davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-25
z Zien Polskich.

DziaOne rozporzqdse'aie. =
W}adze rosyjskie opierajsc sic
na ustawie, zakazujacej zydom
osiedlac sic po wsiach, naka.
za}y teraz wszystkim rodzinom
zydowskim, kt6re 2 Warszawy
udaly sic ma pobyt letni do
wsi okolicznych, ably W ciagu
"a godzin opuscily te willegia.
tury. Chlopi miejscowi udali
sic wtedy do wladz prosba,
ably cofne}y ten zakaz, gdys
oni poczynili rozmaite przygo-
towania i wskutek gremialne.
90 wyjazdu wszystkich izrae.
lickich letnik6w, ponosss
ogromne straty. Stara to pra.
VIDA, te we wszystkich ME.
sprawiedliwych wyrokach clos
wymierzony W tego, kt6rego
sic chce uderzyc, uderza takAe
i tego, kt6rego sic chciafo sao'
szczedzic.
Ludmosd 10 znoczniejszych
miostach ". KsiestsOa Po.
snaaiskiego przez przeciag
ostatniego stulecia nieslycha.
ME W liczbe urosla. Ma po-
czstku biezacego stulecia liczyl
Pozna1 "a, ,59S dush, W 1895
r. 72,776-Bydgoszcz 1854 W
1896 r. 46,613-Gniezno 1855,
teraz 20,50O - Inowroclaw
1898, teraz 1859 = Rawiez
7725, teraz IL, 2,360-Krotoszyu
1897, teraz IL, 500 - Ostrowo
1920, teraz 1O,32S. - Okolo
roku 1920 liczylo w. KS. Po.
zna6skie S93,972 ludnosei,
dnia l ,Grudnia 1895 roku
1,s20,120.
la sk1teczme uczenie jszyka
niemieckiego otrzymal aau-
czyciel Weiss z Krobusza W
Opolskiem cd rejencyi 100
marek nagrody.
Mpsk.-Wystepo wala tn W
koncercie ma sail kr6lewskiego
konserwatoryum panna Hall.
ma Drygas, znakomita piani.
stka nasza, z wielkiem powo.
dzeniem.
w Kvoa0ie cd lat SO po
raz pierwszy, "a pozwoleniem
gubernatora odbyl sic wyklad
publiczny W jezyku polskim.
Sala klubu literat6w arty.
stow byla przepelniona publ.
cznoscia polsks.
q Brodmickiego donosss
"Gaz. Tor, ae p. L. B. No,
Bartniczce zamiersa sprseda6
sw6i majatek komisyi koloni.
zacyjnej. Oby wiadomott =
okasala sic falssywb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-25
Chicago, 25 Lipca 1898.


