davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21

Mike Moran has received the following
letter from John Drager. who has been 81
Ksmeek Greek, Pilgrims Rest. 8. A. R.,
for the past three years. The letter 10
dated August 80. 1899.
You no doubt will be surprised to get .
letter from South Africa, but O. I have .
favor 10 ask Of you I take the opportunity
to give you . little account Of what 10 go
ing on in this part Of the world.
You probably are aware Of the complies
lions existing between this government
and England. Well, matters are very
serious just now. England 10 bringing .
force Of troops into the Cape and Natal
Colonies. and ths Beers are armed 10 the
teeth, ready TO make . desperate fight for
the country and liberty. We are expect
ing TO hear Of war being declared any day.
I hope they will find . way Of settling
their disputes without going TO war, for IL
would be . great setback 10 the country.
Regarding all the ''~grievsnoes" we read
so much about, I am sure they are greatly
exaggerated-the workingman certainly
has no reason to ''kiek" against the
government.
I have been working Of this mine ever
since ! came here, nearly three years ago;
there are seven white men here besides
the foreman, and about 200 Kafirs; wages
for miners are "a 40 per day; living Is a
little higher here than on Ruby Hill. but
not much. The mine is worked through
tunnels; the ore lays fat, in . limestone
formation; 10 10 easily worked and no hoist
ing is required; the ground is mostly soft
picking, but 10 requires . great deal Of
timber TO keep IL up. / do the tool sharp
ening and frame most Of the timber; my
wages amount to about $50 per month.
1 had my family here for about . year.
but had to send them back on account Of
bad health; they are in Wisconsin now.
l get the Eureka SENTINEL regularly, so
am quite we'll posted On what is going on
on Ruby Hill. Am sorry Brother Sadler
is having 30 much trouble over the
Governorship.
Now Mike, what l want You to do for
me is this: Send me about 9 pound and
9 half Of Silver Conner low grade ore.
some that will assay about So in gold per
ton. Have 10 asssyed TO know the exact
value. then do 1t mp in good shape and
send il by mail. 1 want 10 have q test
made by q new process. and II II can be
worked By 1t I will come back next Spring
and show you how you can make money.
1 am in good health and taking il easy,
but would q great deal rather be OF Ruby
Hill again. Kind regards to all the boyS.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
Died I'm

Emma A. Boomhower. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Boomhower Of Eureka, died on
the train ct Palo Alto, CAL, on Thursday
afternoon Of last week, the 18th Of Octo-
Der. She Vas being taken TO San Francisco
to DIR. MeNutt's Hospital. where an opera
ton was TO have been performed for the
removal Of tumors. Her health had been
very good until last Spring, when she
began 10 fail, and about three weeks ago
was taken TO Hollister. California. but her
condition did not improve. and an exam.
ination by DE-. McNutt determined the
necessity OF her removal to San Francisco
for the purpose above stated. but the
little sufferer could not survive the trip.
She was IA years, 4 months and IA days
old and q native OF HOLSTER. San Benito
county. Cal. The funeral took place at
that city last Sunday.
Mrs. B~oomhower's mother, Mrs. Elsa
Sherman, died at Hollister less than q
week previously October 8-aged rs
years. after an extended illness.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21

The following is taken from the salt
Lake Tribune Of October Is. and SHOWS
that 60 far as the concentration OF the
ores in some Of our dumps Is concerned,
we are greatly handicapped BY u iack OF
sufficient available water;
Roi Bemis, manager Of the Dewey mill
in Bingham canyon. and the ruling spirit
in q number Of propositions In that camp,
came in from Nevada yesterday morning
and leaves for the diggiDgs tomorrow.
During his absence Mr.. Bemis devoted
considerable time to an examination Of the
mines and the dumps that have been
rearing themselves for years around them
81 Eureka, Nevada. He found q number
Of them marketing ores-some Of IL com
Ing 10 Salt Lake, while tine remainder
goes 10 Californis-and the old-timer says
the camp is in better condition than ct
any period since the boom. The dump,
more than any other feature, was what
interested Mr.. Bemis. He was assured
before leaving for the camp that with con-
c~entration they could be made to yield
handsomely, and 10 was to determine this
that the "trip WAS taken. He found IL all
true, but there is q serious lack Of water,
and until that can be overcome, the sue
oessiul operation Of . o~onoentrator 10 i'm
possible. With water, Mr.. Bemis would
no doubt undertake . plant similar 70 the
Dewey at Bingham.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
WAR IN THE TRANsvAAL.

