davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

iUMBUS. O., March 27-'rhe trustees
OF the Wooster o., college today rendered
the presidency of the cfaIieg. made va
cant by the resignation OF lJr Scnyii on
account of Ill health, to DIR. =. :. Palmer
pastor Of the Broad Street Presbyterian
church. this city. Mr. Palmer recently
came here from California. lie has taken
the matter under advise'neni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
STUBBORN FIGHT AL DAY.


was in the Philippines he went TO tho
Filipino camps and remained some time
His fep0rt TO the president shows that the
Ffiipinos obtained quite large supply o1
arms and ammunition when Dewey cap
tured cavfte. and that they had there
fore obtained a supply ~ Remingtons and
MaGxegs Gen. Green also found that the
Ftiipinos had established factory for the
manufacture OF Ammunition for these n
nes ana this factory probably Is ssill IN
operation and furnishing a sufficient sup
ply TO the insurgents.
Refnforce1enss Doe Very Soon.
A short time ago the Zealandia and Pu-
es.a left San Francisco with the Ninth
infantry, bound to Manila BY April i
four transports are expected TO arrive at
Ean Francisco from Manila. and they VIII
return with reinfarcesnents for Otis about
April Is The TEsneock viii take the
Twenty-nrsl infantry. the Warren eight
batteries OF the Sixth artillery and re-
crults. the Newport 20 marines and re-
crults, and the Morgan City six compan
les Of the Thirteenth infantry. A little
later tins Ohio viii arrive and return with
the remainder OF the Thirteenth infantry.
The Senator is also expected later in the
month and can take 90 men, The use
Of Chinese as litter bearers is said TO be
"A device to save our own men for the
more serious work. The Chinese carry
hight bamboo litter. and being accustomed
TO the climate they can travel twice as
far az an unaecsimated carrier. The
main point. however, il that the fighting
force is kept intact. While the casualty
list is a source OF profound regret In army
quarters. IL is said to be comparatively
low. considering the number OF men en-
gagged and the duration OF the action This
is accounted for by the long range shoot
ing Of the insurgents, who do not shoe.
AT mark. but in the general direction o:
our lines. While these stray bullets do
considerable havoc In our lines, Ii is far
less than the result OF close range volleys
from solid ranks of insurgents in the open
or from a considerable number of sharp
shooters.
STATUS OF SPANISH PRIsO..--Rs.
War department officials say that the
position of those Spaniarsis who are cap
tured by the United States forces when
fighting with the Fiipinos viii have to
be considered by the president before any
determination can be reached. At present
Gen. Otis has plenary powers in the Phil.
ppines. and the war department does not
seem TO interfere with his management
of the campaign any way. 1t is believed.
however. until the president considers the
matter, such prisoners will be- held as
prisoners OF war.
NOTHING KNOWN. OF IIOWENsTEIN
The war department officials have no
knowledge OF Prince Lowenstein, who was
killed at Manila yesterday. There is no
record showing that he had authority to go
with the army as a representative of a
foreign government or in any other capa-
city. 1t was said that he had enlisted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
BRYAN AT LITTLE ROCK.
II the Guest Of the Arkansas Lcgis-
Iature and Makes Speeches.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 21.~~Hon.
w. ]. Bryan was the guest of the Arkan-
sas legislature today. He arrived from
Hot Springs at . o'clock, and st lo:ss
o'clock visited the capitol. making brief
talks In both branches of the legislature.
This afternoon he addressed an audience
at Gienwood park. and left at $40 O'Clock
tonight for Lincoln Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Corner Stockton Ellis and Market Francisco CAL

contributed largely to circulate the gold
standard literature. / know nothing OF
Mr.. Harvey's reasons for rcsigning. fur
Their than your telegram states"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Cures organs of the body weake10
through disease, oyerwork. excess
sndiseretions. varicoccIc, hyo4eots
structure. swelling and tenderness q
glands treated with unfaiiing sues
Contagious blood poison thoroukhly IT,
icated from the system. Ladies feQ
special attention for all their many
ments.
State, Galvanic and Parable electt1
scientifically applied in all Its -
forms.
Write your troubles II living away g
the city. Thousands cured at hotn9
MERRILL. MEDICAL INSTfTu1S
Fourth Floor Collins Block corner
ond and James Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

WASHINGTON Msrwn -T-g-sS s;en
rfassers ctssef - ers5asnce ~ lying a; sne
point OF death az F'vgg Monroe from rhas.-
ifaSissza cosxs.aeAse1 with kidaey trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
RrpahIiean. Garry = city EiectIoa

