davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
..JingIe and JangIe y

Jingle and JangIe" William S. Lord.
Fleming Fl. sReven company, New York.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
For "a child one could not get more
pleasing little book than those rhymes
gathered under the title of "Jingle and
Jangle." The Jingle of them has the
power to bring smiles to children's faces.
If they can not understand the pretty
sentiment expressed in each The first
Jingle in the book is tender enough to
be cherished by older folk It is written
to the mother of the children for whom
the rhymes are intended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

spirit of impartiaHty and with absolute
accuracy Mr. McIntosh's descriptive mar
rative is only second to the Illustrations
in graphic power and interest. Whether
looked at as a literary production or
viewed as photo sketch book, it's equal
cannot be found on either side of the At
lantic. In form the book is 11x8. and is
finely bound in cloth. The type Is clear.
and the profuse photo reproductions are
exquisite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.
From the publishers:

From the publishers:
Fleming H. Revell Chicago" Jingle
and Jangle," by William S. Lord
F. Tennyson Nelly, Chicago-''The Lit
tie L Saw of Cuba" by Burr Mcintosh,
Silver, Burdett & Co., Chicago-.'The
Rescue of Cuba by Andrew 8. Draper
LII. D.
A. S. Barnes & Co., New. York-.aais-
tress Content Cradock,' by Annie Eliot
Trumbull, 81.
From st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany. Harper & Bros, New York
'"The Awkward Age" by Henry James !:
"a Thousand Days In the Arctic" by
r. G. Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

arrest. the leader of st. Cecilia's church
choir, and arranged all the music. Only
few days before the poisoning Miss Hor-
locker had been rendered the presidency
of the Musical Culture club. embracing
the best musical talent in the city, but
declined the honor. AS deputy county
judge for four years she acquired q prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
..The short Line War"

The Short Line War" Merwin- Webster.
The Macmillan company, New York. Is
mo. cloth. 1874 PIP. $15O.
Here is a bright. breezy narrative by
two young Chicago newspaper men of
the supposed struggle between two fac
lions of stockholders to secure central
of a branch line, supposed to be of con-
siderable commercial and strategic value.
The story abounds in action. Courts are
sought, armed men sent to seize trains
and finally the militia are called out by
the governor and operate the road while
the courts are disposing of the battle of
factions Jim Weeks, the hero of the
book, is rugged type, well drawn, and
the readers sympathy Is enlisted with
his cause early by a love story of many
years before. romance of more current
interest is impaired by the fact that
Weeks private secretary Is in love with
Katherine Porter, daughter of one of the
leaders in the faction which is trying to
rout Weeks, and a girl whom the reader,
as he lays down the closed book at her
betrothal day, wishes he had seen more
Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

PEORIA, Ill, May IS Samivel." the
elder Mr.. Weller would say, beware of
vidders." But Mr.. Weller IS evidently
not regarded with much favor In this
town, for the original "Marry-a-Widew
club" has become so famous that the sec
rotary has been compelled to hire men to
open his mail. This wonderful club is TO
boys play, but an organization consisting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
PROF. DRAPER,s CLASSIC STORY
OF '"PHE RESCUE OF
CUBA"
IT IS FOR YOUNG AMERICANS

Though written in a. Style That Is
Not Observation-Disclosures as an
AftcrthOught A Graphic Recital
Regarding One of the Battles of
gently Published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
"a Triple acknowledgements"

"A Triple ENHANCEMENT" Mrs Burton
6aTrlson.- j.. b. LippincOtt company,
Phlladelphla. For sale by he ST. Paul
BOOK and-stationery company
To know just what to expect of an au-
thor is always a satisfying condition to
most novel readers. The pronounced
hookworm, of course, loves surprises and
appreciates anything the novelist may
choose to do along the line of the unex-
pected, bat the person who confines him
self to the perusal of a certain number
of books year, and those generally nov
els, looks upon any departure his author
may choose to take from prescribed lines
very much in the same aggrieved man
nef In which the majority of women re-
gard joke, something not understood
and therefore not to be tolerated.
This is one of the reasons, perhaps.
why Mrs. Harrison has such a large fol-
lowing among the reading public Her
clean, bright stories are always enter
tanning, always wholesome While the
moral of her tales is never pointedly put.
the writer occasionally sends a keen
little Shaft of. criticism at the fotbles of
the smart set, Of which she herself Is a
distinguished part, for she is a. elear=eyed
sensible woman of the world, as we'll as
a successful writer.
In her new story Mrs. Harrison, as
usual introduced US to number of pleas
ant English and American people, and
some others that are not so pleasant.
but just as interesting. The heroine is a,
fresh young English maiden, the hero a
good-lookfng, well-bred American, and
after one has followed the well matched
pair through their various entanglements
i'll considered and hastily entered into
engagements, with the wrong people, he
can cheerfully say BLESS you, my chill
dren," when wedding bells chime at the
end, for the couple are worthy the bene-
diction.
The minor characters are cleverly
sketched, and the book contains some
good Illustrations by Violet Oakley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

have you finally tired OF paying $500
for hat no better than the Gordon?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