The war between the British and Beers
Is now well on in the Transvaal. The first
decisive event Of the war was the capture
and destruction of an srmored train by
the Beers.
The Beers have bombarded Mafehipg
and II is reported that Q white flag has
been hoisted at that place. The Beers
have closed in In force about Mafeking.
destroying the railroads adjacent. An
other report. dated London, October IS,
says that after q few shots fired at Mafek.
ing. 8 white flag was hoisted. A Boer
party. bearing Q flag Of truce wal sent in,
was delayed six hours. then released with
out any definite reply.
A report from Lorenzo MARQUEE Of Oct.
IS says that General Cronje captured and
sacked the British camp at Ramathlamba,
after severe fighting. Many burghers
we're killed. but the British loss is not
known.
A large number Of the natives are said
to be aiding the English. The Basutos
have commenced hostilities against the
Orange Free State, and Isubepo. the Zulu
chief, is believed to have risen against the
Trsnsvaal.
A report 10 current that Cecil Rhodes,
with . small force is occupying Kimber-
ley, and that the Beers will make Q strong
effort to capture him, and that, II caught,
he will be Immediately put to death or
held for Q large ransom.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
NEwARK VALLEY ITEMS.

A correspondent sends the SENTINEL the
following news items from Newark Valley,
White Pine county:
NEWARK VALLEY, Dot. Is, 1899.
H. Wsdekind is engaged In hauling hay
to Eureka.
W. A. Moore has returned home from .
business trip 10 Elko.
Mrs. wedekind and daughter visited the
Warm Springs during the week.
James McDougal has been quite sick
during the week with q severe attack Of
asthma.
Paul Irwin and his sister, Miss Imogene,
Of Duokwater. we're in the valley . couple
Of days this week on business.
]. Minoletti has moved his hay press
down to Huntington Valley. and will bale
his hay and haul il 70 Eureka.
N. Simonsen, Pat Kane. J.. Minoletti.
J. R~ogantini and W. A. Moore have driven
the cattle they wished TO sell up into
Elko county.
Charley Minolstti, who has been quite
sick for two months, 10 now getting along
nicely. aud We hope TO see him entirely
we'll before long.
This valley 10 soon to have another
postofios. It will then have three. W.
hope there will be one established 81 every
| ranch soon-why not have Q few more.
The oattlemen In this valley have oom
menoed to figure on Winter. and some Of
them fear II will be 9 hard one. They
count their cattle and then look 81 thei
hay stacks. Some Of them are thinking
that when gentle Spring again makes 1t
appearance there will be no cattle TO pour
! and no hay stacks 10 look d.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
or Interest co Travellers.

General Passenger Agent Goodman has
issued the following order regulating
navel on che new Overland Limited train:
"The Overland Limited Grains No. 2
Ind u. will make positive stops between
|hrminal (san Francisco and Ogden. at
Sixteenth street. Oakland; Sacramento,
|oolfax. Truokee, Reno, Wadsworth and
Carlin.
Passengers presenting proper first
class tickets between the stations named
can secure passage on these trains by
applying TO and paying the Pullman car
conductor for berth or seat accommoda-
lions III any v~aosncy); baggage 10 take
following train"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
Cattle Transactions,