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. March Elm the
city election today cran1ali Republican,
waE elected mayor by over 100 plurality.
The Republicans also elected the city at
torDey. the treasurer. assessor and three
out of five aldermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

wAsHi NOTION. March 97,-Gsn. O1is
te&4y notified Gen t'orhin % ths follow
Ing additional casualties March =. a. "a
AND 81
Third arfliiery-i4eug NJ II. krayen-
haias, captain aa4 eonsnisssTy United
States volunteers
rsea,ls5h Kansas serg, Morris J. CO.
hen. Private Ia. Fa.Frhlld
F~efsiy infantry Charles
second oregon Company I. Privates /.
Y. S.rssslsrsnan. Hayes r. Taylor
Wounded.
twentieth Private John G.
Aesr, sAtsl Arsinesr James r Hester
utSsk Samuel r p ssarton
Twentieth infansr2~irs Wrs9At
Twenty Second safantgg ~|rtvztrs Hem
y. : MNsn. William taFersr. FIRST
SefSs Fatraes Hyr 6sae walase. Artlfi-
csF Ntiftas0 H4GSea avn, Private yshft Mil
lsF. Musician spargeup. Private William
FIRST Aeatss,s- Ma I, J Adams. sur
feao. taATtt, sltgei t1a'sgaay T. Private
E3Naryl MCFflsssY arm. saEht
Tbtsf artillery ~k'rssaiSs Hceert Nor
fsi8, FAstgck ohrvu. M&>sn gallaesy
Flees ssssa iaaA .&a-~t,r.vases tieorSa
zienHoa Rysoe Asstsug SsTgs. Hiram 4
ne Hasaes. Frls ateS Myers. All5sza- Fred
TeAsseensh Mtrsnes.s.a gsstvasss lack
Hsss4lseea EaaCfs 33eaa
Ses>osss AsxsSua-- EsyfXzsss 80 II Grace
ueSk nssesefate p. Eaante5 Bowman. AzssK
Severe =. RrAaf6 SgTagEsAle seS ssssSg-
TTsSs - ssaEses 3 s1ossar1. Sssvsirsei an
ktv tsagsssFs5 Frank = Eaxarss
9htSa. severe A. Private " sllRasss II e'oE-
.ins, ssesi8sF. severe A2~}e1An Fsfns~w Is
lssxase slq.ss e.AsA' u rrasai~s galeA
&.sAsNts~. sAfsss asssssg7ss WEE * = sf.
fer. cA.@s severe X &ases Charles y
- &S}ses, nwrk slskss
F1y*S laase~ sss;eke Ii41
ksysk AT@sSs-ksrs1 Lieut. fgssNgz1 a.
eseSe41. T.sSA1ss Ase.Si@s - aessaS, as.xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Thomas Dawson. a mesmerist has be-
come insane q; SprinE3alc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

The Nashville at Ponce.
PONCE. Porto Rico, March 2I.-The
United States gunboat Nashville arrived
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

ASttINGToN March g5.-Gsn Otis
tG&2y notified Gen ts0rhiu % the follow
IRw additional casualties March .. q. -
ayxN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

NOTHING KNOWN. OF LOwENsTEIN

The war department officials have no
knowledge OF Prince Lowenstein. who was
killed at Manila yesterday. There is no
record showing that he had authority to go
with the army as representative of a
foreign government or in any other capa-
city. 1t was said that he had enlisted in
the regular army. but there is nothing in
the ~ar department to show IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

III Mas'1-ier ss.as f,z s>aswsy sssslsss.
A-AExs@I-l- psax ce. sss~a AZ nssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
Arrange nient Of the American Sol
diers Among the Islnud Of
the PhtltDDtuea,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The adju
tant generals Office today prepared tn
following statement regarding the dispo
si,ion of troops under the command of Gen
Otis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

PRESCRIPTIONS. Bar,en Drag CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

