davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
PROTECT THE SONG birds.
Their Great Value In Destroying
Insect Life.

Seattle, July 70, 1889.
To the Editor: Protect the song birds
OF county and state as well as the game
birds. From an economical point OF view.
the utility OF these birds In destroying
insects and the seeds OF harmful plants
Is beyond estimate. II has been stated by
leading entomologists that insects cause
an annual loss OF at least 500 900 600 to the
agricultural interests OF the United States.
Without the unremitting services OF
these birds our gardens and fields would
be laid waste by insect pests, and yet. with
these facts before us, we permit the whole
sale slaughter of these little friends OF
ours. A prominent writer has said:
The love OF feather ornamentation so
heartlessly persisted in by thousands of
women and the mania for collecting eggs
and killing birds SO deeply rooted In our
boys are legacies OF barbarism inherited
from our savage ancestry"
The subject Is interesting and inexhaust-
ible, So much might be written of their
beauty OF piumagc. which appeals to our
aesthetic taste. and OF their beautiful
songs; but we have only endeavored to
touch on the subject Of their usefulness
to mankind. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
THE DEATH OF uxGERsoLa..

Ingersoirs life. ending In honored
death. was a brilliant Inspiration TO
honest Independence Of thought and 5u-
dietous fearlessness of utterance. II
was an evidence Of the power OF man to
live moral existence irrespective of re-
iigious predictions. He was called an
infldel. hut he was only a critic. He
was called blasphemer. but he was
only an enemy Of bigotry.
The weird Ia vastly better for the six
iy years in which Ingersoll was one OF
Its people. The reforms which he work
ed la religious tenets will last through
indefinite time yet To come. and the per-
sonaiity which he maintained. pure and
unstained a. the sincerest Of Christians
could desire, will always be . witness to
the value OF his teachings.
To be an infidel in the days when In
xersoii first began his lectures was not
the indifferent undertaking that it Is to-
day. Courage had to stand behind 1t
and to endure over protrac,ed period
1t is To his honor al 1t Is to his written
credit In the book OF the immortais that
AT the close of the nineteenth century ii
should be found as necessary for the
Christian religion to give a reason for
It's faith as II was necessary thirty
years ago for Ingersoi and his follow
ers TO give a reason for their dissension
from IT, More to Ingersoii than to any
other single influence probably belongs
the liberalization in the United States of
the popular mind and the original inn
petus OF the modern tendencies toward
new and constructive faith.
Ingersolrs field was chiefly among
the common people. To the average
mind he was what Emerson was and
la to the scholar But. unlike Emerson.
his work was finished when he leaned
his head wearsly on his hands In the
presence OF his wife. tried to tell her
that he was feeling better and almost
instantly died His words we're for the
time In which he lived, Their ef-
feet was always electrical, always POI
tent. like that IL a great lawyer plead
ing a case and haffilug bis opponents
with the wonders OF his cunning and
the vast resources OF his wit and
knowledge. They were In touch with
the spirit Of the day. inspired with IT'S
genius and meliewed with It's humor.
The sting which they bore was never en-
venesness, but the effect WAS quiekenlng
explicit ard unavoidable.
1t was not prophecy that Ingersoil Ut
tered Emerson was the master In that
field. rngersoiis was a great. abiding.
practical Influence exerted in the hours
and spheres In which he lived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Frasaxtra%t's vepo~f - hank s'ssar,nzs Scr
sha ~xsa shows general tnsrease through
cwt 30 country ef e. per esFs. over the
corresponding wees - lad ysas Detailed
rerasss - ire cissss4mxx es the foav Tsrsne3-
Pal c4sses - sse <a~thwvs are as foilsws,
semssse. s. Ssrzs, ar INCREASE ef 81 per
cent: Portland. EegssTT an Increase IF
81 par cert sp-skare, 81 s*sSss arr Ia
crease - tss es~ cszss T'2eaaaa, sseasl-. an
Increase - 80 yer esat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