W. j. Tonkin, who has been down the
road . few days, succeeded In selling his
bunch Of beef cattle TO Tom Griffin. and
they have already been delivered at
Beowawe and shipped West.
Mrs. winzell has disposed Of Q bunch 70
Paul Lane.
Pete CArletti has sold a number Of head
TO Moody. the Elko cattle buyer. We
were unable to learn the prices received,
but understand the beef steers brought
fancy figures.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
Big Fight

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-At q meeting to-
day OF the managers Of Jim Jeffries aud
Tom Sharkey. il was agreed TO postpone
the fight for one week from the date
originally set. II will take place on Fri.
day, November 8.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
OF ORE
Examined for Insanity.

Mrs. Men Lee. wife OF Eureka's Chinese
doctor. was examined for insanity before
County CLERK Hoegh Tuesday afternoon
by Drs. Owen and Hammond on a COM
plant made by Constable MoKernsn. The
doctors made . thorough and exhaustive
examination and 9 number Of witnesses
we're questioned, but no insanity whatever
Of even Q mild form could be discovered.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
Pacific Train Changes.

The running Of the two new trains on
the Central Pacific has not effected the
old train schedules materially. There Is
no change In wsst-bound trains, but the
two regular trains bound East, run past
Psllssde 9 little later; the first, heretofore
due at 6 A. M. o arrives there ct GAS A.
NJ. and the evening train formerly arriv-
ing al 6 p. NJ. is now due at GAG p. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21

Ore Shipments Over the Il. d P.-
The following ore shipments have been
made over the EUREKA 4 Palissde railroad
for the week ending October 20. 1899:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
Rabbit and Hare skfns.

Fifty thousand Skins wanted during
winter months. Send sample skin and
address Wood-Mayor Company, AIS Ellis
ssfset. San Frsncisee, Oal. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker ooworth National Bank, San Francisco; Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne,
New York City; Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. jy1-t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21
OUR FOREIGN MONEY ORDER
SYSTEM is UNSURPASSED

The funds being paid in the money of the country where sent, and direct to the
recipient. whoi is saved the trouble and expense of collecting . draft,
and senders Ar protected against loss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-21

Tea Garden Drips Is IN absolutely pure
tAbls syrup, For sale BY ell grooers. =
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-07

IAJANTED-SEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY pFp
Wy sons III this state to manage our bushes,
in their own and nearby counties. 1t is MANI,
office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and expenses-definite, bonafide. No
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS references
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Her.
bert z. Hess, Prest.. Dept. NJ Chicagn
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-07
BORDER LAND,
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Dll ADIlA Ii N ~,
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ia OK RA1sroN guide aud scout Ed Ort
JOE DEMPSEY, (alias Baron Hereford alias -
cold Ben, Angus NlCDOndln
Hon. PATRICK McFADDLE, "a New York poll
tcan) harry ,Danlels
Mr.. LESTER "a banker clarence Newman
CYRUS (his servant) George f411mott
KIDDER, Dempseys paD Louis Iull1s
CHARIIE "a Young sterror Grace Knee1and
MARY LESTER "a New York Belle Grace Strange
POLLY, cher sister, Marie Curr1e
MISS SPRIGGINs old naid) Esther Calow
WINoNA Gan Indian grl) Mrs. f. F. Kneeland
SYNOPSIS.
Act l. Mr. TESTERS HOUSE New YORK.-The
s.hones politician Ralstons arrva1His adventures
Opinion of New York-Poly and Charle-Recite les
The proposal-Fase colosThe story of murder
The bashfu1 scou-Her fortune is mine'-Face to face
The exposure-sD Dempsey the renegade'
ACT II. RALsTON's RANCH ARIzoNA.-A pleasant
trip-tThose dreadful chdren! McFaddle and his dogAn
astonshed Irishman-" Snakes'-Two brave men-The In
dian g-A modest 1over-"O1d Ben and Kidder-Potting
"A surprise party-Kdder escapes Dempseys triumph.
Act III. In THE MOUNTAINS a captve-Demp-
seys threa-McFaddle and CyrusThe babes in the wood
On the traiTmes up Joe Dempsey Of Winona
Hidden on hand-Man to man-The duel-Saved!
TIME-The present day.
An interval of six months supposed to between
the and second and of twelve hours between the
second and third acts.
Act Elegantly furnished drawing Testers house,
New York.
Act H. Plain in Rastons ranch in Arizona,
Act III. Woodland Time hours.
Proceeds will be devoted purchasing scenery.
Ladies are requested to remove their Hats
during the performance
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-07
DO YOU TRAVEL