| taken into the Yukon last season ana
slaughtered. Between 30 and go became
unfit for use when winter died away in
the spring, and were thrown away, a
fetal loss 10 their owners. So many mel.
imagined that there was fortune in tie
business OF taking cattle and sheep over
the trail 10 the Yukon that the market
was overstecked and ruinous prices we're
made by the dealers in order 10 prevent
total loss
In April last prime beef was sold at e
cents per pound In Dawson. This was far
less than the cost az getting Ii there. In
fact. tho Dawson price il just about what
choice cuts are selling for in Seattle today.
Pat Calvin. the wel-known Dawson min
ing man. and Mr.. T1ieoo were linked to-
geiher I'm partnership In the cattle nlssi-
| ness last year. They saw a mint OF money
I in the business. They took 100 head of
bseyeS to Dawson over the Dalton trail.
| Trey slaughtered them at Fort Seikifk.
September s. a. the rate Of 100 per das.
| The river was full OF floating tee and was
| aeea, TO jam. IL It froze tight before they
| gcs the carcasses 70 Dawson IL meant that
| their profits would be wiped out.
Two days after the scows with the fresh
| beef reached Dawson the river froze ov"s
/ late In the spring raft from the Hoota-
| hnqua, with aD beef earcasses that bad
| been brought in by way OF the TaSsin trail.
| were abandoned and allowed TO become
food for carton crows and musk rats.
| Theeo believes that anne of the men VINO
| Lest money In driving fat cattle to Daw-
/ son last year Will stay out Of the business
this year, He coneessss that he did not
| make any money. because the market was
| oyersfocket and teadericin steaks were as
/ common nuggets in Dawson restai-
| rants. lie hopes for better luck this wear.
| Theess declares that driving cattle over
/ the Dalton trail IS perfectly feasible Tie
grass on tae roai Is fine food for the cas-
| tie he says and ~ indicating his s8isa
In his chances fer cosaEg money al the
business this year he has purchased al
| together aA head OF steers and cows and.
i -aa head Of sheep. He will employ about
/ twenty aruvers 70 take the hand over me
| plains To S@iairk on the Yukon whore
| they vii. - rated down the Yukon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

We. the people 90 the United States. 20
form mare perfect union. establish justice.
insure domestic tranquility. provide for
common defense, promote general welfare.
secure blessings % liberty ~ Ourselves ard
aer rox,erisy. establish this constitution q
the United States Of America
Art I. Legislative powers vested IN sen
ate ana heuss House chosen every TWO
years by electors entitled - ve.e for STATE
Legislators Congressman rsust Re a. least
g seven years citizens. rest5ezss Of stale
&ssetsHx Representatives and direct taxes
apgor,ioas1 according 20 enumeration.
ueuee CHOOSES sss officers Il Only i'm
pearning power. Each stale has tso ssn-
ators chossa by legislature sar six years
AZ .esss - ns-ss wars citizens. residents 90
state elscssrx Vice president rresx3ez over
s~aate. Senate. chief justice presiding.
svsss srapsscAneass. oStcerx lEreaSHsd
can only ~ removed and disqualified.
Courts can punish srareache3 in manner
laws prescribe for crimes. Members %
exsssgrsxs etecsst a. tirnas a.3 places pre-
xsrssed by legislatures CoasreE meets
nrsg Monday IN pec~rassr. Sole tCsxe %
ia membership Majority 10 sua-uss,.
bat smaller number may a3ssgra frarn day
"a day and ecnpei attendance. House can
PUNISH 10 rac<ne<rss aad o. two-sniscs vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
FIT BEEVEs FOR DAWSON.
CAffIEMEN BEGIN snrprvc
STOCK 70 MINING CAurs.
sxsskn2 Wt11 TAke D1ve Mun-
srse HesA. sailing repsrr,w-
WIN ne Drivea over the Dalt..
Traa1-1Asa Yeorep Wa. 4. p~

Two hundred head Of fat beef cattle 70.
uAon soid camps-she first shipment
Q. the season-wiu be loaded ON rne 49,
pafge Skookum II the Yesser wharf "a
morrow morning. The cattle came from
Eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana
They are owned by c. W. Theho. the Mon
tara cattieman. who nst year took 100
mead OF TAT steers into Dawson and sold
tnem on sliding scale Of prices.
II the cattlsmen who intend supplying
lawson and other mining camps In the
Yukon with fresh meat follow the tactic.
they pursued last year there VIM be an
other war Of prices. and someone will lose
money Whether last years record win be
repeated depends. OF course, upon the tas-
tlemen themselves
Not less than 30oo head Of tat cattle were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