The Static roun3~rohss delegate 10 NJ,
gryan SAYS that TIRE differences between
himself ara nis great chief uIson the ex-
,sanxsnn question are merely technical Joe
psg,sv GAYS II William Jennings Bryan
rxsusa taxa the place q w1Iliara Mckinley
In the presidential chair war ia the Philip
r,amew would en3 In swengY-faaT hours Does
grvaa say one thing 10 ssss SEATTLE delegate
anss another ara very different thing -
tha Texss salesman Il locks tat @ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

A Chsesse msw wts 3 saesssw 4selAres
tsat wa 80 sas give as eye TIE esmeasssn
y deserves We tesso - a~ssers utscn our
~~s .fnx sasAe~ thar egssr azs~ se1Nrvssszsr
wtth sse -ssots sAAE w are rarss5y sasiaw
to ars ~ essseTvsssS ksvssty aaa yasssftxens-
l. whss * satag eN asoum3 "a A-k AaIf
. se$ea taseliSseas snsn wAs wssszwsass an
seSstsns. Ns ssnas 4esaxQai occurrence. q.
describe & ART see hos wsasty ere g.
se<sasiens vary. fes tAsv ATE fryssg "a
describe secsrsssty Something 70 wAieA
tseEr afsensAes w@s attracted sns wAseA
rsaae mere NJ less ssaesesssa urea sss5r
nssnsss IN fact ~e So sssssssxt Ese ~ssa-
ess ssssag What s. sutns 80 srsssrs ~, ang
80 heeause sAe eve has nss eess tFA REL
The sesa with hobby shsaks sse sbisasea
sAos.ii - taught se use thar eyes sa.sgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Ensign Nonaghan. the hero IL 81
noa. who sacrificed his life Ia vain ef-
fort to rescue hin friend. Lieut.. Lans-
dale. II TO have . monument A COM
mittse Of prominent Spokane citizens
has taken hold Of the enterprise and -
making arrangements for = Thorough
canvass Of the state II Ii designed that
every ctty. town and community shah
have share IN this noble project. for
the glorious deed OF the heroic ensign
has shed 1uster on the name % all
Washington. II Ii ntting that the ini-
tiativs be at Spokane. the home and
hnriai >-iaee Of Monaghan: and II destr-
able and proper that hearty co-opera-
fion be given by her sister cities.
Seine time since Lieut.. A. b. wyckotf.
T.. g. N. tretired), sent to the Post-In-
teiiigencer . check for IS a. . nucleus
for a monument fund for the young Of
ficer. The subscription was last week
forwarded 10 the mayor Of Spokane,
with the suggestion that the Post-Intel-
ligencer would gladly give Its aid to a
cause 20 worthy and admirable. The
Post-Intelligencer will make a suitable
subscription and will act ~ custodian for
any others that may be given II urges
upon the public the propriety of CON-
nerfsorating suitably an achievement SO
unseifish and beautiful as that which
led TO the death Of brave Ensign Mon
Afghan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

