davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02
The HYenal Altar.

In the gardens of the geological So.
ciety couple were standing before
the cage of the hyenas, while the man
was commenting upon the habits OF
the beast for the benefit of the woman
who hung to his arm. Inspired by
the knowledge and eloquence of her
swain, the young woman began to rack
her brains for original ideas with
which to confront him. Presently one
the natural feminine idea-came.
''Bill!" she exclaimed, "what We these
ERE to do with marriage?" "Why,
naught, you silly" retorted Bill i'm
mediately. "They ave-" she returned
triumphantly. "When a couple are
bein' spliced, we 'ears 'em talk of the
hyenal altar. "-Cornhill Magazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02
The Most Decorated rTan.

NJ. Faure must already possess q
great many more STARS and ribbons
than could be displayed on any bosom.
however capacious, but he is a long
way from being tho most decorated
man in Europe. That proud distine-
ton belongs TO Count Won Eulenbargr
the master OF the Kaiser's household,
who holds tho record with siyty-threS
such vaniHes. He thus beats Bis
marck, who could boast of fftyfour
only, and Mol;ke, who fell ten below
that total. But it must be reme,n-
bered that those heroes declined many
offers and refused 10 Pay the CUSTOM
airy fees. London Chronicle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02

The quantity of land open for settle
ment in Northwest Canada eaunos
be understood by any one who has nos
travelled over those prairies day after
day, week after week, and seen their snE
set in level prairics and rise in Level
prairies morning after morning with
out change and still without same.
ness. From where the 500 Road
crosses the international boundary a
Portal, n. D., to its junction with ths
Canadian Pacific, and on the north by
the latter's branch to Prince Albert, .
distance of more than 500 miles al
most directly north, there are scarcely
any Inhabitants except along the
main line, chiefly at and near Indiaa
Head and Regina and at points be-
tween. Further west on the branch
to Edmonton the same condition pre-
walls. A few miles back from tho
railroad almost absolute stiffness pre-
walls, and the land is practically ten
antless. 1t is the same soil as That
which at Indian Head produces thirty
bushels of wheat to the acre and IL
can be bought for song, New York
Times
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02
A MIRACLE OF LONGEVITY.
Such Is Roman Opinion Respecting the
Life of the Pope.

Life of the Pope.
The pope appears to have recovered
from the serious disposition which
gave rise to the recent alarming re-
ports. His holiness has never had a
strong constitution. About his TWEEN
tieth year he believed that he was
wasting with phthisis, and wrote an
eloquent piece of Latin verse on his ap-
preaching end, why Platter Thyself?"
Ten years later, when he was apostolic
delegate at Benevento, he came near
dying Of pernicious fever It was
thought that he was lost. He was
saved by the act, then thought fool
hardy, of DR.. Volpis, physician to the
king OF Naples, ia plunging him into
a bath Of cold water at the moment
of the most violent attack of the fever.
Leo XIII. has not gone out of the vast
Enclosure which surrounds the vatican
in twenty years, and yet has surpassed
the years of life of Plus TX, who alone
of all the popes had exceeded the
years of Peter. In the eyes Of super
stitious Romans Leo XIII. has per-
formed another miracle of longevity.
He has escaped critical date, one
determined by cabalistic calculation,
which set the end of his life for the
year 1892. 1t is said all his pre-
decessors in this century, Plus TX,
Gregory XVI. Plus VIII, Leo Xll.,
Plus VII, have obeyed the law of fig-
ures. Leo XIII. alone has escaped it,
and the same calculation, If it were
exact in his case, would assign him
ten years more Of existence, which
would make the pontiff surpass even
the ago of Doge Dandolo.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02

Seeing that flowers fade and even
immortelles have but their day, the
sorrowing family of one gentleman
cast about for some original and en-
during way of perpetuating the mem
DRY of their beloved one, and they
discovered it. too. That is to say,
they reversed the operation of the pa
gan gods and changed the body OF
what was once living creature into a
statue, which is to be seen at tie
cemetery of Pere Lachaise, ''aAo 1t
lies in a trinla coffin of glass. The
corpse, having been plunged into
picnic acid, and washed in solution
of nitrate OF silver, was placed in a
galvano- plastic bath. The result is a
statue in every respect identical with
the individual, ana to use Hiberni-
cism, strikingly lifelike. The doctor
whose method was successfully en-
ployed to bring about this curious
transmutation confidently hopes that
in future all public statues will be
made on the same principle. But the
statue erecting mood no longer pre-
walls in Paris just now. Indeed, most
politicians and people are iconoclasts,
and would gladly demolish many of
the existing monuments to dead celeb
rites, and quite number of living
ones to boot.-London Telegraph.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02