expel Cne-flf1A can can for yeas ana mays.
These must appear In journal, which must
b kept. Neither house can adjourn moro
than three days without consent ct the
other. Congressnen cannot be questioned
elsewhere fer remarks ca floor. CongreaD.
enue bills originate In house. Ellis pass-
Ing congress 90 20 president His approval
makes them law. On dieapprovai they
must be carried by two-thirda to Be- law.
President must return bills within ten
days. Sundays excepted. otherwise they are
law. unless congress by adjournment pre-
vensx- Matters requiring consent Of both
houses take Ike course Congress can lay
and collect uniform duties and taxes. bcr-
row money. regulate commerce. coin mem
ey AZ standards, punish counterfeittng.
establish postofficee. post roads. grant pat
ents. copyrights. establish Federal courts.
punish feionies on high seas. declare war.
maintain army and navy. suppress insur-
recsions. invaeions. govern District Of Co
lumbia. make laws 10 execute its powers.
Cannot pass bill Of astainer or ex post
facso laws Cannot tax exports Expendi-
lures governed by appropriations. Must
publish financial statements. Cannot gran.
nobility titles. No Federal official can ac-
cept foreign title or gift unless congress
consents- Above powers expressly proaib-
tied to states
serve four years Must be 5 and natural
born citizenz Electors equal 10 represent
atives IN congress are chosen by voters OF
states. These meet In respective states.
Their vote goes sealed to president Of SEN
ate. who opens and counts il In presence
OF congress. Those having majority de-
clared elected In case none has majority
house chooses president from highest
three. In case OF vice president n no ma
5ority. senate chooses from highest two.
All salaries regulated by enactment.
Art. J. Creates Federal courts Arts. 4.
and guarantee states protection and
forbid religious test. Two thirds Of con-
gress and three fourths Of state iegisla-
lures can amend constitution. Amend
ments H. IL and Is prohibit slavery, give
colored men vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

DelmOmic0's Ola Twenty -stxsh street
Restaurnnt Closed Forever.

Although peimoniros Twen,y-slxth
street rss.auran, theoretically closed Mon
asy night. as soli In yesterdays Journal,
customers sriftesf ia yesterday Ia take a
las, meat ard 10 talk over "reminiscences 81
the time whcn the place was the center Of
gastronomical culture in New York.
There we're not many % these. They sat
rseerr,l9,- az the tables m the cafe and
looked thoughtful. The walters DID not
s.ess. harry. People who parsed cared at
the building and talked Of Its departed
spienior<,
A large mar. Of the younger pelmonico
c,,s.of,,ers were at the rorty-fourth street
establishment Those whe remained to the
las, were mostly bald and gray.
II xue<s you'a have TO rus ma ous when
the time comes said Abe HunTnei 70
char.ey pelmoniee.
There were no formaistaes al the closing.
Huusor had said that there VAS 10 be =
harnss. and msrry-rnaking. but Mr.. pei-
raonlcs, licked upon the occasion as too
saa. II WAS given eas that after the last
rasSs had gone ana the walters and cocks
haa left. Mr. pcsuacnico should be the last
man out he was 80 close ard leek the
tsor himself ard then hasten up town 20
his new establishment. where the lights
ara laughter mus strangely contrast 81
his usad with ehs Jafs ana sIoesn ne aas
3Gss left
T4ss nrorrauras was carrse5 oas ssifh-
fully II VAS lang after midnight when
NJ r~lraensca turne3 ous sAe iast light.
ara seinS oas into Broadway, looked The
door. There ne xseea a moment lost IA
thought. Then ne sssr:s3 uptown
That IL what the nelmdz;scos have been
Doing fer sixty yeArs-fsiaysns ur~sowa.
Esxa, times they have PLANTED their nag
gs;se further narsh. and each time II
seemed that sas limit ~ shs uptown rai-
graisee had been reached,
Il sunsose some Hay ear Fa-ty fourth
street rlags win ~ 800 far downtown.
Mr. peisnunsce said yesterday. and sor1s
aas sgIs ctose IL ga ~ I elise this hessse
tonight. and 80 north to another rslss4sn-
iecss Bat do net believe that task
VIII aevoixe ggor nae-"--Sew NNsx 1aaT
raj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Some Old Customs and SupePstitions
Concernlng Then.

Ir early times II was considered that
had luck would certainly attend any per-
son who neglected to either burn or bury
the parings Of his finger nails. Among the
Hebrews II was the custom to pare the
nails on Friday, and the operation had
10 be conducted in a certain manner. The
little finger OF the left hand had FIRST 10
be operated on. then the middle finger.
followed by the fourth finger. thumb and
forefnger. The nail OF the middle Anger
OF the right hand had next to be cut:
then came the thumb then the forehnger
and a9terward the fourth and little I'm
ger.
When fortune telling was more in vogue
than al present the shape and appearance
OF the finger nails were looked on as hav-
ing reference to ones destiny. The nails
were first rubbed over with a mixture OF
wax and soot and after being thus pre-
pared were held so that the sunlight fell
full upon them On the horny. transpar-
ent substance were supposed to appear
signs and characters from which the
future could be interpreted.
Persons. too with certain descriptions
OF nails were supposed TO possess certain
characteristics. For instance man with
red and spotted nails was OF fiery hot
tempered disposition. while pale. lead COL
ored nails denoted a melancholy tenn.
permanent
Ambitious and quarrelsome people were
distinguished by narrow nails. while low
ers OF knowledge and liberal sentiment
had round shaped nails.
Connected obstinate and narrow minded
persons were possessed Of small naiic
lazy. indolent individuals az fieshy nails.
and those OF a gentle. timid nature OF
broad nails
Those persons whose nails grow into
the flesh at the sides are generally iuxu-
-fs ,t.ff ~~xtS
pale nails are subject to both bodily and
mental suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