- q unAssskas1neiy ana 4ee1dsdly gEc-
1nsse1 hslief = -.
II may not have occurred to - Rev
Mr. remuse shas, while prophets and
teachers hsve CO. exprsseed N idea q
0ods puspasa ~ rsusrd and punisAn<nt.
thsrs issaae - 49, Throughout IN the
Scripture nstinx to come - . direct
prum:ss 6pu God DAT goodness On this
earth vm - rsws1aed with seat in
heaven. v1rsas = ssways commended for
III swm aI1Es.
We come back % The original purpose
OF previous editorials and to the object
We have IN view. namely. that the teach
fngs Of the Bible. alike Of the Old Testa-
mens and the New. are the true founda-
tion Of religion. and not the docffinal
tenets which have been evolved by mans
ingenuity out Of remarks and incidents
devoid Of such Direct construction. and
that instead Of q strained belief In that
which u contrary 10 ali human experience
and which finds no confirmation except
in somewhat apocryphal dieta. modern
thought is eagerly and hungrily seeking
to DO what Paul advised the Thessalc-'
mans TO do: Prove all things. and hold
fast to that which Ii good.
A great movement IL taking place and
the advanced church leaders are needing
II. They realize that the doctrinal creed
must be abandoned. Originally il was
simply: II believe Thou art the Christ. :"
Then came the additions as poleruics took
the place OF Christian simplicity. 1t be-
came, II believe In God. Jesus Christ and
the Holy Spirit" To please the gnostics
Maker Of heaven and earth was added.
The Eastern church added. The Holy
Ghost which proceedeth from the Father"
the council OF Nice supplemented it with
And the Son. And SO on down the
amendments and additions Of Divine Son
ship. descension into hell, bodily resurrec-
ton and ascension, the seat on the right
hand. and finally the immaculate coneep-
ton: with the infinite subdivisions of form
and doctrine 1t is proposed to have a new
evangelical catechism so simple that all
churches may unite upon 1t. DR.. Hins-
dale says: History as well as theoretical
reasoning shows most conciusively that
frightening the creed shortens the list OF
its subscribers" and. Prot. John Stuart
Blackie says 1t Is worthy the considera-
ton OF any church whether -'creeds have
not done more harm than good In accen-
tuating peculiarities and perpetuating in
considerable distinctions: whether free
dom Of thought and the currents Of public
opinion are not more likely than the i'm
position Of q creed to bring Christendom
to a common recognition OF the truth"
Whether We believe or not what wo do
not understand is OF small consequence;
that We live up to the teachings Of Christ
is ail-important In this life and in the lie
to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Hadn't we better burn few towns next
month";" asked the Filipino who was try
Ing to suggest something to vary the mon
otony.
And let the Americans think we're try
ing to help celebrate the Fourth OF Juiy?'
said the general sternly. .'Neverv'-Wash-
ington star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Your wife, I believe. is a strong minded
woman"
oh. I don't know. I should rather re-
gard her as brittle minded"
brittle mindedr"
Yes; shes been giving me pieces OF her
mind for several years."~Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

SEATTLE. SUNDAY. July =.


p~car, ,.,.~.rr. ~ .h. .t,.or,., r,,.
nun. ~ .hs pa.,.rnta.,s~sneer 10 v.rf-
.,.. e,,,,,. .va,,~ a. a...h,..a = vs,,.so,,.
A.,,v .au~r h.. hra,~h, o,,, IN. ,ac,
eh.f ,hs ns..rs~, .nnrna.s r. . .accs..-
S..,.~,.~... - 81, 14... :. 80 ..~,,~,
49,. r,,,,r,.hs. 81 rs~ W.T. cs,v =.
1. ..~n,n. s...,a., ~vsrv ~s.L a.v
.x~r,rx ana suraav rnarc.r~ ara ~.
: ~asr.n,.xs ..Y.,,.,,ar ~ ~ aaa
s~v~c a. ar ,,r,.a i, y,ae,.n an,
"a n.va.s., - ,,,a h.r~nsr~ :, IN.
49, ~h,.. an. n.~. a.vo.sa - r.~,.n
sn,.a,. i. nr,r,.x tu rc.,,., r.,, ~
49, a.... 80, s.r.nx a. h,.A .,
~h.,...a~ .a~ -. x.~n,,,a.,cn
,.-.n.. s.,,v ar,w - IN. ..n.. ,ha, q.
ejaculation e. eannn.a j, : esr,.in 900,
-. .c,,,,a~,,,.. -. ~,nxa s,.,,ua,,.,
~.c,a, thar .~e.art.r =. sau. s,r,axt
.x,,,,v 20 ma, a.. reinforcement. ,nr =
~,., ~.,,.,o,,. .a,~n., ,,x.,os.a ~. Az.
-.,..a.s, ,,,........ "a s.ra-.n....,
-,....
r.. nay -. r,cn,.h,. ,n~ -. ,.,o,.~.r,
.x..a~ - 49, ..,. - ..,.
sr.a ~. c.r.. :. az So. =. ,ha 80.
..,,.r n~.s. ha,. ~, ..a,
s,.,,...sa, s.n..~... ,..a, -.
.ar,,,.,sar., .a~,n,,a., -. -. 81.
.,,x.,,. ,,.., ~ro,,rs a,,~,u ~. .,a.
- a., ...4,..,. u.,has,..
Scr Ms,haa,.,. ,na pra.hv,a,,.n for
pr@~h,Ssrs.r~.na,h IN. ea,n.,,, Cor r.,n.
.,,,c. A., ne. ao.,,nv ~. rran,aan. "a
xre.,.,,,at $780,. .,,., .has
49,. ra,.,n.a ,,~...,~s ana c,n.,,,.,,on
:, ). h a.. 49, $3.50 su.,s..,
rn.nv.. r. rna,n.u,. ara ~ansra, onarac-
.er ana h.v. ason,sa rs.,sr schar.
s.s, .nns.ranea ,,l,stra,,or. ara rnav.
.x.na ,o~r Tn.v na,a abandoned an
..,,.,.. alta ,ar ,ha ,.a.a.. no-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