W toczscej sic obecnie woj-
ME hiszpa6sko-amerykahskiej
wielce charakterystycznym jest
ten szczeg63, ae gdy przysz}o W
kongresie washingto6skim do
rozstrzygania kwestyi, czy
woins naleay rozpoczsc lub
ME, poslowie i senatorzy sta
now poludniowych przescigali
sic wzajemnie W skladaniu
dowod6w wielkiego patryoty-
zmu glosowali jak jeden MAJ
"a rozpoczsciem krok6w wo.
iennych. Gdy wszakze prezy.
dent zaasda} cd kraju pewnej
liczby wojska, odpowiadajscej
ilosci ogolu mieszkahc6w W
poszczegolnych stanach, obo..
wiszkowi temu stany polu.
dnlowe ME uczynlfy zadosc.
Stan Alabama zamiast 675
zoinierzy dostarczy} tylko 250;
Arkansas zamiast 800 tylko
379; Georgia 255 zamiast 7O4;
Louisiana l42 zamiast 600;
Mississippi 2O2 Zamiast 600 a
Panocna Carolina zaledwie
So zamiast zadanych 7S3.
Por6wnanle tych liczb ME
przemawia "a tenn, ze pos}owie
senatorzy W kongresie stano-
via wyraz opinii publicznej W
stanach przez siebie reprezen-
towanych j re obecna wojua
ME jest tax popularna, jakby
tego z tonu og6}u prasy anne
ryka6skiej spodziewae sic ma.
lezalo.
Me mniejszs obojetnosc
wzglsdem toczscej sic wojny
okazuje nar6d hiszpa1ski, Ia
chowujscy sic wobec dozna.
nych kiosk ma lsdzie i ma
morzu tax spokojnie, jak gdy.
by te kleski bynajmniej go ME
obchodzily. Teatra W Madry-
Gle bywajs przepelnione, jak
W czasach zupelnego spokoju,
torreadorzy W cyrkach So okla
skiwani, gdy odnoszs zwyciez-
twa W walkach z bykami, ma.
rod bawi sic, pomimo ae mu
grozi utrata pisknych i boga-
tych kolonij.
Obie strony woiuisce upra.
wiajs W tych warunkach raczej
rodzaj sportu, niz prowadza
wojne ma seryo, ze zwykla W
takich razach zawzietoscia i
wzajemns nienawiscis. Dewey,
pogruchotawszy stare pud1a
hiszpa6skie, zwsce sic okrsta-
mi, pod Manila, unosil sic mad
msztwem pokonanego prze.
ciwnika, admira}a Montejo.
Komodor Schley, zniszczy.
wszy czolo floty hiszpa6skiej
u brzeg6w Kuby, obszedl sic
tax uprzejmie admiralem
Cervera, ae ten rzucil sig ,,nie-
przyjacielowi'' ma szyjs i uca.
lowal 60 serdecznie. Podobnie
obsypujs sig wzajemnymi kom.
plimentami genera}owie Shat.
ter i Toral a obecnie donoszs
ze Santiago, ae W zdobytem
przez kapitulacye miescie zol.
nierze ameryka6scy brataja sic
z Hlszpanaml, Wolac & mimi
aye W przyjazni, niz kuba6-
skimi powsta6cami, kt6rzy
przejmujs ich wstrstem. Ia.
krawa ma szJderstwo re zdro-
wego rozssdku twierdzenie, ae
naszych zo1nierzy przejmuja
wstretem uciemiezeni Kuba1-
czycy, W kt6rych interesie
wojns wypowiedziano i ze ich
ciemiszcy, Hiszpanie, eiesza
SIG przyjaznia walczacych "a
wolnose Amerykan6w, q je.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-25