Nearlysi great scientific discoveries
H.7Ve been combated and suudsr-
stool, 80 ~. - "a. Al ~
Sir Charles Napier hercely opposed
the introduction Of steam power INTO
the royal navy, and one day exclaimed
in the House of Commons: mir.
Speaker, when we enter Her Majesty's
naval service and face the
chances of war we go prepared to be
hacked in pieces by cutlasses, to be
riddled with bullets or to be blown to
bits by shot and shell; but, Mr.
Speaker, we do not go prepared to be
boiled aliye!' The last words he
brought out with tremendous
emphasis, Steam power in men-of-
war with boilers which at any moment
might be shattered by an enemy's sh OF
this was prospect the gallant sailor
could not face. Yet in few years
Sir Charles Napier found himself in
command of the largest steam navy
that the world had ever seen. Lord
Stanley subsequently the great Lord
Derby presided over a select com
mittee of the House of Commons 20
examine into the state Of steam novt-
cation. George Stephenson, the
eminent engineer, who was examined
spoke of the probability of steamships
crossing the Atlantic Good heavenst
what do you say?" exclaimed Lord
Stanley, rising from his seat. ''If
steamships cross the Atlantic I wiz
eat the boiler Of the first boat" That
pledge was never redeemed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02
WHY7
Why is it that a free lunch is never

Why is it that free lunch Is never
free?
Why isn't asking mans name a
question Of identity?
Why isn't the bride well dressed
who is we'll groomed?
Why shouldn't man be excused fol
being bigoted against bigotry?
@Why isn't the bump Of caution
pla&ed on the front Of mans head?
Why does the average woman pre-
fer being localized to being under
stood?
Whv does the man who pats YOU on
the b(ck always tuaN his own back to
be pttted'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02

The latest invention is q pipe line
made of glass, The glass manufacture
ing firm whose plant is located at Port
Allegany, is preparing to make glass
tubes that can be used for sending oil
or gas across the country, for carrying
off sewage, supplying cities with wa
ter, etc. The glass pipe does not cor
rode, it is impervious to the electro
lysis in underground conduits, and, it
is claimed, is less likely to leak than
iron ipe.-Bradford Era.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-02-02

teference to the funeral exposes
or George. l voted as a legis.
Senator George on the ballot
he was first nominated for the
1880. When he died in Bi.
egraphed at the suggestion OF
IRE a request, that his body
I to stop here on the way to
and lie in state a day.
selected a committee who
[rge OF the management. 1t
cted that the expenses would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
LUDLOW TALKS OF CUBA.
Greatly Improved-Form of Gov
crnment nclonga To Future.

NEW YORK. Nov, S-Erig Ger Ltd
low military governor of Havana. who
arrived In New York harbor yesterday ar
ternoon. on the steamer Havana. and vas
detained at quarantine said
II am glad TO say that the feeling 81
Cubans toward Amerlcans-wh whether mill
tsry representatives 81 The government or
cthsrs-hss greatly improved during re-
cent months, The suspicion and distrii~t
with which. perhaps a large number %
Farded Americans fer SO long ,.r1e after
the military occupation was exta 4ilshsd
has given way IA q great measure. to cor
filerce and cordiality. They are convinced
now think. that our purposes are honest
AMI friendly and limited 70 the organiza-
lion ard development which are essential
precursors q the establishment Of a stable
na5tve government.
Among the fnal preparations for t:ae
fuij assumption ~ authority hy tao III
bars VIII be the election of a constitutional
assembly. Tho date for that election has
not Been fixed. nor have the details wh4ch
must attend Il heen worked oaf. either ~
ear government or ~ the Cuhao leaders
Themselves Hence / am unable . yorIy
- questions topch!rx the conditions under
which the election will - held IN regard
- the suggestion ~ an educational te4,
for tho electors a difficulty ariacx &; ths
fact Nat 70 per cent. Il ne poouAf4os
Is illHcra'e II Is evident that. II ths sew
republic is 20 rs a f.opolar government.
there ~anuo- l.A ..roa - educational -
qulr@me7.s t9r tAe axercisr of the sri~-axe
In short particulars relating 70 re ,~2nze.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
BELL TAKES MABALACAT.
Drive. out Two Companies of fnsur-
gents. killing severaI-Hnrs rthnr
rc~upie~ f..ad Tactical Position