the swee, pickle and before they go into
the smoke house. The ham sgneile- stands
In a barrel 10 keep his clothes from being
soiled by The dripping brine and the hams
are brought 20 him by workmen. A ham
IL laid before him ard he piunges his sharp
pointed ;risr into II. wttAdraws Il ard
passes IL swiftly beneath his nose The
trssr always goes down 10 the knuckie
Joint In testing meat In that manner the
mar with the ,Tier judges BY ;Ae slight
est shade Of difference between the smell
OF ore piece OF meat and another. TIE
smell az the meat - almost universally
sweet ani that Is what be smells: the
eighties. tain; or deviation from the sweet
smell Is therefore spprsctsese. II - no,
the degree % ;aintesiaes that he expects
20 nns. bat the ST. h,es. odor that IL rot
sweet when he detects an e.or be throws
IRE meat aside ard X IL Is no. ruwhose-
.ar-,s Il ia sold as rejected meat bur II IL
Ix sairssf IL Ea~s - ire rendering tanks
TIE ham tester smells n.eae from O'clock
In the morning 1n.si s o'clock az nfrhs
a-ss sis sense mast rsvsr become sa3ed
or insxac:- ar his usefulness wsGA be 3.
ar end.
Ham testing Is rot 3 pursuit dangerous
"a ire health. as tea testing Ia supposed 70
be sss TIRE ham erassier WITH cold IN
his head il Iiks = piano player was icxes
Ria arms IN q railroad wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

garden Mt Fort Cudahy that would com
pare favorably with any garden. We had
potatoes. cabbage. turnips. lettuce and
other things.
"A woman on the Eiondike can make
her life interesting and full IL she chooses
She may not have the he, and cold water
and marble bath tubs at will, but the
necessarics and many Of the comforts are
already 20 be had in Dawson and other
Yukon towns The general household ap-
piIanc.s ara UP 10 date.
ITS true there has been much sickness
there at times hn. II geaeraIiy came
through the amateur cooking and uncisau-
illness Of ehechacees. Men are carless au.
untidy about the house when they first
begin Ia batch. But not So with the esd
miner. He ~ usually neat and clean
about his cabin and person as woman.
The longer h. has been a miner the
cleaner will Pc his cabin. Some men think
that in order tc fe a good miner they have
got To be dirty, hut IL - a sad mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

wAssSERS Band sass aasrnssn. MAJ.
scu park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
THE HAM SMELLER.
A Strange Occupation In Which q
Mans Nose II Hia Best Friend.

One of the curious businesses that men
engage In is ham smelling IN packing
houses. II Is a business allied with that OF
tea tasting or wine testing and the Hike.
The ham smeiler Is technically known as
a ham tester 1t In his business to inspect
meat products and judge Of their sound
ness. This Is done before the meats leave
the house or when they are bought from
other concerns 10 iii q shortage.
The ham smokers only tools are long
steel trier and his nose. II is often neces-
sary to test hams after they come out Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL wcm<ns al.
ezsss = Hturksey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

DR.. BRA0DoN. Mutual Life. Crowns.
bridge work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

We are sgsii doing business "A, TIE 81!
stand SIS First asenge. where ve sA*e
been {nr the past sS5r tears. ard wasec
you esa always mad the pegsaAr Nan Mode
tsais~fsesFfng r@nssanxr Typ.wrstsr. sea-
sia T1gx wr1ser Exsaange-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-21
The Battle Of Sandy Hook.

One Of the most smashing
blows ever death by George
Dewey at the foes of the flag
was administered by that sailor in
the neighborhood of Sandy
Hook. $3.50.
dewey sails into our lower
bay one memorable September
morning and before he has been
six hours in port let's fly his
broadside at the gang which has
been maligning him. With per-
feet propriety and yet with his
customary candor he expresses
himself upon nearly all the above
mentioned branches of the gem
eral subject. Aguilaldo, instead
of being in the admiraps opinion