IRE ere Insurance companies ascanS hess-
r@se 50 kansas have IRIS yeas vefansArs,v
rssfaSs4 rates 60 fsrra asxslssnxs 1n thar
SKATE ~ gssr exn:.. ana followed ssss usta
3 svasssstoa - sresa ~ 70 - per cert Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

She-He once said was shallow.
He--What did you dor
She-He accompanied me home one even.
Ing and drank six ice cream sodas. at hi.
experse.-Cleyeiand Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Eina-Why do yea wear gloves willis
learning to play pokerg
Eaith-Becsuse Jack told me never "a
show nay hand.--ChicAgo News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
worthy of Intere.t.

Does Jamaica rum come from Jamaica.
Long Island. popg'
No. nay son: but some % It goes there. s
-yonkers Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

Present Doings at.
.AeBHILLHRGEON'S.~
Honest Goods At Handled YoaBe interests
REDUCTIONS ON CHILDs JACKETS.
THE NEWEST 5AeEETs FOR CHILDREN
COLLARS ETC IN THE MOST
sonR THIRD MANY NOTHING sHoDDY ABOUT
THESE yERTBs
SNAP. THEM SPEAKS STYLE ~
SNAPS IN SILKS.
.a close out the eues''s lines Of SIX prices thai asu
M advisable for you come early and hare 1.-THE the @ ss s
.1s for washing and wearing; neat and pretty checks stripes and pd fine and
sn remarkable DARK Ground roal with white scroll designs splendid
come They're pretty, snowy = ss'
ADVANCE SKIRT PLAIDs
Rich camel, As, p,a ssa >. a. this au f., @ a
barred off NTH The real ea"srs
] ] % s lot , :. ss. wide and they'll cost but sls md
NEW LOT OF BLACK CREPoNs.
Another season open Crspo eu aa
We're received magnificent these all "sD designs and different fro"
Wit, e s % s; . % .. % : ' s SIS; :s %
BLANKET PLAIDs.
and and 1esy ws received
splendid Cap s desirable for NO, Robes M half Nd
es .s ALREADY n.ds These % $3.50 ' ''' compared
SUMMER coRsETs.
splendid White v1
enmodes
mos O srongsa h top
0eah.
SURPRISING HOSIERY OFFERINGS
quality that wsh know about
Ss: =; :' t.: i.: ;; +. I'd fast black. Il. Leg .'
parfor uytth megdeBa though pair
fine fast backL ThneadHo 35c pair
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THESE.
We're received Tkig and hxla
The brought Golf yesterday EACH full hhgd
may all dby omrr though
beer similar a
low; o
Splendid Waists, with collar fec fitting SOC ach
large each.
of dfronso ofexcen
ChamnsK Gkyesee pairfn 75cp
nhsmanfg
yard
Mems splendid 0 tans pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