ese you s3ng to take lpi Do you sufrer iron,
ness Or ErfS.oaSenes, Nsrvousness, Geasici u.
ER. He Has t HaM b AMs MENTR0L iN q e. q
smDIanefs sn y the use of this Inhaler che
Iief n Hsv xIe preventative known. Wonderful -.
- x Sa{ rever and Asthma f8-RUJT - IL
"a - :. =! nE y and you viii slwass use i
r m.ns e ee.!ss 6end fer Esek o. neriSs ires
pAQe CQss vlNcUxkS, M, q z
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-07

Express from Tacoma Arr. 1920 Av
Express leaves for Gate City, 10 80 AM
Express arrives from Gate CITY, LIZ
Express for Tacoma Leaves 3:OOpw
Daily Except Sunday.
For information, time cards, maps and tcke,
call on or write '-NAe'
A. E. Stanford
Agent, Olympia Wn
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. PA.
No. 255 Morrison St., Cor Third Portland
A. NEEDHAM Local Agent.
SHELTON, WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

wives there would be- fewer divorces =
TIE u1an who IS s'Unhappity married ard
who goes about demanding sympathy and
fa~ors 81 women OF this account ia a
very cheap SORT Of revscraEe. Yet we find
wurseT, ready 10 So, high value by him.
II Is a threasibAre role fer Iaer ~ play
/ have nd doubt Adzu went aDotst talk
iux 90 vsrsd space nr To- she animal ,s5pa-
iatson 81 his unhappy life with Eve after
she tss9k 10 extssyKxsuce IN tsreSg, and
brought on "a ranse in fls ftawes
osd and sarH AZ sse role Is ws meet
women nf seemingly good sense ard NOR
ais who take these men seriously &n8
waste sympathy and attention upon thea
Romantic yeu=g women ard sentimental
widows are easy Prey for she synspat ny
seeking benedict They grisve over his
sari iet and Gsten 20 his tale ~ marital
tnfei3clsy. sr6 allow hin 50 raanapoiAx@
their tine and aftersea tn . manner
which syatft5Ss his love ard csnc.gt
Wher criticized for ,hes- sslSsSscret}or tsev
are always Indignant ara n.1xt eipssaz-ss
tn their defense Bs the Poor fellow who
gets no lore or sympathy a. horne"
Bas 10 Re ths canMdsnt AnS adviser ~
such a rnan Ia a dangerous ard sxnchfa
position scr AIRY respectable woman.
Thsrs "a Always soETssshEng e8nieusrtissla
posing rs q rza-fyr.
- Indicates 4 ws1SSTSs II character
ard = lack 81 dignity &nd pride The
same criticisms car ss passed @tson the
wife who complains to other zen o1 hax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

husbands faults and fa.lings. But r weak
mau IL always q more contemplate OBJ
tect than weak woman
Married people have no right from the
standpoint % common cec.ncy 20 crisscsss
each either 10 outsiders. They should set
tie their Observation-Disclosures without the
Intervention Of third party
When husband ngds X necessary 10
pour into tbs listensng ears % sympa-
thetse women story Of domestic grisy-
aucea IL II pretty safe 80 SGT thai man
aewn as cad ana an egotsst. * ros a
fans or q villain.
TIE YYann who really ts a martyr ~ a
Tsayresa%s home or seartlsss wife does
net talk about t. The wound lies too
deep 30 be shown - the worad-
NJ woman vs. NJ, respects her sex should
aI,cw a man TO talk against n1s wife in
her presence
A sstngsng rss,uke IS far better snr saeh
rser than misplaced -yufsa'hs, Ella
Wheeler wilcox Ia New York Evening
World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WRITES hB0UT nIShATED
HUSBANDS kkD MGeES.

