roger b. third. Time. l:5S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

storrns. there was a light attendance al
the races today. Results.
Five farlongs-unc.e Louis won. Joe An
9erxon second. Fisreaway third. rima
irS
Mile sefSus< -S3sian WOE. Fu-5s second
Hampton third. Time i.ssa2.
Handicap. r1i3e ana QuErter-Wax Toy
wen Manassas second. Donation third.
Tine a.i4is-
Five f;l- songs-Lcst Time won. Extreme
second. Tyrau ih.rd. Time, i:aSfs.
M9le-efeorgs =. Cox won. Par3siis sec
end, Dutch Comedian third. Time. 1:iei1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

DUBUQUE, Aug. e4.-Three thousand
people saw tAe third days races at the
Nutwood park today. Weather warm:
track fast. Results.
80 pace. purse si.eoo (uniinisredl-Mis
Logan took third heat and race. Time.
2.ee.
s:lS trot, purse sl.sa--Dr. Leak won
2-f5 2:f5. P.lst,us Won first heat. Time,
2:iSi2. A-gun *. won second heat in s:i3a..
s.i5 pace. purse 81 ,sl-Anna Lee won in
2.O iroi. purse Sl,1p--Rap.na won in
straight heats. Time-2:lsi., 2:is, 2:i6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Tacoma Ofnciais Play Bali.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inie.llgencer.
TACOMA Aug. A.-Employes OF the
city played ball today for the benefit OK
local charity institution, having for their
or,r,onsrts county employees. The city ag-
grega,ion won out at the end OK nine
innings By a score OF "a TO II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Wet ord Seen az Spok

SPOKANE. suz st-F IL Nc5.orf. ~
Far Nof'hwas. magazine fame. who
iest Seattle Suddenly last SUNDAY after
sNiesf'n. a number - women ot that c3ts
passed thrvHxh Sf,ckane On the eaxtf.s.gr,ss
NcrtaeTn paciae Passenger :Ass morning
III hal attempted Disguise ~ csi.tiuw 4 q
Ma beard htt o'withstarii th.s re was
rcs:tivelv recognized hY Seattle estfz-n
wss arrived iH Stsossan@ or the s8Yre train
Igss rans~drrAtes tr ths sefu lle. Nick.
and Salisbury. are believed - - wis4 HIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2l-Crawfish and
Tinemaker We're the only two favorites
successful today al the fair grounds. Track
fast, weather pleasant. Results:
For maiden 2-year-o.d FLIES. half a mile
The Crawfish won. Lady Ezeli second,
ffeeting Ray third. Time. aga.
Selling. six furiongs-Mcund City won,
Sorrow second, Borden third. Time lis.
Selling. mile-Wilson Won. Bequeath sec
ond. Empress Josephine third Time, LAB
Handicap. six furlongs-Timemaker won
Be True second. Nellfy third. Time, liza.
Handicap one and one-sixteenth miles
Sir Rolia won, Linda second, Pinochle
third. Time :iSIa.
Handicap six fur,ongs--Our Nellie won.
Evelyn Bird second. Bessie third. Time,
1:i5%.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Hurricane on n Ra pnge.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. PA hurri-
cane this afternoon did thousands Of dol
lars worth OF damage. blowing roofs from
factories and churches Three srnnloyas
OF the power house Of the Lakeside Rail
road Company were badly injured by fall
ing walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
The Greatest and Best Remedy for
fshs9rnsfi@ns.

II ;hjok w9ul.3 y e~a8v wiih psin wr~~
!: r,s fet baguh~g laly : Pain ESlya.s writes
Mr., " II >tapl-:ea. ilcrajulc. IA. Il
aare tvsea z4}tfc~ essA rf.~auaasisua ser @sv-
ersl wears afsI have ,,1te. rvraeaie. without,
oaeafeF but FAia Rain Is the h~s, thing
nave gai hid II. Is y me greatest And tsess
5s'r'civ far rheumatism have ever t..ce
me apg.ses;ioa relieves tie pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Steamer Noaun sighted,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-The steam
er Moana, from Australia. via Honolulu,
has been sighted II Is doubtful whether
she Will be allowed TO land either mali
or passengers tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

All the important news Of the past week
IS published in the Weekly Post~intelli-
gencer, Issued today. Send a copy to your
friends. Price 6 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Anaconda Races.

ANACONDA, Mont. Aug. ai-Results:
Three and half furlongs-Clare " won.
Dutch second. Pat Tucker third Time, :43
Six fuTlongs. sellng-Tammany won,
Chappie second, Montallade third Time,
1I7A.
Six furlongs. selling-Tammany IT. won.
Lady Ashley second. Miss Ono third.
Tins, 1:lsa..
Mile and twenty yards. selling-Chariotte
VI. won. Rapido second, Barracan third.
Time, 1Ai4.
Hurdle. mile and a quarter-Chief r. r
won. J. O. G. second, Lord Chesterfield
third. Time. 2:ei.
Five furlongs. straightforward won, God
Bug second. Wardner third Time, l:04.
The Weekly Post-Inteligencer has supe-
rior facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
news. If you want TO acquant your
friends in the East with the latest news of
the gold fields send them the Weekly
Post-intel.igencer. Copies can be had.
wrapped ready for mailing, at the busi-
ness office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Ng7- Troh 81 s7ts-s hAve ~s-,t
@s.s<Nos -. S~xSE-2ox.