SURPRISING HOSIERY OFFE]

Don't judge these by the prices. It's the quality
quality and their prices that wish you to know ab
Children's Hose, fine ribs, long legs, seamless, ST
and very strong; these look well, and they'll W
Boys Bicycle Hose, fast black; these are very 81
25c pair for You get the grade at Bailargeon
And here's fine Maco Cotton Hose for ladies;
black they have double soes and toes and high spced
Csc grade for 19c pair.
Ladies ine fast black Lisle Thread Hose, 35c p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03
CASUALTIES.
Disasters of Various Kinds which
Resulted in Five or Mere Deaths.

| Nisasters OF Various Kinds Whfc;
Resulted in Five or Mere Deaths.
Jan. Jersey City, n. JIG in a FIRE
| l2-Fort Smith, Ark, 46 during tornado
$50 were injured.)
Feb. l-Gloversville, n. Y, 6 in burning no
tel. ;..0n Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land coast, 40 drowned during storm.
6-Boston, fremen at a fire. 800
9-Pittsburgh, Pa, 20 in fire.
24-Fairfield county, S. c., in forest fires.
26-Kalamazoo, Mich, 10 by chemical ey.
ploslon. West Harvey, H., 7; train
crashed into a bus
Mar 2-Near Brewton, Ala, by boiler ex-
plosien
l3-New York, II by burning of the Bowery
6-Chicago, 10 in a burning Office building.
l9-Pratt City, Ala, 6 negro convicts in q
mine explosion.
26INear Lehigh, |. T., during tornado.
hent, Mlnn, in burning home.
apr. 21-Santa Cruz, CAL, II in powder mill
28-Near Dover. N. j., by powder ezplo-
29TSt ,Vincente, Mex, Is by explosion Of
powder on pack train. in Dakofs and u
Iowa, s in tornado.
May oIln the Grand, Virdigris and Arkan.
lies. '''iN
l9-Near Sprngdale, Pa, 6 swept of raf;
- In Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. ~
during cyclones.
lake, Alaska, 7 drowned while
crossing ssg the AT Iron Mountain,
--Flttsvllle, Pa, 6 5rewnod n A nl;na
Jun. H-Statts City, Mo-, in mine disas- |
l5>Near Kansas City, s BY cloudburst
Near New FORK, 5 drowned in schooner
collision
Son the route from Seattle to Alaska o.
by drowning, cold and hunger
'ul- 4-Near Beverly, Mass, 6 by capsiziny
n. III. ~ Ian ptoi,
of Sable islands, sos drowned a
collision of French liner La Bouroc,
with English, Cromartyshire.
-Steelevllle, Mo-, l3 by waterspou
l1[6ieveland, O., II by explosion
compton ~ j., 8 in powdeC
San Francisco, in burnin a
Humansville, Mo-, while
wagon
ug S-Near Dover Poinx
sizing of boat
I'm Kuskokwin rive/
ing of steamer
Near Pittsburgh
Tenn,
-Steay
droY
p ;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03

SUI si unni we decided to try s. s. g. Ard nv tho
LINE the nrst bottle was fnished. her hesd ~
eeiet. 70 aesi dozen bottles cured her com
rs now sixteen years old, and has msoniaosrt
SisnSsssaa s OF aair. Not sign Of the dreadful
B. T. SHoRB,
HeA Lucas Ave-. ST. Louis. No.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps ana salvcs to cure Eczema. Thew
reacn only the surface, while the d.
cease comes from within. Ewift's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03

