davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
ADyiCEs FROM THE ORIENT.
Religion. TOrtureS i'm Singapore-A
Typical Oriental Tragedy.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June s.-Sir
Charles Mitchell, governor OF the Straits
Settlements. former governor OF FIJI. ar
rived on the Empress of Japan with Lady
Mitchell. In this connection 1t Ia stated
that Sir c. NJ T. O'Brien is seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF an early
retirement from the goyernorsh-p OF FIJI.
1t Is further stated that the name of Hon.
James Stewart. acting colonia, secretary,
Is mentioned as having been submitted 10
the home authorities as a successor az
lieutenant governor at el,5o per annum,
thus saving ELooo year to the colonial
revenue.
Those accompanying Mitchell tell OF the
torturing of Killing women for religious pur-
poses. n the streets of Singapore. a num-
Der of king women marched from the
temple In the Seransoon road 10 the tenn
pie In the Tank road, with lances thrust
through their tongues lips and cheeks.
the tongues being thrust out. Men ac-
compared them TO throw water in their
faces
An American sailor, named Cannire. dis
charged from the Yorktown. was shot and
Killed at Nagasaki. Japan. just before the
Empress left. Another sailor. named Kelly.
discharged from the Baltimore about two
years ago was arrested On suspicion Of
Cannieres murder.
Another OF these strange love suicides.
passing the understanding OF the I'M
oriental has to be recorded. The other
day a fire broke out in the Tokiwa res
taurant. Kobe. and before Il was got I'M
der destroyed not only the restaurant but
several adjacent buildings. Shortly after
the blaze had been extingulshed the dead
body OF girl, II years OF age. was dis
covered under a mating at the Motto
mach: railway crossing, From the ap-
pearance OF the body death had been
caused by strangu)atfon. While the police
were discussing the affair The manager
ess Of the destroyed restaurant put In an
appearance. informed them thar one OF
her male servants had committed Seppu-
ku and had written a dying statement IN
which ne confessed that he had slain his
sweetheart who was also IN en3woye at
the restaurant.
I; transp,ie1 that the lovers had been
for a midnight stroll. turfng which the
K-rl sad she would never see the resfa1r-
ant again (she was evidently the incendi-
ary1 ard then underworld "a strange her
seif. she was unsuccessful. and the man.
8; her request. was gallant enough 20 rem
der her effective assistance. Then he dis
posed 10 her poor little body and went
home and killed himself
The British steamer pevawongse, which
was IN quarantine at H3urkong when the
man ieft. Was visited by a terrible scouFge
- cholera on her voyage from Bangkok
with rec for Swallow. Th.rty-two CHG
c<e passengers died on the voyage aud
were buried At sea and three more died
after arrival in port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

saidfers En- hauss the supply at Chick
amauga in short order.


CHICkAMArGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK. Ga. June a--Tae postoftice
department has ordered the erection OF a
building al this poiHt for the use Of the
money order department which has been
steadily growing Ar idea may be had OF
the business AT this Office when IL liz known
that the sale OF postage stamps today was
1900 2-eent stamps. The supply on hand
gave out. and many soldiers who had
emergency letters bought i-cent clamps
rather than wait fec a new supply.
Gov Bradley. OF Kentucky, and STAFF
reached the park today. After review
ing the Second and Third Kentucky Fegt-
menss. the governor delivered a patriotic
speech, urging them 10 bear whatever
harcships camp life had for them with
fortitude. and IL ii should be required OF
them TO meet the Spaniards. then 10 fight
Ike Keniuchians. The address created
considerable enthusiasm.
Gen. John z. VILE, who arrived las,
night. was assigned by Gen. Brooke today
to command the Third d,yzs.on Of the First
corps.
Col. W. W. Wilder. OF the regular army
arrived today and was assigned 20 the
command OF the Fourteenth New York
Gen. Grants regiment
A genuine sensation was created at the
camp OF the First Missouri today, when
Lieut.. Houck. recently appointed adjutant
OF a battalion in the First Missouri by
Gov. Stephens, reported 70 Col Lavender
and was turned down and given no official
recognition. 1t is stated that this Is the
second time he has been refused recogni-
ton. Col Lavender declines for the pres
ent to make public his reasons for refusing
TO acknowledge the governors authority
and just what course the matter will take
is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Carrier Pigeons ns Nesscngerx.