starczonych dla armii regularDej
(ktorych byso razem $4,000; 10 pro.
cent rekrut6w dla aoty, procent
ochotnikow, a 40 procent zolnierzy
ze stanu Illinois powosanych. Chi
cago dostarcza rekrut6w stsnom
Florida, Indiana Mississippi. w 8
pulku artyleryi wysianym do Fill
pin, znajduje sic Al aolnierzy Chi.
cago; W pu}ku ,,cowboys'6w" Grjgs'
by'ego znajduje sic 30 z Chicago, q
W pusku jezdzcow stepowych"
Roosevelta ME brak ,cowboys'6w" z
rzezalh chicagoskich. We wszyst.
kich puskach zwiazkowych znajduja
sic zo1nierze zwerbowani W Chicago.
W l, 2 8 pulku zwiazkowym ka'
waleryi, W gen. Wheelera dywizyi,
znajduje sic $50 chioagoskioh kawa.
lerzyst6w, ma kazdym okrecie tioty
wyslanym W okolice Kuby, znajduja
sic rekruoi chicagoscY. W Hammond,
Ind, 100 rekrutow Chicago tworzy
pewna kompania 1e1 pulku stanu
Indiana.
Jak wiadomo, jest kilku Polak6w
Chicago takae W milwauckiej
nGwarIyi Kosciuszki", jedna kom.
pania Polakow Chicago tworzyt
bedzie czesd pulku stanu Tennessee.
Przejechany.
85letni Mikoaaj Paczewski, zam.
pm. 62 Perry str, zostai onegdsj
rano przejechany przez w6z nalezacy
do w. E. Bendersona, ma przecieciu
ulic Southport Belmont, cieako
skaleozony W prawa noge. zawie.
ziono 60 do szpitala braoi Alexya-
now.
NlewyjaSniOne.
Niewyjssnione ss powody nsgsej
szaierci Katarzyny Mazurek i Ludwi.
ka Mkt, ktorzy, jak onegdaj donosi.
lismy, umarli niespodziewanie W
South Chicago. Odbysy sic ogle.
dziny sadowe, ale ME odkryto Shadow
zbrodni lub samob6jstwa. Skonsta-
towano tylko, ae VIC S:ode wieczo.
rem W domu Mazu,k6w obchodzono
urodziny, re Nika by} gosciem tax.
zs, ae pito tam blackberry bran
dy" z alkoholem znieszane. Mkt
innych uczsstniczacych ME zacho.
rowa}.
Ranlony przez policy anita.
Sierzant Pearsell i policyant Kill
crane re stacyi przy Desplaines str.
mieli polecenie aresztowauia Negra
Jana Coiley, oskarzopegc rozb6j
we WOODLAND. Dowiedziawszy sie,
ze ojciec Coileya ma stajnia pm. 713
Washington boulevard, obaj poll.
cyanci udali sic ma miejsce wskazane
istotnie znalezIi W stajni tego, kto.
rego szukali dw6ch jego braoi.
Pearsell pobiegi do budki alarmowej,
by zawezwa6 w6z policyjny polecii
Kilcrane'owi pilnowac Negr6w W
stain. Zaledwie Pearsell sic oddalil,
brat Jana. Coiley, 24letni Hermann,
kazal Kilcrane'owi isc precz rorwal
wildly, aby. 60 wypedzid. Kilcraue
zagrozi} rewelwerem, gdy Herman
pomimo tego chcisl sic rzuoi6 ku
MENU, strzeli}, rani} aernana W
levy box. Ciezko, moze smiertelnie
ranionego zawieziono do szpitals po.
wiatowego, Jana aresztowano.
OteniI sic W Niezien:u.
By{y banker Charles w. Spal.
ding, ktory, jak wiadomo, o,zosta} ska.
zany ma karne wiezienie, onegdaj
ozeni} sic ze swoja by}a stenogra-
fstka, panna Sara Louise Erwin.
Rozwi6di sic on pred kilku me-
siacami iona. Stub sig odbys u
jakiegos sedziego pokoju W obec.
nosci dyrektora wiezienia Whitman
ma. Pozwolenie do wziecia slubu
otrzymal by} Spalding cd zarzadu
wiezienia karnego W Joliet. Jak
wiadomo, Spaldinga przywieziono,
przed niejakim czasem do Chicago,
azeby swiadczyl W sadie W innym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-25
Obili polIcyanta.

Policyant And. Schultz George
Hutchinson, ujrzawszy pred domem
pm. 479 Elston ave., niejskiego G.
Natza, kt6rego podejrzywali kra.
dziez uprzezy, stojacego niejakim
Siemuth, zblizyli sic. aby 60 areszto.
wac.Natz uderzyf Schultza tax SLIME,
ze ten upadl, a Siemuth, uderzywssy
60 W twarz, wybil mu kilka zeb6w'
Hutchinson aresztowal jednakowoz
obydwu napastnik6w i zamknat ich
ma stacyi przy Rawson str. Schultsa
zawieziono do szpitala sw. ElEbiety,
gdzie opatrzono jego rany, potem
odwieziono 60 do jego mieszkania
pm. S31 Noble str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-25