1.-THE Little 1 Saw of Cuba" Burr Nc
Intosh. T. Tennyson Nicely, New York.
Price, 81.
L. Tennyson Neely's new and beautiful
publication of the famous war corre-
spondent, Mr.. Burr Mcintosh, 1.-THE Little
1 Saw of Cuba" is now ready for 1eliy-
cry. This book is a picture gallery 172
pages long almost as long and Quite as
Interesting as the French gallery at YER
saiiles, where are depicted the martiaI
glories of La Belle Brauce. These pic
lures deal with every phase of the most
picturesque of lands and Of wars I'm a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
Some Dainty Underwear.

Underwear seems too common a
name % designate the chef d'osuv.
res IN lingerie that can be obtained
now. A nohu effect distinguishes q
striking robe he mutt. the rufyls ~ the
fine nainsook being edsed With main.
SOCK embroidery. with a strip % in
sorting Just inside tn. hem. Tiny
tuoks and strips 81 inserting com.
pose the v inside ~.
The chemiEe has been In absya nre
for quite some time. but for the last
two years has been forging it, wsy 10
the front again quite vigorously. n
ts In a giorifei form now, however.
as our pactute shows Hand embrosd.
cry plays prominent part IN the de-
coration ~ this one. M the AGA lions
that inlsh the lower edge. arm hole.
and collar around the neck are hand .
embroidered. A lace edge and lace
beading. with ribbon run through
and tied in a bow. pfettlly fnish the
neck Edge. The tsekins up ~ the
ends Of the bretelle to jabot in the
front 10 effective IN the extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28

AN EPIDEMIC
OF TRAMPS

OMAHA. Mob, July ss.-.s'he most
extraordinary exodus Of tramps 10
the Western harvest firifr that has
bothered the railroads for many Sra
sons 10 nov on. and every freight
train that passes over the Missouri
river is infested With dozens ~ the
knights Of the road. Nh~r~ In the
past this vast crowd % Migrants has
turned into Mtnueessta and South
Dakota. this r~aron they are coming
20 Nebraska and South fakoga al
most wholly.
MANY trains arr befng pzartieaiiy
held up by the hebess. who defy tbs
crews 20 put them OF
A small army Of trsmfg crowded
an ornaha freight train afis morn
ms. bound FOR South pakcsa. A few
miles from the city q train crew at
tempted Go handle them. but fnund
II impossible. Heretofore thu roads
have managed 70 make this a Fred
crai question ny holding a fright
loaded with Migrants unsn a mali
train approaches. and then have DE-
puii~s arrest the srsmps for inter
fsrtns with the mails. and that rys-
TENS. u is believed. will have 10 BE-
worked now " the roads do not want
TO haul the trsrnps free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
FEARS Of A
WATER FAMINE

LONDON. July n. - London IL
threatened With . water famine. II
- the latest scare and u IL causing
M end ~ anxiety Last summer u
was rad enough in the east end. bat
this rear she whoie u London and iis
suburbs are thrsmtsnrd
The now Of the Thames "a much
lower than Il has been for many
years. ana the water companies are
taking more than ever from a.
Last year the government declared
that all that vas required was to
pash a bill facilitating intercommuni-
cation between the waser cotnpa MES
In case - want. but the bill IA useless
when No company has q surplus. and
that 10 the position now
Just row the companies are sup.
posei To- draw away half the fow OF
the Thames. or 80. 90 COO gallons a
day. bu, las, month they made away
With ito. coo 90 per day Nov they
are tskins more and Increasing every
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28

DEGREES or FASHION.

stocks are higher than EVER. and
usually Gu, with peinss OF scaiiops
extending high up behind the ears.
TiEhtness. whether in skirts. siesv-
IS Or eoiices. 10 the fashion counter
sian THE spring
Paris hats ear hardly BE said 20 bs
worn; they are merely pcrchsd airiiy
on the forehead.
Reads and psii~ttes are more fash
ionabie than ever.
Yokes and sleeves % fressy visit
ina tails,tss are Frequently made en-.
tsrsly OF silttsrInx overiapping yet
SCALES.
white silk muslin elaboFa ely
painted by hard will make some of
the richest SUMMER toilets
The favorit~ stock and belt for
transparent. Hii white dresses Just
nov 10 scarlet satin. This 10 very
chic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
Cool Underwear.