The successful uFe Of carrier pigeons ly
the French Liner Ia Bfetaeue which ar
rived or Sunday has Interested naval af-
ficers in this city VINO recalled ire fast
thai a crate IF pigeons from the Brooklyn
navy yard WIS placed an hoard ;he mon
itoT Puritan, which left for Norfolk 4 10y
months ago. The executive ofs{-er ~ tae
Puritan wss Lieut.. Commander J. Russell
Seifr,dse a son Of Rear Admiral Thomas
.. Selfrid.e. -. retired and a brother
~ Rear Admiral Thomas .. Se}fridge. f..
wto has iiist been retired. Lieut. Com
rnanGcr SelfridKe believed thar n certain
enaerge1e5es c&Frler pigeons might prove ~
great service on a naval gesse}. and s1uie
of tne other officers on board the Puritan
wsrs- lnferszie 81 in TIE EGbTect, Wniip he
Puritan remained outside - the Hook aA-
it:sfgnE - coT9fatzez. several OF these
pigeons were released WITH message - me
navy ward ard IN friends ~ the efncgrA
ore q ;he latter messages was sent from
ire navy yard 30 fHe Tersen frorn when q
VA intended rs telegraph The Fszipi@9f
~ Is KS greatly FFfxZlsd Ase suisse ~ knew
that ths Puritan BAD ss1fed fhe 'fay before
ard tnA dispatch ssznfd ~ oTe % Us
efF4esrs vas dass8 TIRE NAVY gard. In
sfa@AkfrF ~ tfe eft4oien~v - carrier pigeons
- Saaxxas.xAzs "a s-<ss~~r saA&a s.@<>sx---.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
REACHING An AGREEMENT.
All Differences I'm the R~venae NH
settled. Except setgnioraGe

WASHINGTON June s-when todav's
meeting Of conference between the two
houses Oh the war revenue bill came 20
close practically al the differences between
the two houses had been adjusted except
those or the tobacco scale and the coinage
OF the silver seigptoraxe though there
were sczne ieosnts still 10 Re settled with
reference to the proposed issue OF boDds
and certificates Of indebtedness. The terms
Of settlement Of these controversial points
may make difference In the agreement
on other iterna not far-reach,ng. but II
ferialiy changed.
The settlement so obtained IS a Elbstan-
tiaI victory for the senate. Practically all
OF the senate amendments In phraSeoiogy
and penalties have been retained. az also
have q large number OF the senate's moro
material changes
The senate bond provision has been mod
tied so az 10 constitute a compromise with
the house The moet material alteration
made IN this amendment IL one fixing the
amount of bonds at 5000 go instead Of
&N1.UoeG. agreed upon by the senate
and $50 gG,fso as proposrd by the house.
There has also been some changes Ia the
general phraseoloxy Of this provision. The
provs.on I'm regard 20 the time certificates
Will also be amended. bat the amount was
tIal, sn.o0 In both senate and house bills
and will remain al that figure.
White the Republican and Democratic
members OF the conference have worked
harmoniouSiy on ali the minor details, the
Democratic members. Jones Of the senate
and Bailey OF the house have on the more
important questions held out ssrenuousiy
for all the senate provisions. They have
been especially determined upon the reten-
ton OF the senate amendments relating 20
bonds and the silver seagntorage coinage,
but In these matters the Republicans have
asserted the rights of majority As to
the silver provision. IL now looks IA IL
something in the line of the senate amend
men; would pc inserted, bat a majority Or
the committee "a opposed TO the provi-
Sion and If il IS retained this viii be done
euly for the cake of securing the speedy
adoption OF the report by the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
NO BODIES WERE FOUND.
story of Their Coming Ashore From
the Jane Gray Started by
Drunken Passenger.

VICTORIA, b. c., June Sin reply to
telegraphic inquiries 10 Alberni. near
where the alleged finding of the bodies of
victims of the Jane Gray disaster occurred
the Times received information that The
report was based on statements made by
passenger on the Willapa. That boat
arrived here Monday, but neither the cap
tain nor any of the crew knew anything
OF the reported finds.
The rumor is believed to have been based
on statements made by a drunken man.
The journal and Examiner have dis
patched the steamer Mischief with TWO
correspondents to the west coast
Neither the customs collector nor the POI
lice have heard anything of the finding OF
bodies. Men we'll acquainted with the coast
ridicuIe the idea OF the bodies remaining
afoat long enough TO reach shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
NOMINATIONS ny THE PRESIDENT.
4 Large Number of Appointing nts In
the Volunteer Army.