Przeu SouZ' oIna Wlecz0rem. ODaI
ziozyli po $3.50; kt6ry Mich PREDICT
przybedzie, ten otrzyma Gala SUNG
$500.
"Wlld West".
Do Chicago przybyl znany pod
przezwiskiem Buffalo Bill" col.
Cody gromada swych towarzyszy,
urzadzajacych takiem powodse.
MEM W caiej Ameryce W Europe
tax zwane ,,Wild West Show.
Oprocz ,,cowboys", Indyan, Ger.
kies6w, Kozak6w, Arabow t. p.,
tym razem col. Cody przedstawi
takze prawdziwych Kubahczyk6w,
kt6rzy W r6znych bitwach ma Kubie
bywali ranieni, i kt6rzy przedsta.
wia6 beda sceny zycia obozowego
i walk ma Kubie. Przedstawienia,
odbywajace sig codziennie, trwa6
beda tylko przeztydzieh, odbywa.
ja sig ma rogu West Harrison
Loomis str.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

common people OF the country at per
cent, and that If the Democrats had left
any money in the treasury no bond Issue
would have been necessary. He enumerat-
ed bill after bill looking 10 general prog
fess and advancement introduced by Re-
publicans but opposed by the Democrats
and Populisis, making a great climax by
mentioning BouteIe's bill for increasing
the number OF rear admirals in the navy
in order that Dewey's heroisrn might re-
ceive recognition.
Are you going 10 send men back 10 con-
gress who VIII tie the presidents hands,"
he asked. IF you do. you viii have
stand-stiil administration"
He drew u glowing picture OF the eX-
pansion OF commerce that would follow
the construction OF the Nicaragua canal
and the enlargement or the merchant
marine in connection with the newly ac-
qurei territory in lhe Pacific, whose re-
ten.ion he strongly advocated, concluding
this portion of his address by a splendid
delineation of Americas new place among
the powers OF the earth.
Mr.. Davis gave somI ste .istics OF the
war with Spain. and comparing them with
figures from the civil war. slowed that
the total loss had been a mere trifie. He
traced the original criticism of the admin
istration 10 the yellow journals. which he
scored with merciless severity. compar-
ing the writers to men who would burn
a mans house In his absence or poison the
water on his farm. He spoke in praise
of Gems Boynton. Lee and Wheeler, and
quoted their Endorsement OF the admins
;ration Neither the old veterans who
parted with their sons. nor the sons who
marched to battle. he said. had uttered
word OF complaint. 'In fact" sad he,
THE man who has been critcisng the con-
duct of the war is a man who never saw
"a battle and never will"
The latter part of Mr.. Davis address
was devoted chiefly to a comparison Of
the Wilson and Dingey bills. showing the
Republican party as the true friend Of the
poor man, and illustrating his point by
citing aptly and with great force some Of
the great men of the Republican party
who had risen from poverty. including in
the list Grant, Garfield Lincoln and
Blaine. He paid passing compliment to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