Many cruel blows have been struck
At the Influence ~ the chernise. but.
after divers false substitute. have
been put forth and had their day.
this chosen under garment OF our
forem0thers retains lts hold on fem
inine affections. and woven silk
chemise bids fair 70 put the sllk IN
dervsEi out Of sight and mind. This
new silk chemiae IL as pretty. cool
and a. graceful a little article ~ I'M
derwear ~ a manufacturing gent
as can turn out and a stout woman
can adopt u without n qualm. Its
weave Ia as fine and flexible as the
most delicate silk stocking. and down
to the waist Il fits the body like a
glove. Below this point u IL sloped
out. without any supeffiunus fulIness
and fails to the knees The prettiest
of them are edged about shoulders
and armholes with a line N silken
lace. and over the bust openwork elk
forms flights Of butterflies and knots
of iiowers Chemiss of meshed linen.
that IL almost ~ flexible ~ silk. are
made on the same lines. and are dur.
able ana comfortable beyond words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
A WHOLESALE
MURDER TRIAL

VIENNA. July 2s--The New York
Journal correspondent cables that
the most sensational murder trial
that has occurred in Hungary In this
century ended today In the district
criminal court ~ Temesva, and cv-
eryhody IL surprised at the mildnoss
Of the verdict. Nine women and
three men. an residents Of the little
town Of Szobcly, IN southern Hun
gary. were charged with having Kill
ed their respective husbands and
wives and sweothearts With arsenic.
Marie Nlkodcm. a widow. who was
convicted of having murdered two
husbands, was sentenced to impris-
onment Tor life at hard labor. while
the others wcrc let on with sentences
ranging from ten to fifteen years.
The druggist who supplied all the
women PRISONERS with the arsenic.
was sentenced to fifteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
A RELIC OF
THE PAST ACES

GAINESVILLE. o.. july 7s.-Uns Of
the most remarkable archaeological
discoveries made recently Was that
Of an arrow point. AZ Chatham. In
licking county. o.. IN May 81 this
year. ~ the depth ~ .sas feet. II
Il well formed Clipped on both sides
and hiss all the marks ~ an arrow
point % the Seoilthic age. An OIL
well was drilled IN al this point by
the clay City Gas and Of company
The log book 81 thla well shows that
" passed through ieg feet Of sand
and gravel. when u struck twelve
foot layer q shaie and coal. after
passing through this there WIS 200
feet more Of sand. at the deptb Of
so feet the driii struck the Barsa
grit, and ahale az depth N 900 feet
This was cased 10 that depth. the
casting resting On the sbRle At a
depth ~ $50 feet they struck the
Devonian rock. and the Devonian oil
sand ct a depth Of 1870 feet. passing
through Il into the Devonian rock
again a. depth ~ .5s2 feet. The
well was drilled 10 depth u / 7as
feet. when they determined to shoot
It. which they did ~ q depth OF SOP
feet. ~ was then that the arrow
point WAS found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
FELL FROM
A BALLOON

CLEVELAND. o. July ss.-chas.
n eer. an asrunaut. was kilicd to-day
in tho presence of several hundred
persons who had assembled to wit
ness balloon ascension at Euclid
Reach park. The balloon and para
chute were attaehed to a guy rope,
which In turn was attached 10
a stake. The ascension % tho bal
loon WAS very sudden. Jerking the
rope IN such manner as Go pull the
stake from the ground This struck
tho parachute bar. breaking II on.
keef franticaily chung To the cord
age of the BALLOON. when 100 feet
from the ground he was compslled
To let So and fall He landed square
~ ON his feet. sustaining broken less
and internal injury He died soon
after reaching the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
POPULATION Of
INDIANA CITIES