NANfTsA. NcV Con N4cArtHur h.s
occupied Maaa18-a'. His entlre command.
i-cj48irr ne Twe.fta. Seventeenth aB4
%gne'eesth tn.autry ARD part .: the Fogr:a
c4ya.ry. e ex,.ceet ta-s~ miles r. from,
ct Angeles IN soot tactical position MAJ
Bea 7ooa NsaasaraL Being ordered 70 re-
crnu83te. yesterf'ay. r. locates th@ snerny
ard pusse4 ia,o ;own. driving ogt sxo corn-
ransss - Insurgents An8 k}Jsng xaxera.
Fripf~o ac3 -ers- The Americans suffered
10 .uss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov s,--The statis-
,iclans at the Republican headquarters have
been busy ali day and night endeavoring
TO secure some accurate figure on the piur-
atty OF Judge Nash. the Republican cam
didate for governor. and tonight an un-
Official table of plura.ite- by counties was
completed This shows that IN iifty-seven
counties Nash has 81. so over Mclean. and
In thirty-one counties Mclean has Sioss
over Nash This gives Nash over Mclean
In the state "a SEA. II Is not believed tho
official returns will make any Important
change In these figures. No figures are
available on the total vote In the state. as
the committee sought 10 obtain only plur-
anties No efforts were made 10 get the
vote for Jones. as returns have been re-
ceived from only forty OF tho eighty-eighs
counties. These include the counties in
which the heavies; Jones vote was pollcd.
and show total OF si.co. The remaining
counties will swell the Jones vote TO ioo.-
~. The Republican figures on the lcgis-
iatufe are;
House Republicans. 81. Democrats. Is:
doubtful, 8.
senste-Republieans. Is: Democrats. IL:
doubtful. ..
The Estimntes In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Unotficial returns
have been received by tho Western Union
from all counties in Ohio, with few scat
,ering precincts estimated The footings
give Nash. Rep. for governor, a plurality
Of ~ ,2Ca. The reports I'm most cases give
only the piuralities. and hence IL has not
been possible 20 give the total vote Of the
candidates Jones' vote. however. has been
reported from forty-seven counties. includ-
ing Cuyahoga. Hamilton and summit.
where the largest vote for him was cast.
Il shows a total IA forty seven counties
OF 81 1s.
Nothing has been received by the West
ern Union TO change its estimate. made
early In the day, OF plurality for Tay-
lor. Rep for governor IN Kentucky. Re-
ports from unrepor,ed precincts are COM
ing In slowly. and (; may be a day or TWO
before all are received.
Jones Carries Lucas County.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. s.-Lucas county
complete gives Jones, for governor, i.3ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
SAMOAN ISLANDS
IO Be PARI|ION[D.
official Announcement of the
Agreement.
ENGLAND ISTO WITHDRAW
Is Compensated by Germany
With Other Islands.

The United States Takes Tutuila. on
Which Is the Harbor of PaEo
Pngo, and Also the Smaller Is
lands Tributary to Ii, While Ger
Same Agreement the German and
English Boundaries in south Az
rica Are Adjusted-This Country
Will Probably Accept Settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

flag by the Bosrs coming from native
sources are not received with complete
credul.tr. hut a. the same tine their re-
Iteration Is making an unfavorahie I'm
preston One paper asks sarcas;ica1ly
whether Presiden, krugers reference -
his message 10 America 10 staggering
humanity meant the use OF the Boer
W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
state Department Not Advfaed

WAsifINGTOE. NOV. s-The gate de-
7ar;ment has not Yet been edyised q the
agreement between Great Britain and Ger
many respecting fAe Samoan subject. T.
!s gathered. however. that II the outline OF
The arrange ment ST out IN ne cable al
vices $ accurate there VIII be no 4 spos!-
States gets Tutuila and other san4osn -
lands east ot ih~ Inst degree O. longitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
REPUBLICAN GAINS
GROWING bigger.
Nash's Majority in Ohio Will
Be Over Fifty Thousand.
LARGE INCREASE IN IOWA.
Plurality There the Greatest Ever
Known in State Election.