them. fllled with an energy that carries
them alongside the old men that have stood
for years at the post OF duty. Old men
for counsel. young men for wa.
With this quotation Mr.. Davis took occa-
sion 10 pay a tribute to the man who mad
followed Lincon's banner ard whdFe lives
TOW spanned the most marvellous third Of
n century In American history. lie drew
his first great round Of applause BY the
mention Jointly Of the names OF Lincoln
aud Mckinley, and the sound Of the cheer
ing that came from every part Of the hall
was like the roar OF a mighty storm.
Two Great War Presidents.
Following UP ms cue tire orator spoke In
greater detail OF fhe progress Of the latter
half Of the century. and of Lincoln and
Mckinley as the two great war presidents.
lie asserted that In every crisis American
patriotism had asserted itself and be be-
lleved that in the present emergency it
would rise superior IL all prejudiees and
partisan considerations. Clearly he drew the
line OF loyalty about the approaching elee-
ton. emphasizing the fact that foreign
powers are watching the outcome with
anxious eyes. With raised voice and kin
ding enthusiasm he expressed his conil-
dence that American patriotism will speak
through this election in voice that can
not be misunderstood. saying that wherever
the American flag has been raised IL shall
never come down.
You have had men In congress from
this state who have opposed the president
In his efforts 20 carry on the war" said he
Are you going to continue this sort Of
thing" tCries of mo. no'o Then the
speaker paid high tribute 10 the state of
Washington, with It's varied resources and
20 Seattle. with liza magnificent outlook APP
peaiing 10 citizens OF STATE and city 10
know whether they would elect To go back
ward or forward. He tiweit on the signiii-
canoe to this city Of the development OF
Pacific and Oriental trade. and said If
YOU send a Democrat 10 congress il uleans
that you will go backward: II you send q
Republican IT, means that you VIII go for
ward" He gave practical reasons. saying
that the return OF the present congressman
would mean tine keeping ont OF the state
Of millions OF dollars, and the placing OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
PROSPERITY IN THE NORTHWEST
Az Seen by General Passenger
Agent Fec, of the n. Il.

General Passenger Agent Charles 5. Fee.
OF the Northern Pacific, who has Just re-
turned 10 ST. Paul from a long absence on
the Pacific coast speaks as follows III the
Pioneer Press of this region:
II never saw such good times as now
prevail in the far Northwest. | visited
every city of consequence in that section
and found not only prosperity. bat hope
fulaess on the part of the people. There
is greater confidence in the future than |
ever observed there before. All crops have
been abundant ard good prices have been
realized Hops that sold for 10 cents a
pound 1--WE years ago are now selling for Il
cents, and that Is only one illustration of
the general Improvement. Farmers and
business men are paying of mortgages and
have something saved, and are feeling very
happy. The people there recognize that
Providence and the Northern Pacific have
brought prosperity TO them, and are feel
ing very grateful
MFR. Fee who was recently elected presi-
dent Of the American Association OF Pas
senger and Ticket Agents. has announced
the following appofn. !neBys to I'LL Vacatl-
cies In the executive board Of that assoca-
ton: Chairman, Col. :. r r. Morse gen
eral passenger agent Of the Atlantic syS-
tenn Of the Southern Pacific at New Or
leans: 4. :. Hanson general passenger
agent 81 the BOSTON & Albany. ~ Boston.
and II. y Austin. general passenger agent
Of the Baltimore Il Ohio a. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
MORE BUNkO WORK.
Police Have n Peculiar Case Called
To Their Attention.

The parasites who fleece unsophiSticated
men by the FIRE ght'' scheme have changed
their method of operation since John FItz-
gerald was arrested for having a fake gov
eminent bond in his possession They pur-
chase Il genuine express company money
order for s5 or 10 cents. and in the darkness
palm 1t off on their victim one for SO
many dollars
a case directly in point WAS reported -
the police late last night by j. II. Wooler-
ton and George Harvey, Two men who ar
rived in the city yesterday from Nova SEQ
tia The bunko men sepaNatea ,he Nova
Scotans but the attempt 20 get Wooler-
tons money WAX a fiat failure. III Harvey s
case. however. II was different. When the
confederate rushed up and sad that the
freight would have to be paid in advance
he was persuaded 70 loan so and take as
security a Great Northern express order.
which was really for only Is cents. 1t was
written October "A, in Seattle, made pay
able tc George 5. Allison, al Chicago. The
man who purchased the order from the ex-
press company gave his name as j. O.
Camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Frank f. Ward. who was recently sp%
pointed general super, atendent of the
Great orthefn. succeeding RAssell Hard
ing Is not much over ~ years Of age says
the Pioneer Press. and has mad compare
lively little experience in the operation Of
railroads bat IA his bret experience he
has given evidence Of reDla ska bic ability
which Mr. Hin has evidently noticed and
appreciated fie began about SIX years
age as secretary to President Hill ard
sfterward vas sen. Ia the Montana Cen
t-ai as general superintendent. where he
has produced some marvellous results HIS
experience as the he23 ~ a railroad hngan
last March. The position A5r. Wari. as
snneS IS even greater than that MY Hard
ing has resigned. because IL includes the
position the fGrmer formerly hel5 on the
Montana Central. a very difficult property
10 operate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