ANDERSON. III. July = --E@ti-
mates basrd upon official sehnui hE
uFvs have heen completed for the ~.
METAL Use - the state. covering the
population Of counties. incorporated
towns and Incorporated cities. They
show tho present population % the
state 10 he 7.sts.its. or an increase 81
tssTSf over the population given In
the census "a 1881 THE sehnoi p0pu-
iation has been multiplied BY ~
which IN very iow. For the state.
however. this VIII average very near
correct. bu, II falls far short Va cor
tain cities where the multiplication
should have been hy axe--ihis espe-
eisiiy In the gas belt factory section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
HE LAUGHS AND
CANNOT STOP

st. LOUIS. Mo. July ss--Henry
Sheldon is at the city hospital here
afflicted with the laughs" tie IL
roaring mirthfully from morning IN
~ night and cannot stop. Iiia ton
Eue. lips and throat are swollen with
the strain, Hospital physicians say
that a u the first case Of the Mind
that ever came under their observa-
ton. and they are watching II close
~. one physician ia Of the opinion
mat sheldon IL crazy. and that his
psals 81 constant laughter are caused
by acme overwhelmingly funny phAn-
tom OF the brain which Is constantly
before him, The patient Il strapped
Go a cot In the observation room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
With Northern Pa.
Cific Officials.
lie FAILS TO Tilk CoPI0lSLl
Suggests That the orsgenisn should
Manage One Of Ms Btsnch
lines when Suit.

TACOMA. Iuiy sS.-Thc Northern
Pacific presidential party arrived IN
Tacoma late yesterday afternnnn
from Portland II consisted ~ Pres
laent & : Mellen Second Vice. ffes-
ident J ". Krndrick. Third Nses-
rrtsident J. NJ Hannafara. chief
Engineer +, n McHenry General
Superintendent ". =. kimberly. J
W Raymond. a PROMINENT Minnie
apoNs banker. Graham Mrlicu. chas.
: Fee. the general passsnEer agent.
ana s q Fulton. ~ Portland. a.
slstant general frelsht ascent, the two
last -namest having iolued the party
at Portland
air Melisn il not much 81 a ttiker
10 nee spa per men. but there i =
rich humuF At time in his hcgnie an
swerS, IRE oresouan had stated.
with great deal ~ positive asstif-
ancr. that the Northern partsr t.
70 Immediately build down the Snake
river 20 pssseo from Lewiston. ana
would then ht forced ~ transeeaz
tinrntai rivalry. o. build from Paaee
down the Columbia river 80 port
land. tnervny saving a few hundred
miles freu Mtssoula % tire nsetrep-
oils - the Columbia when his 81.
tentian VS. caIissi O. this. Mr. Meltsn
SIMPLY remarked:
Perhaps Fhv paper VIII operate he
road when i j. haiit"
- far a. concerns the prospect 90
the cut-un through I.olo pass from
Mis~oasa. watch. IL r. snsd. viii save
over a hundred miles ~ mountain
clinrbtnE. none q the visiting on
ciais bad any admissions - MAKE
We are simply making cur cus-
fcmary inspection tour. said Mr.
Hsnnayorsf IT has nern about three
weeks since we left ~ Pnuf We
shall prosaaIy he IN Tacoma two %
three days. and then Mr. Meftsu may
take q run over the Seattle a In.
ternatlenai road. OF which he IL atss
president
President Nelien n reported as
saying that the Snake river il 70 BE
bridgea over az Lewiston. but ~ has
not yet usasts any definite admission
on that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28

an Ameriean-horu primatc chosen by
The Pope himself
In the future. also there win ne an
Identical liturgy. ecclesiastical code,
etc. Tor the south American church
90, irrespective of the state wherein
they are located The councils Re.
port was suhmltted to the Pope this
week and WAS formally approved
Tho new primate VIII De nominated
al the next cunaiHtory. ana VIII he
immediately raised 60 the dignity Of
"A cardinal
la this connection there IL now n
great diplomatic struggle az the Va
tiran between the representatives OF
the various south American rcpahs
lies. Each contends fur the honor
" having the seat ~ the new rrim.
acy whhin its borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
TELECRAPHINC
IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, July ss-srhe FIRST at
tempted to connect the commander
OF military operations on the shore
Of Laguna DC BAY hy telegraph with
Gen. otis, was made today whom a
boat began laying the cable Tor a
point a. the north end II taRuna De
Hay. which IN already connected by
telegraph with Manila Cainmha
will be established
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
Stage Notes.