Larger Commercial Como
Ing Liabilities of $500. q

Ing Liabilities of $500, @
Jan. 10-Port of Chalmette.
leans, La, $1,000, 600.
7-At New York, Wertheime
manufacturers, $500, 900.
Feb AT Providence, r. l..
works, $6l6, 700.
23-Sawyer, Manning & Co., dry!
York and Boston, 81 ,OOO, 900.
Apr. ll-At Dolgeville, N.
Dodge & Son, piano supplies,
N-At Boston E. Howard Clocl
Co., 100000.
Jun. l0-At Bangor, Me-. L. B. G.
tanners, $3.50, 900.
13-At Chicago, Joseph Letter.
wheat Spectator.
l6-At Boston, Woven Hose & Ru
$l,200,O0O.
Jul: l4-At Providence, r. l.. j
Mason q Sons, cotton manual
$4,000
26-At Bridgeton, N. Y, CumberlaI'
q Iron Co.
I-Denyer, COL, Paper Co.
Goat Boston, Hosmer. Codd;no 4
boot & shoe dealers, $500, 900.
Sep. 26-New England Loan & Tr,,st
Des Moines, Ia. into receivers ba
Oct. l.-U. A. G. j. SAWYER. wooden
facturars. in Manchester, N. H.. s
600.
6-Bankers' & Merchants Mutual F
surance Co, at Liberty, Mo-, assigr
25-John Stephenson & Co, OF n. =
: builders. failed for 100000.
Nov. ST. b. Rayl, president Of
Rayl Hardware Co. of Detroit, fat
Sl,500,000.
& Jones Coal Co., and Pc
.. Fuel Co, of St. Paul Mimi. %
receivers hands. Liabilities, 81. &c
Steifel & Co, cigar d,
IN New York, fail for $500, 900.
Dat Woodbine, Kan, Grant c. @
extensive cattle dealer, failsforSl 90
9-George Jenkins, New York bu
fails for S7l0,3SS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03

whole trouble is
Swift's Specific is the o.
Which S can reach such deep-seateo
Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03
OF A YEAR.
Story Of an Important Period in
the History of the World
Briefly Told.
III ACCOUNT OF OUR War WITH SPAIN.
8rfef Henfien Of Financial Failures,
Startling Catastrophe and
crimes-Necrolosy OF Year
Politics and Sport.
THE sPAsrsH-AMERrcAN WAR