OK ARD your sight " Consultation e~ae
N$S NbzsGski graduate optic ssS,izisx,
Satisfaction guaranteed. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
SEE THE ELECTION RE-
TURNS ON THE POST-INTEL-
LIGENCER TRANSPARENCY.

YLECTION returns will be thrown by the Post-Intel-
FS) igencer tonight transparency against the
~ Cherry street side of the Bailey building. AS long
the returns continue TO in the people city
kept fully informed of the progress count
All announcements will appear in large letters easily
legble al Il considerable distance
The Post-lneigencer is in position receive att
thentic reports from the various precincts city,
county and state at the earliest possible Repre-
sentatives all the county under to
send in returns without the least delay expense
has been spared in the the de-
tails rapidly and effectually.
General results will be received by wire from every
county in the state obtanable, and will be
flashed upon the transparency.
Do not fail 10 come TO the of Second avenue
and Cherry street tonight you wish getting
the
S~SSx@<R<@n~rn1@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
WHERE TO CAST
YOUR VOTE TODAY.
Complete List of Polling Places
in the City.
First ward.

FIRST ward.
First Observation-Disclosures corner OF Jack
son and First avenue south.
Second precinct~IoN Weller street
Third precinCt--City barn. old Duwamish
dairy.
Fourth precinct-Fourth avenue south
and Washington street.
Fifth precinct-6o1 Main street
Sixth precinct-a07 Eighth avenue south
Seventh precinct-Eighth avenue and
Bradford street.
Second Ward.
First preciuct-142i Jackson street
Second precnct-25Ai Jackson street.
Third preclnct-2s2I Jackson street
Fourth precinct-3ssls Jackson street. A.
q. L. ". hall
Third Ward.
First precinct--Joy Sunday school
building East Fir and Sixteenth avenue
Second NORTHUMBERLAND avenue.
near East Jefferson street.
Third DECENTRALIZATION street power
house.
Fourth preciuct-CoTnor Madison street
and Laurel Shade avenue.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct Municipal court room
Second precinc1-3i5 t'olumhia street
ThiFd precinct-ln Marian street.
FouFth preclnct-es2 Fourth avenue
FIFTH precinct-~Coppin' water works.
Sixth prccinct-Iiasemen courthouse
Fifth Ward.
First pr.scluet-fi0a Western avenue
Second preeiart~~i94 Western avenue.
Third prccinci-la.s FIRST ayenoe.
Fourth preclnet-l5sl Fourth avenue
Fifgh preciuct-7o7 Pike street
S3xth precinct~~ills T'hlrd avenue
sixth Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

he states delegation :n aatsxeasss,a % me
adr2ta' str4 .ssa.
g!~ criticised tersaia u n}ocr4ts for Nfe-
~ fhe ures 3elt sn.o TIE war and theu
rrf Hsv.rs ,ar aiaHao-d - stand ~ hl1.
l3e DREW e e.rkt9e cons,a~, between tAe
0aea wne wafset a1. ava :cwa fhe streets.
WsA-.rg uo sarT.a "a -aQltt tHt-aas. railing
al tae s3rs n.@frss 1o. AL taru ~ Zee
l'fs'ss ieat hifHSs,l. seated a.one as hlS desk.
ws'fn MA Tss7ssssl~e ,as,etv. r~fu~3Es a. tske
NS-ajHcf, @eadlns messages 10 Maa.!A
a@A az Sau-.asa. lie acs-tse3 tb. . D,o-
rats ard Nrp95ls.s - cppaSsuE .hs gresi-
2r0t r. arart .s-AliN evrr ~ war measure ~
cepi tAe votsas ~ S5sio 80 t.y irr.,.ls
vots. Sssa saeSesi from Democratic author
iEses - prove rs SEA e1aewts
striking Contrast
We er>v Fe.E-S - rssNs ~ re S.rer.~E
caat g. IA unaeE ny n1acsst4c ard sg52er re-
,2eltesn rssss. ef fNe s.serass pYse a1snr
- sTM tp&sv arms Mas marching :nEallza
tas ard and the prosperity teaJ returned
~ ~ - X a5ev va. elected Ii JUSTIFIED
fae fAss eoaG issue ~ saoVHns sstat shss
a-aas were Offered % ana taken ay tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