Democrats Continue TO Ciatm
Small Majority In kentucy, hut
Press Figures Give Republican
Candidate for GOV q Major
ity of 1000 and Upwards-If q
Contest Is Had There Democratic
Control of the Legislature VIII
Give Them an Opportunity 10
Count the Republican Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

LONDON. NOV. s-A special dispatch
from TIE Hague SAYS Or. Leyds. diplomat
.c agent of the Transvaal. has received au
iat,nlation that his visits 10 Holland during
TIE war must cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
PASSED A FAsoaABLE DAY.
No Change In Hobarss Condition,
and No nuiIettns Isaued

PATERSON. y. j. Nov s--vse Prest.
sert Hobart Is4ss>si f&y0rsoie day There
was raa change IN ass conesssan whatever.
ard seT-ses sflsGtiy .Ar Attending physicians
6l1 nGs .ssse ary bulletins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

BERLIN. Nov. SIT was officially an
nounced this morning that an agreement,
subject 10 the approval OF the United
States. after debate. was arrived at be-
tween Great Britain and Germany, by viz
tue OF which the Samoa act Is repealed
and tie islands OF UpoIu. Savaei and small
adj0cen. islands fall 10 Germany as free
property. and the island Of Tgtuila and
subsidiary islands go 10 the United States.
Great Britain. II Is added, renounces any
Calm 10 Samoan islands and Germany.
in turn, renounces any claim 10 Tonga ISL
ands and 10 Savage island in favor Of Great
Britain. and also codes Chousel and San
Isabel, two eastcrly islands Of the Solo
mon grour. with their insular surround
ings, TO Great Britain.
The consular representatives OF the two
powers in Samoa ani Tonga islands are
10 be Withdrawn for the present, and Car
man subjects are 10 have the same rights
as British subjects in regard 10 free and
Gnimpedci enlistment OF native laboTers in
the who.e Of the Solomon group III posses
sion of Great Britain. including Chousel
and San Isabella.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

ing with Ap!s under conditions equally as
favorsh.e as those ncw existing. The siess
referred 10 are net only O. particular in
portance from a commercial point ~ view,
but !, IS deemed essential 20 control them
politically in o-tie- % prrven. smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Big Guns Being Moved Rack.

LONDON. Nov. s-A dispatch from Dur
ban gives details vh III. though rather in
definite. seem to show that the Natal VOL
Uuteers are moving the big guns. vhicl
are not sufficiently mobile for field use.
from E.s1court 20 P.ternsariIzourg to assist
IL the defense of the latter IN the event:
nf an at-ack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
ENGLAND FEELS
GREATLY RELIEVED.
Anxiety Yet Lest White
Make Fatal Blunder.
RELIEF SOON AT HAND.
he Has Not Long to Wait for
Buffers Forces to Reach Him.
RELIEF SOON AT HAND.

Train From Estcourt Finds
the Railroad Open 10 Colenso,
and SuccessfuIly Passes Over 1t
Without EncounterinE Boers-NO
Word Yet rs to Arrival of the Ex-
pected Troopships in Cape Town
1T Is Thought They Have Heen
Intercepted and Ordered to Dur
ban-Mafeking II Holding Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Destroyed q Railway Calvert.

Advices from Naauwp p0ort, Cape Co!ony,
FLED Monday m9yning. say thai On learn
ing that the Beers were relayIng the rails
az Norvaispont. the railway department
the previous day destroyed the calvert
between Arundel and Tweedale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Gen. JSuhrrt Withdrawing.

Gen jouhert, the latest aivices would in
dicate drew In his horns after Fridays
engagement. ana has since Withdrawn the
southern Ro-r contingent. leaving on3y
cutposts On the line from I.adysmlth 10
colenso Tho Fsoers wso occupied Co
,enso about the middle of las, week retired
without damaging Bulwa- bridge. over tha
TuCcia river or t9e railroads as FAR north
as the village ~ Nslthrc7e. seven miles
south Of T.adysml'h Evidently they
nurse n hopa of eventually utilizing both
in their descent on Pietrrmar;tzourg
Meanwhile. the British are also able -
use both. as they have already done in
running up an armored ,rain which may
~ the present moment be covering the
ada ~. II .kn r-st-.,..rt forean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
MafekinS siege q Farce.

Further details from Mafeking carrying
events up TO October q. indicate that tho
Boer firing was easing OF. the garrison
was in high spirits and The siege becoming
a farce.
According 10 dispatch from KuruUlan.
British Bechuanaland. dated Monday. Col.
Plunmer's column. marching from Fort
TCl 70 the relief OF Mafeking had reached
AsvoSelkop. ten miles north of LoSatsi, Oh
0rerhsr was Nasskiny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

Prine~tom Beats North Carolina
PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. a-Prsacs.oc
-. UE1sex11iy. Of Carosl1a, &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