more 81 the girl ne woes than I, IS Pcs
ssts.e fer the woman TO learn az the rsaa
who wees her.
THIS lover sees hts sweetheart in her
home ard aEsaag hsr friends. ard ougn.
rs 10 able 80 farm a fssfr estimate * her
disposition ard character before hs s-lases
bar MS wife
Yet m2ny xeaSs5le. critical. cautious
man might have sefsctes. his wife bird
folded and succeeded In suftsnS his Eeesis
QUITE as we'll as be has done BY hts &C.
lhssass chesce.
Selfish frfVa1eas. irritable girls 10 10.
hecsyns household angels ny marriage any
nnnr~ tAMn sinner blooms fnto a saint
ey sytaS. Roth marriage ard death re-
99sre a foundation ~ character so res&I.
Is happiness.
\ vssa 81 r-sess sxcAlis5. intellect ard
good spFss ovcs asked a married Lady
u advise A.ra regarSssnx his domestic nse
wntch wsx IN RUNS tkrossgn fns frivolous
.s.sx az tss SLY ssss
'sEs@ earte Sag "a marry her ~ Ell
The LADY Asf8rs Offering avs &sv.es-
TIE usaa laSssa sf Der ssfpsess3y 'anz.
answered. Il stcnt know
u zse-e fasa kcsw vsy tssy c6ose sser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WHEELER WILCOX

Iuss ac-wSs the ssraet. perhaps, lives
shs charming domestic woman with AL
the sevals traits which keep this Old
world war p, ~ the Crs~stSgs attention,
aua she - mated 80 = monster az irssdsAts
and vice
TEssouEA t,se op~, windows 81 a summer
sssfsas whose inmates I knew As1sT5
= s3sass ;,~sfy saN!4a wHFr;sa seeding ore
~ she best usea VITO ever fen ~ a wossi-
ans fss a. husband
An noG- s&scr in = public eeyavsTssce.
a stsssFena - hcsAa-si ragged sse swees
est - wives iH tsse presence - a tesea
strangers
ore rssaiA rot help thanking thsz e
woax h- a ceussass readtass ;hase four
families ard sa let ffe vicious and the
ss~eisssr< pair drive each ezher 70 xesss
destruction xhs.s fhe tassr ssrtShls ara
neral rsorls ertOyes ssssr Esssn on earth
"A harry sazae. Were isve ara haFrncasy
preside.
ORE car understand u NJ \ wzsgEsa FIAT
rfax A sts<A1TsezAf~ nr worthless MAE
hut * IL hard IA ussdesss ard wey = man
chooses worthless waSaAa Gar bis IFS
mate
A maa % always IL Q rcss-s1 - learn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

NJ &c shuttle thvfn like PACK es cards
ana make fsts heal
II wc V0aid pRfr ~ the sasss husbands
~ know Win Ae sas,a wives ana lss*s
TIRE worthless --relic~t - worry ssae an
other ie 5eaih We Mould se~i we had denc
she world a service
les, undoubtedly ghsFr = a wiser hana
than n@fs dirVctsae ffse s2sssn - marriage.
sad al she saassi5aalel' pe5p,s we encounter
az learning saH}e Needed lesson hy tne.r
ss.N~rtuSs
ThFrv s. the agreeable. sensible. cal
soref kioa usan married - tfse srie~lats~
To- stA 'ee brais ~ butterfly ant the
snss.nefs II a ~aatcu
a iase'v hasne. devoted husband and
sweet 1ziitrrn the ,srve choicest sizes
ssog, NH5ch rte van sestow-src c1sy a
sotrrc e.! ifs-fatfan - nTF. Ssss esxtsygs
fh~ home. mass eh% husband ssa - IN
c7s~rcfs 70 tsa children
81 wants exc te'sseaf. aHa Graves at
'es,i and 4GFaisAEsss1 trGra The eats.6s
AS-li.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
NE. SARAH BEESHAEDTsS
new theatsr and the programme
= rts1rrsAA fSs-a PORN. 4fsA re@xs