In ls77 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh. Of Allen
sowa. Tenn. had AT attack ot dysenisry
Sa.ch became chronic Il was treated by
Ire best physicians IL East Tennessee
without a cure be- says. Finally /
tried Chamberlain Colie. Cholera and
uisrrhcea Remedy. After using about
,we.v. bottle was sound ana we'll"
Eog sale ~ ali asxse.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
\ strsa Contrast.

Take LAXATIVE trscrso ssusns4s~ ~nssss. ,ss
.sr.szs fsts refund money x y fats 10 eGsa
s,s-..sra haxs II - an eSssA tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

General Western Passenger Agent r.
g. Stevens of the Great Northern yester-
sar received orders to reduce the price %
go mile tickets, commencing with No
veTnhe- IS. from So to ~ These tickets
Will b. good on AL parts Of the Ane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

80 Dc epssssss~xs> rse>xsss ------
tsrks, e.sss Of g In favor o. the sts9oA
.sn... Hr.a few takers Tie rls.oa mana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

The remains Z y y Hsifl-lrh v-so
s'asn5g},t,fa suicide las, Friday Ficnk ~
&ftnh'"S SA1t 81 oslnee q carAo.le ais
@e1e ssent - Na1svtowa. y Y yes,er.
gay @TteTnNeu over the tfreat <o~tharr
Fss@'[sa1, ESetfrss,As parents are a--1f.r >
fae t~Sf known &n6 veal eie-~; n W-ata-
<~@n. lfES father - }ewele- ard he a
= premiership wstA , man nayrs4 sirn-r
Ast;ta~w orta selegrAalietl th- neNs al ma
Yr.'i.S E'4sn Suicide - ne parents ara an
remains ~ -ssE IS possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Fourth Observation-Disclosures corner Roy
and Queen Anne avenue.
Ninth Ward.
First decentralization store.
Second precinci-Old postotfice building,
Ross.
Third precinct-Hose house. Fremont.
Fourth precinct--Paysse hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-23
LIVE STOCK TRANSPORT.
Ship Tacoma Here With Mules for
Manila.

The United States transport Tacoma,
Capt. Davis, arrived in the offing last
night, fifteen days from San Francisco,
with two hundred and odd horses and
mules for the troops in Manila. The
Tacoma was towed out Of San Fran
cisco harbor at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing OF the 9Th inst. and has had a good
passage down.
The Tacoma will not go through the
Ballingtang channel, but will meet a
towboat sent by Major General Merritt
from Manila and will be pulled through
the San Bernadino straits to her des-
tination. This was not generally
known when she left San Francisco,
and many scattering men spoke Wig
orougly Of the bad policy Of letting her
sail the dreaded channel. Lieut.. Cam
eron, however, had sent letter to
Gen. Merriam by the Arizona, which
will arrive before the windjammer,
asking for steamship to meet her In
the straits OF San Bernadino, between
the islands OF Luzon and Samar. This
will shorten the journey by some weeks
as otherwise she would be forced to
take the Ballingtang route, on which
she might meet with head winds and
a current that defies navigation.