WASHINGTON. June S.-The president
to-day sent these nominations 10 the SEN
ate:
TO he brigadIer generals: Charles p.
MaGtocks OF Maine' and Mark Shear. OF
South Dakota.
Jnv 4. i.ueas. register OF the land ONCE
al The Dallss Or Otis Patterson re-
minss of Montana; Eugene Coffin. Of the
10 -. brigadt. surgeon with the rank
Of major william III. Devine. OF Massa-
cIiusetts.
rank of captain. Clifton l.. Fenton, OF Oh ..
- 'e tomm,ss8ries OF subsistence. with
the raj Of csutain; Carl h. Mower. OF
Or George w Hayes. register OF the
lard office. at Burns. Or; Samuel o.
Swashamer. receiver OF public moneys at
1t Grande. Or
10 be Inspector general. with the rank
~ major. Daniel NJ. White Of New Hamp-
shire.
rc he additional paymasters: Hiram l..
Grant. OF North Carolina; Thomas A. Cum
mings. % Montart: Eugene Coffin. OF the
10 be brigade surgeon with the rank
of major: William II. Devine Of Massa-
churetts.
70 ee ASSISTANT ausrtermaster with the
rank of captain. clifton l.. Fenton. OF
Ohio,
TO be conan.sssrles OF subsistence. with
one. snd FREDERICK P~mrey Of New YORK.
First regiment. L. V. l.: To be first
Neutenants Arthur y Custe. Of Texas. and
Lewis Poster FsatherStone Of Texas
Third regiment. L. :. V. l.. To he sur
geon. with the rank of major. Seston Nor
man Of the marine hospital service. 70 he
captain Edward Wilson 81 Georgia: 20
be first lieUtenan's Daniel L. NJ Peixottn
of New York. and John A. Condor. Of Ten
nresee
r4fth regiment. T. s VI. To he Gre:
lieutenant. c, Courtney Nixon. ot Ala
hama
sixth regiment, L. $ Y /: To ~ frs.
Tennessee 30 ne second ueutausnts Geo.
NJ Whiiraan Of Tennessee and Roher, NJ
RaTton. ~ Tennessee.
Eighth rpxtmeut T. : Y +. To be
nators Felix Rosenberg OF Ohio. and
Charles NJ Travis az Indiana. "a he
seon with the rank 81 nsior. James HuS-
TOR Hepburn. OF the District 81 Columbia.
70 30 CAPTAINS Richard r. Jacob ~ Ken
taickv and William FRYE Tshhettg ~ New
York 10 10 ffrSt iIeutenants q G. VIII
iasnx Of New York. and Philip Hoffman.
- Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
MFNoCaL's SENTENCE APPROVED
Suspended for Three Years for Neg
liE~nee. ON short Pay

WASHINGTON. june t-Ac;ing Score
tary Alien has approved the proceeding
findings ard sentence In the case OF the
court marital which passed upon the
charges against C1vil fnriree- a q Men
ocaL Tire officer was found guilty % neg
itSercs r. connection with the construction
- the siS try dock IN :he New York navy
ward and sentenced TO suspension from
duty for three years On fQriough pay
Which a -" pe~ anuu5n. while MS full
Tay was EQ@ Sir~ % fns ten members
90 the court martial recommended tn.
sNF~cise ~ cismency En- this case hut the
departue1t &i$rexardea this recommend
alton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
CAPT. 6RtDLEY's REMAINS.
Cremated mt Yokohama. in Accord
anrc With iii. Wife's Wishes.

WASHINGTON. June S-After much
cabling the navy department has finally
received information from Surgeon Ander-
son. in charge or the United States hos
pital a. Yokohama. The remains Of Capt
Gridiey. after being smbalmed and deliy-
cred on bcar1 the Coptic. which sails today
far Sar Francisco. had hsen finally deliver
81 u NJ. Cppeman for cremation. IN ac-
c1Tdauc~ with the Yeques: of Capt Grid
ley's wife r Is presumed that tho ashes
VIII nos come OF the Cop;io, hat on the
next staanlar. which sails TWO weeks henne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

bowers Wants Damages for the t-e
OF His Dredging Plant.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The Iitiga-
ton waEed FOR three years To successful
issue by AiphouSe Il. Bowers against all
builders and Users Of steam river and bar
Dor dredgers IL about 10 be revived Bow
ers recently brought suit against the
United States government for damages 20
the extent of s5tasse alleging infringe
mlents Of patents as his cause 0g action.
The government Is actively engaged In pre-
pairing It's defense and The sui; @iii soon De
brought 20 trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
suing Pacific EnfIrunds