ambitious private effort In this direction
ever made in Parss-Eserbaps in the world
She has taken from the city tire old Opera
carnlqae for ths large yearly rental 81
Es.s ard. with tbs help OF her painters
in~orafnary. Ciair.n and Louise Ahb@r,aa.
IL has been transformed from its old uxis-
n&Ns frto q bower q beauty. The encr-
useus stage Will permit great spectacular
Settings Suca az she French public knews
Iiftie ahsu.. and which .hc actress has
learned 10 appreciate IN her visits 20 Eag-
lard The regular rwpY%se ns atsoas are
only o part 81 the projected work There
Is a classical series. with Introductory
lectures. such ~ h&s been Esresofor~ con-
fined 70 shs vn.errrssr, heaters. snf
tnat viii Eu. tire Thsatsr Sarah Barn
hard, on literary soassnx with the Odsun
ard Carnssf1e Fraaraase. while fgrn sffag
this advantage not In tas governments
powar--.bat the tragic roses Viii he Stayed
by sae great tragssssentse. Ths-e Will lie
also SATURDAY. o <loeks. devoted "a recsta-
.soa and resrese1 ia,sar - ss.sees ag ANA
,surs. work hsAesofcre degrading on the
1haatsrs - eots. wA~sSy Nine. SARAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
BERNHARDT'S OWN THEA TER

who has already beer the gossena Of sev-
erai young writer's. viii show herself the
patron ef all.
As one sees. the programme 10 vast. The
money che Will LAVISH here Nine. Sarah
Esrnfardf counts on earning i'm England
and ste raitsf Stafes. whereby We may
claim not un5assly SONS personal interest
IN sse undertaking. Some cf the choicef
literary spirits tearf9tiy rspfnach The
rev rnsnageress FER her eho,ee OF liz
Tasea "a her opening play.--tssscago
Timss-Heraid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

An astonishing experiment IN parsoy
physics may De performed with 80 appAv-
ans other than q ssese os ssfing sig fest
long A person's hands being hsia oyer
bis cara. this string is Iassr<s ABOUND his
head by another rersou. who holds b0fh
ends In ore sari. ara by drawing the m.
gers or rails ~ tie other hard ever the
cord profares upon rsae tysupanans ~ the
subject the Impressions 81 almost startling
Intensity. Sharp peais of snsnsss. chang
ing into Distant ard pre.cnged rasnbs.n9.
are elects tnas may readily D eysa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Fer every sors bora frso tss family 81
Turkish ssFht@rs a military tar. Afrounssns
a. aaossf Sc q pear far eaes person. has u
be pad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

THOSE Na4o x&rt . Ere quality ~ ltgzsa-
Ser rsss<sss7sssat purposes cr for Sc-as vii
"A! re Jesse Nosre "A wsAsxy s1sssrsov
70 arr cfhsr hraE4. Sold nv sla druggists
and tes ps1nezpai sxocszS aac LIQUOR dsas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Wv ynES We lgsos about among
~ our married friends and
" ~ scquAistsncss We cannot
helm Wishing tar shss pow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

pany. he being chosen captain. and
marched TO ioin Washington IN New Jsr-
sey. He had his arm shattered in making
bold and vigorous attack On q strong
Hessian redosiot near Anntpy. and upon
being carried from the field was attended
By the surgeon Of Gen. Washington He
Was afterwari promoted 10 the rank Of
cclonei'f