Julia Marlowe IL In Switzerland.
Edwin Foy - enjoying Chicago at
summer resort
sonnenthal will play an engage
msnt next season In America.
Emil Zola viii dramssize the ORGY
fus case for the American stage.
Jessie LlttB won Eisner went east
yesterday 20 sing with the sousa or
ehestra.
May Howard and Harry Morris
are engaging people for their COM
panles In Chicago.
Laurence irving IL at work on a
drama, the heroine OF which he homes
will be played by Julia MArlowe.
r 'lSebody;s Bin.'' Joseph Hcrbcrt's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
LEGISLATOR PASSED
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

KANSAS CRY. Mo. July "a
Member A. ,. nddisou. of the Okla.
herna legislature and a prominent
lawyer II Fawhre. q. r. vas today
arrested at Wstfh city charged with
having circulated spurious coin last
night. He was placed IN jail and
ksrt there for several hours not
withdrawing hia vehement rrotrsia-
lions ~ Innocence. lie declares n the
counterfeit r1sonsy wau passed by him
u was done through a mistake. lie
will be given hearing next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
SAVED BY A
Merry WOMAN

sPRTSGFfEf1,. IN. July -. Clad
only in her night robe Mrs Nellie
sullivan prevented a chicago a Al
ton express from dashlnE into q gully
north ~ Pontiac.
Mrs sullivan lives near the sr~stle
that spans the gully She was swsk.
sned BY an unnatural light IN hst
room. u was the reflection from q
IRE. and a Stance through the win
dow showed her that the trrstie vas
burning Knowing that the express
was due. the woman. without stop
ping for a shawl. ran to the brsdse.
seized a burning brand and sped %
the curve just IN time 20 give the
danger signal and avert a disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
TO ApPRausr DAMAGES

A. n. nau. a seattle real estate
man. has been appointed member
Nc the commission 20 appraisc the
damHevs 10 private property result
Ing from the widening OF Eighteenth
avenue, Eighteenth avenue north
ana East Denny way. vice u l.
Smith who has left the city The
present membership ~ the commits
sion is George Kelly. =. A. Herman
and A. ". Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28

0HrBSviLLE. July = Thomas
aeoousali. 81 Cincinnati. waa found
dead In his bed ~ his summer home
nsaf South Salem last night Mr. Mo
pouxaii was famous as lawyer nna
took a prominent part IN the hercny
trial by the Presbyterian General as
sofnbly u Prof nrigEH Of the Union
seminary New YORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28

new play viii be produced IN New
fuhls Al tho Manhattan thcater.
haliY Emerson, the atliuE minstrel
has recovered sufficiently 10 go TO
the Hot AprlnRa. The benefit that
Manager Harris was arranging In his
ihahalf has been postponed
When Aar,lou iH composing. u IL
said. he shouts every sentence aloud
a. he daEhcH u on the paper, ana
rayca whlnca, laughs. according to
the emotions he depicts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
MURDER WAS
NEARLY DONE
Rioters 1T Cleveland Did Not
Accomplish Their Aim.

CLEVELAND. o.. July "a The
street car situation here va. qufet
this nnOrnfnr No rinffnw -. ee-
ported during the night Bariy this
morning q barricafe u baresd wire
was found stretched scross the
tracks Fortunately it wss struck
~ aeioasd car. othsrWiss lt might
have killed the motormau.
One troop Of soldiers were ordered
on duty this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
VIKING 70 RETURw.

The siiewea Chicago jury brIber.
VIM. Armstrong. who vas arrest a
Port Angeles and brought q this
city. has waived be rirht to extra
dition proceedings. and he vii re-
turn wiiilusiy % the windy city.
The chicaga detective. Tyrui. how
ever. is not wiling to take any ehauc-
~ VITA his man. and may watt here
q day Or two until be receives ex-
tradition papers from Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
Absorbed by Iron Syndicate

F'AsTON. PA. July 2s.--A syndi-
cate ~ capitalists have secured an
option on the Thomas Iron Com
rany's furnaces. mines and houses.
at Hcllortown, lTokcndauqua, Island
park. ana other Lohlgh Valley towns.
The price IL said 10 be tl55 per share,
tho bar value Of the stock being $50.
The syndicate Is composed largely Of
those Interested IN the purchase n
few months ago OF the big iron plant
In pottsville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
euying Up Ranges.

OMAHA. Nsti. Iuiy During
fhs last two weeks the Union Pacific
land department has einz~f sales and
leases. principally with sheep own.
era. for over go 90 acres. This -
the record 40 far a. known to the
officials here. Last month "a. 90 acres
IN Nebraska. Wyoming and Utah
we're disposed ~ 20 sheep md ca tile
men. Many land buyers from Iowa
and Illinois are acquiring farms in
the West. especially IN Kansas and
Nebraska 4 deal involving %. 600
acres IN Lincoln county. Nsb.. 10 row
pending. an Eastern syndicate will
make % II A cattle ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-28
A RICH SEAM
OF COAL FOUND

VICTORIA. n. G.. July 2s-sPceiai.
News was received here today that
a foot seam % coal had been struck
At Qusisino. north Of Vancouver isi-
and Miners have been prospecting
IN the vicinity since early IN the
spring