WASHINGTON NJ s-waa.eTe~ plan
C;-ea; H-3,asn ana Ger-uasy rsgg-; sg-ee
,.par j, Vas s'ipaiatet Should - 80, Sub
refte. - rh@ ra,te-at.on e ,he rnl.ei
s-a-es. Ta.s Is r~cesssrY - the cAa1z-
Y~osao>e3 c1u'3 bA rgs3e o7ly ey formal
:rrasy zasce woe]3 require tAe aqp-9val Z
re sesaia Il IS sel;sve<: ta~ arrangement
-.-ocns@3 row wiI - SER - .he sss.s
department The Je3,s4 srates Is rot corr
csrrsesi xsch sae a-so1sn, o. character g. fhs
c3r.o+.rx x2t4or ra4t r&xses set@%aa ;se other
rz.45rx ff@z SIS -etss=Grw ts.e c.eI!1x s'a-
clan at Fsge-f'sxs, aCF. 1ivlnE tas isze@i =
Tsit-sls passess gee @2rsssr - lo@-Ste3 AEt
re tAre~ o fer smaller Islands ~ tAs
vloi1lsy. ;Ae United States vii cor,iasss -
ez.oy ~ Stipulation tie p..yissgs es sxs1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Railway stan NithdrnwinE.

The Daily Mail has the following dispatch
from Queenstown. Cape Colony dated sun
day night; THE railway staff is withdraw
ing from all the border stations between
this and De Aar There is no cause for
alarm. however, with reference to the bor-
der towns. Gen. BuEer has taken effective
steps 10 check the Boer advance Censor
ship prevents particularizatior. but You
NAV eXnect good news soon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Force Depart. From E.tcourt.

The most interesting news tonight IL
dispatch from Estcourt announcing the de-
parture OF a strong force OF mounted
troors and artillery fo- a destination not
given in the advices. Another message an
nounces the ARRIVAL al Estcour: ana Pie
termart'zhurg within the last few days Of
feinforcements from Durtan, and tina; 350Q
troops are assembled ready for an advance
- Colenso when the opportunity arrives
The latter dispatch throws light upon tho
former. and the force which left Estcourt
Monday has 6cuhtlsSs reoccupied C'Dlenso
ana possibly is now advancing cautiously
NJ the road toward Iadysmith Gen
Whites sor:ie % Friday aimos. TO tha
banks of the Tugeia river encouraging It's
commander IN the aope ot Joining hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
secret Clnuse Affecting south Africs
Retarded With Satisfaction.

LONDON. Nov s-Without being en-
thusisstie. the morning papers generally
regard the Samoan agreement with salts
faction. The Times. in the course OF an
article rid,cuing the idea that the i'm
perlal meeting at Potsdam Is IN any way
antagonists to British policy in South At
r!ca. says:
The Samoan agreement shows that En-
peror William is not animated by the SEN
timents imputed 10 him by some French
and German newspapers. On the whole.
the arrangement appears such as ought 10
commend Itself 10 two sensible ard practi-
cal nations"
The Daily Msii, expressing similar visws.
takes occasion 20 make a savage attack on
France. who. IT declares. has neither "cour-
age. foresight nor sense Of honor
The Daily Chronicle, on the contrary.
supposes that Germany has been squared.
and that the era OF "compensations ovcr
the South African embrog To- has begun.
II suggests that the agreement has not
revealed the stipulations concerning Della
goa bay, and adds:
1T viii he received with fury In France
and Russia who win he reused TO further
anger hy the threatened combination OF
American. German, Japanese and British
interests In China"
The Daily News says: Under cover Of
the war In South Africa. Lord Salisbury
has let himself he squeezed out Of Samoa.
We are not prepared to gay that the treaty
Is not a defelsibie instrument. but Il Is
we'll n the outset To recognize the simple
face above stated. on behalf OF The treaty
Il Is 10 bc said tina. II terminates scandal
in Samoa IN n manner agreeable tn the
% n q, &c T.cr-rr,nrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

TOLEDO. Ohio Nov s.-I>ucas county
complete gives Jones for governor, i.3ii
plurality over Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Little Further News.

There Is practically no further news
from the seat Of VAR this morning. I, IS
asserted under a Sunday date from Est
court that Gen. White received message
from Sir Redyers Butler on Saturday. So
far. however. no message appears - have
been received in London from Gen. White
concerning Thursdays and Fridays scr
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Commun lcation VIII he Restored.

IOhi uhIChtfOn " III BE RcstOreU.
A special dispatch from Pietermailtz-
burg. dated Sunday, says: Il, IS confident,
ly expected that railway communication
Will be restored with Ladysmith within j
few hours