SAN FRANCISCO June S-The govern
ment today filed a suit in equity in the
circuit court agsInst The Southern and
Central Pacific Railway Companies the
metropolitan Trust Company % New
York, and others 20 recover 81 "a alleged
10 no due on 1I95 acres OF land northeast
Of Sacramento
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
BIG PERCENTAGE OF REFLECTIONS.
Few of the Applicants 10 Enlist Can
Pass the Examination.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Neariy IS
per cent. OF the applicants for enlistment
In the United States army are rejected at
the recruiting Offices In this cry. The
principal causes of rejection are impaired
vision and defective chest expansion
Several natives OF the Philippines have
applied for enlistment but all nave been
rejected. One OF these, who was very anx-
ious TO 40 to Manila with the troops. was
suspected of being a Spanlard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
WATER BARGE GOES ADauFr.
Five Men Aboard and Nothing Is
known OF Their Fate.

PHILADELPHIA. JuIte a disostch -
tine marine exchange from Charleston. :.
g.. says. The United States steamer L.
oHides pat IN here today. en f3uie from
Norfolk - Key West. and reports that on
Saturday Night she lost al iron water
barge which she was towing. The barge
had 4 crew OF five men On board. Nothing
y known OF fNcsr fate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
To 81 Nleba.I wt,h n Tor

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-rhe steamer
Samoa sailed for x. Michael today. tow
ing the barge Monarch. or the deck ~
which was the sterTs-wneel steamer Clara.
Before she wa allowed 20 depart extra
precautions we're taken 20 Insure she safe
~ OF her tow, but seAfarlug men regard
her enterprise a. extremely hazardous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

80 many stories Of long flights of csrrar
pigeons are told nowadays that creduIous
persons are apt 80 believe that they nav
De sent hundreds OF miles with n,es,a~ss
Now, - matter nf fact experimenfs
nave shown that the carrier pigeons steer
theH course by sight. and not by any
othfT sense II they are released near
enough 10 lard for them 10 see n the..
VIII make for Il; otherwise they are apt
to fy wild uniii they do strike land.
believe. however. that they might be OF
great Use 10 vessels on patrol duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
POSTAL. SAVINGS BANKS.
senate Committee Authorizes Fa-
sorahie Report on the Biit

WASHINGTON. June IS-Tha senate
committee or poSto0ices and post roads
today authorized a favorable import on he
b.n providing for tire establishment of q
system Of postal savings hanks. The hH
reported j. the regular measure II au-
thorizes every money order Nost0sIice 20
receive deposits fSr 1ry a1n IN eScess ~
s.. anJ al.oWs interest at tn sste OF
peg cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
The Copper Queen Wins.

TUCSON. Ariz.. June s-The case 81 The
United States against the Copper Queen
Mining Company was determined this aft
ernoon In favor OF the defendants The
government, claimed slS3. 900 for timber used
10y the Copper Queen This WAS the third
trial. The decision Is deemed favorable
TO mining interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June S-Collector
jackson has been notified that license
by The governor of Alaska for the sale OF
liquors In that territory does not carry
with IL the right Of Importation. The au-
thorjly 10 issue permits fer the mporta-
ton OF liquors. into Alaska rests solely with
the collector OF customs AZ Sitka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

FARTS, june S.-Ihe folIowing semi
official note was issued this afternoon.
The ministers have placed their resigna-
tions az the disposal OF NJ MeIine, pre-
mier. who. II his policy is approved by
the chamber. will remodel the cabinet on
the broadcast bass in accordance with the
Indications of the recent election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

BALTIMORE. June s-Fgye rseu we're
picked NJ from drifting United States
water tender OF Hatfeeas Monday and
Sere iand~d IN THIS eliy today Us n.
steamer william Lawrence. The tender
was being towed from Norfolk - Key
West ny the steamship Is@oa,&ss and
broke loose during xaie On Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Gen. Otis Announces They VIII Not
60 tn Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Maj. Gen.
Otis today issued an order announcing that
the horses Of field and staff officers would
not be shipped 10 Mania
First Lieut.. l.. &. Cieary. ir.. ordnance
officer OF the North Dakota regiment. has
been appointed regimental aijutant.
Capt ". {. Langiitt, OF the engineer
corps has been promoted 10 be ma j0r and
wiz relinqu.sh command Of The engineer
detachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

santa Pc Leases n Line and Removes
Its Own Rats

KANSAS CITY, June s-Th~ Afchs<on.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway, !; - ar
fguncsd. has !esse3 the use ~ the Un.on
Fsv'fr II 4 - tracks between Pueblo
aad Denver. and ST take up - own
racks h-fwN-n tA@se points II is FN-esi-
dsae r. pievss policy 70 osrnhiFe wsta other
vez Is wherever trs tracks rfgn rs4Ts.--
-. ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

VIII He Made the subject of n Special
Message to Congress.