eAAA1G9 IL - SPORT
TIRE SPASISH-AMERICA WAR.
Feb gu s. demands recall of SPANS
minister Dupuy de LONE for vulgar crit
cisms of Pres Mckinley.
Maine (costing s.. 4S4. 900
blown up In Havana harbor; 265 men ant
officers persisted.
l1-Pres- Mckinley appoints naval boarc
20 investigate Maine disaster.
siSr. 5-Pres- Mckinley refuses SPANS re
guest for recall Of Consul-Gen. Lee al
Havana
S-Pres. signs bin appropriating $4,000.
0s0 for national defense which congress
had unanimously passed. u. S. cruiser
Aontgomery replaces Maine at Havana.
I4-U- y buys at London Brazilian war
ships
court OF inquiry reports explosion
was from outside
6-Schley ordered to command fvinc
squadron at Hampton Roads.
Spain notified hostilities in Cuba must
Apr. l-Pres- declines French offer of medi
alton
k-Consul-Gen. Lee leaves Havana.
F-fresldents message on Cuban question
sent 20 congress-.
s-Scnate by a vote of ~ to 80, and house.
= ply TO o, adopt joint resolution for Cuban
independence, demanding Withdrawal of
Spain forces from Cuba. and authoriz-
ing pres TO use land and nayaIlforces to
carry resolution into effect.
-Pres. signs war resolutions. Ultima
tam issued to Spain to evacuate Cuba.
kcpanish minister demands and receives
hls passports and leaves Washington.
Minister WnoHforJ l.
Ithout being allowed to present i. S.
timatum.
mpson's feet arrives off coast of Cuba
bloekading proclamation issued -
gun OF the war fired by gunboat |
vlBe In capturing the prize Buena |
r. -Arrnist ice In Cuba ended
ioT $4,000 two-year volun-
Iain j declared by congress
silfe Apr. 81.
ais for Cuba.
eiDewey destroys entire
Manila bay
Dewey acting admiral.
mas, Cuba, destroyed; En-
the NInslow and others
let bomhards and reduces
rto Rlco) Notifications.
expedition to Philippines
Francisco under Mai. Gen.
)regon arrives after long trip
Horn.
Get enters Santiago harbor.
Tor 1000 more volunteers.
= and expeditions.
SINKS Alerrimac in Santiago | :
taken prisoner with other
mo 200 marines landed
ngton.
sails eastward from
lands near Santiago.
Pn back from Baiquiri. D
res Juragua. :. Roose- x
Frs and 10th cavalry sus- ,
being caught in ambush.
lat and rough riders take
Hd FL Caney, losing 23I
Wounded; fleet bombards
MORO. War balloons
ps of Santiago.
sunk IN attempting es- Il
go harbor. II
ron ordered detached to L
oast 90
and companions ex- oo
h freedom
alter passing through
I'd back to Spain.
to Shafter Santiago .
Total loss in Cuban
ID to be 267 killed, LABS -
pointed military gov. of .,
Ponce. Porto Rico. \
peace through French y
bon.
near Manila.
col signed at Washing 20
and army assaults Sc
Pnders
mission named; to be =
senator's Davis and
Reid and Justice
war investigate
raised over n
'orto Rico.
rms agree
ped at
j. to the rnosU
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03
Clearance Sale.

n,dY clearance So begins tomorrow
,ooJth.) All my $3.50 hats choice fifty
tents. AT once.
Z MRS. MAMIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03

tia congh.
dollars with
/ 20 avail un-
|e-Tar-Honey.|
nngs strong
/ b. Rosell,
y cents per
|DERMorr's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-01-03


H.s Bethards. who sprained leg j,
abs to be ont again. 's
Mr.. Floyd Ward is able to ba ont oo.;,,
AFTER several days illness.
Mr.. John Howard, ESQ. is home $50
several weeks hunt in Arkansas 'ei
Little Tommy Howard. son Of .Tohn
howard, is quite i'll Of diphtheria.
Mr.. Hiram Hughes, of Blne Lobe
visited relatives here, last week.
James Moore. who has been unite il,
ior sometlne, is able to be out again.
Mr.. J. 0. Martin, who has been il, for
several weeks. is slightly improved.
Mr.. Chas. JET and sister Miss rn.
'''''eo feia'lvss In Bracken, last week
MISS Lena Overbv. of Blue I.icks 10
'ns guest OF j. Cracraft and family
Mr. J. M. Cracraft and wife snont
CHRISTMAS with relatives near Mt Ol,vat
MIS- Jane Paynter. of near car,;s,a
Farris Ills Joseph
a large crowd attended rbe Cbr;sta
Tree given by the ladies of the Methodist
CuuIcu. ~~~s
several young people from here or
,snoed the dance last week given bv
H;s Ellie and Lizzie Current. Of
Mr.. Dave Stevens and wife of pa~;u
we're the guests of Mrs. Mollie pada aats'
asst week. o raugett,
Misses = and Sallie Anderson If
'arllsls, 10. Lena OVERLY, Of Rlna
,lcks, were theguests OF Mrs. Edward
'wslsy, Friday, - "aio
Misses Ida and Sallis Anderson ~
arlisle, who were the guests of j NJ
racrsft and vile, the past week re-
lrned homs Saturday. ~ =
Messrs. Arthur and Leslie NJ.
1aEles Hughfs and a. -
>holidavs 49,