WASHINGTON. June S.--The president
has directed Admiral Sampson u prepare
and forward al once detailed report OF
the gallant action Of Lieut. Il. +. lfobsou,
al Santiago. and as soon as IL is received
will send a special message 70 congress
recognizing the heroism displayed. NOT
only by Hohson himself. but by the men
who accompanied him on the Merrimac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

The senate today confirmed these nonai-
nations.
]. Jensen. Indian agent pnnca. Paw
bona
G. A. Ehis:rors United States attor-
hey for shs district Of Utah.
Miss Esfeiie Rec. % Cheyenne. Wye.
superintendent % Indian schOoss-
To se additional pa yrszssers II the army
S. =. Harvey. Of Florida: j. e. ksazer.
OF fn1Isrs
tain. ". e FaSrbafk< % indiana.
Ma. T.. &. Cope. marine corps. 70 he a
lieutenant colonel in that corps: EugeTss
Julius Grow Of New Hampshire. ASSISTANT
surgeon OF the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO June s-T'he United
States artillery encamprnent az the Pre-
s.da has been named Camp Miller. IN
honor Of Adjt Cen Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
GEN. Otis Commando. Fourth brigade.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-Brig Gen.
II. G. OILS was today ordered 10 take COM
mand Of the Fourth brigade. temporarily
IN command Of Col. kessler. of Montana
and consisting OF the Seventh cavalry. the
First Montana. the South Dakota and the
Wyoming infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

CLEVELAND June sn4eds ~ trans
Ger have been fled w;h the coaln'y re-
cora~Y h@ya conveying nsre brewery plants
81 snis city - th@ Cleveland ard San3uskY
Brewing Company. the recently formed
kan acz esEnss.na. TIA lA.;Ax sAsSsx1 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-Argived-
Steamer Tsxana. Nsnaimo- Saiied-Steassn-
er Samoa. ~. Michael. h0oner Mary
Ann. -. Michael: ship Lucille. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Death OF benjamin. Tttsr Urrrs,

NEW HAVEN, jane S--Bent THsr Hen
~. inventor Of the famous Winchester
rife. died az his home IN this city today
aged -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

J0hson-jusE soc how hard oohann IN
working at beating that carpet. Mrs Ioh.
sou-Yee Mrs. Dobaon sets him a wora n
something ef the kind just after he reads
ise war news iD the paper BROOKLYN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

filed mortgage for s6.0noo0 in favor OF
the Guaranty Trust Company, Of New
York. covering the nine pants here and
the two hrewerfes of the kuebiter- Stang
Brewing Company OF Sandusky William
{. Cain is president of the consolidated
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

ing the necessity of keeping up an extra
rack This has already been accomplished
between Kansas City and 81. Joseph and
other points are in contemplation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Notions.

C0Fiing Irons. &c 20 asc each
Dressing Combs. ..... &c 10 SD, each
Clinton Skirt Supporter. =, each
The Chic" Dress fsifter. ID. each
Un.qne Spring Hook and Eye. &c card
New Manhattan Skirt Binding. &c yard
SIX Flags. Txla inches. ,as each
SIN Flags. SSi2 Inches. .l2c each
Ind!an Heaiis..,... Ice a box
lhSti '..t.'.'...-...-.....2 halls for so
'heh'le poAs..............Isc dozen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Editor Mckay of the Journal Gazette
Makes an Announcement.
The Journal-Gazette of last week

The Journal Gazette of last week
says:
Ticket 4,O07, held by Thad Floyd,
of South Perry. drew the buggy
given away by w. r. Bowlby last
Monday. Thad got cheap buggy.
Now to us this appears to be a
sort of reflection on the business
veracity of our shoe merchant, Mr..
Bowlby, in saying that Mr.. Floyd
got a cheap buggy. Recently while
making a purchase at Mr.. Bowlby's
store we were informed that the
buggy was good well made vehi-
Gle, but If we are to believe our CO.
tempory up in the suburbs, who
heretofore has made a feeble pre-
tense to the claim that he tells "the
whole truth and nothing but the
TRUTH" we cannot but infer that
Mr.. Bowlby palmed off a cheap
article on his confiding patrons,
However it may have been that
Bro. Mckay when he jotted the
local was only just recovering from
an over indulgence of 4th of July
joIlification and had not regained
his mental equilibrium. Alasl for
poor old Yorick. Scat.