davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
cUtyGrS ~ the pTH REGIMENT.

In the 18th Regiment Company II has elected
First Lieutenant Peter 5 Pilot captain. lie mas
been "a member - the regiment since june 1871 anu
served with the regiment IN the volunteer army:
c4rfain Pilot also served as a cadet at The Naval
Academy Sergeant II IT Young. " company i.
has been appointed first sergeant and Corporal =
Bueck has been appointed sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
CONTRADICTORY STREET SIGNS.

HOW TAAINANY HAS BOTCHED BAD BUsr-
NESS HAPHAZARD DESIGNATIONS
An Investigation into the present arranqement
Of street sisns" was begun tho other day by the
Board ~ Trade and Transportation. again calling
attention TO the remarkable attempt at reform
which was instituted some months ago by Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

One OF the most curious things about ND''""
knowledee is how learned person sometimes con-
,rves 20 MISS some little BIZ Of It that every body
fifteen yeas old IS supposed 10 know. lp came
q college graduate the other day cco.eee sTa''-
ate" j. Synonymous with Learned person ana
said: 'rDid yod ever hear q terrapinF
The unearnoa. hut largely experienced ma" 1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

runs north and south but wifrir n stones thfow
ana parallel with - may hc read Jafayette lace
AT Broadway and lihor'y-st and M riitn - I'VE
and severfe.rfn-ef th. same signs appear on W.
/ adtqccrt sides and in Grani-st similar caftl,Ss..
ness has prevailed These aro few examples nu'
there are many others ali over town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
rnENrr. rHLRD'S LIErTENlNT COLONEL.

The 23d Regiment VIII soon hold an election for a
Lieutenant colonel. IN place of DE Forrest resigned.
Major William A. Stokes u IS expected. will DO
the unanimous choice. Lieutenant J. A Wilson,
recently elected in Company +. has passed tho Bri-
gAte Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
7Ur c04RSr. GAuEY TERRAPIN.

that below It. The building ends in what
practically d square tower. with "a balcony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

We give YOU comfort, save
You money, and show the hest
clothing in the biggest variety
at a saving Of Sl.OO and more
on any suit purchased from us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
DIR. PierCe'S
Golden Medical
Discovery

/ was hardly able to do my work at ali;
had pain In my left side and back, and
had headache all the time l tried your
medicine aud II helped me. Last spring
l had bad cough got 80 bad had TO
be in bed all the time. My husband
thought had consumption. We
thought we would try Or. Piercoa
Golden Medical Discovery and before
had taken one bottle the cough stopped
and have since had no sigus Of its
rcturningn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
DEsERrr EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1899.

ullqtion, II mixed with 10 per cent n
mik Of lime, which docolorizcs and pur-
lies u. and then with % per cent vi pc
troleum. on standing % hours, the lime
suparutes Ia scales. when the oil Is
poured on.
incandcgcCut lamps a meter apart,
and at the height of the car-windOwa,
are 90 b. placed along the side of the
Baugnollsa tunnel. near PARA Thee
Will b. automatically lighted and cN-
tinsuished by the passage Of the train,
giving passengers sufficient light and
requiring much less electric energy than
u lighted continuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

Iron and steel are produced In the
stasaano process by smelling the oxides
OF Iron In tho heat Of the electric arc.
The furnace 80 formed By putting to-
gother the bases Of two truncntcd cones,
third similar cone serving ~ the
crucible. within tho furnace, some
what above the opening of tho cruolhlc,
are two cylindrical carbon electrodes
four inches In diameter and a yard long.
The ores are oxides or oarbonatcs, the
latter requiring preliminary oalclnatlon.
and those are pulyorlzcd, freed from
ganguc. analysed 10 determine the ex-
act proportion Of carbon, lime and silica
necessary Tor reduction, and compressed
into blocks with the uld Of small per-
cennge Of tar These blocks, broken
up, are used TO charge the furnace. The
cost of these preliminary operations Is
greater than usual. but the energy re-
qulrcd FOR one ton Of metal Ia only 1900
horse pnwor hours which ~ said TO
correnpond 20 n saving IN fuel OF nearly
one-half. Alleys are produced by add
lng other ores IN the necessary proper
tlon.
Apollo Illuminating on, yielding an
odorlo1a and HmokeleHg name without
a glass chimney and with small o0n-
sumption Of oil, II stated by a German
oil, cheap by-produot Of alcohol dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Much e. being expected from vlscoso.
tho product of tho reaction between
ulkuli-colluluse ana carbon hlHulphido
discovered by Cross and nsvuu II
proves 10 De- possible 90 spin the mater
inl. 70 silky cellulna" thread being easily
obtained. The cost ~ but fraction %
that N Chnrdonnot SILK. while Il is
claimed Co have the advantage u bee
Ing non-CNplusiye and quite unaffected
hy water and uik1li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

dislodgc II. The time TO cure II Is at the
osg'nihlng OF peioIe II starts II you are
i,iit ,'',', 1i'. III, ~. 'y t,
build up strong, healthy fesh-put your
digestive system IN perfect order, Don't
drag along half dead. You may be we'll
as well as not. The following letter from
Kalkaska Co., Mich, will tell you how
TO do Il, She says; "Before | took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Il you are in per-
feet health but Il
YOU have a slight
cold, or cough, or
u You have inher-
tied weak lungs,
or Il you are weak
and rundown gen-
emlly-look out !
Once consump-
ton gets a strong
foothold Il Is al
most impossible to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

A study of the birds of Coieboa has
convinced MeHHrf Meyer and Wigrlua-
worth that lirht operates TO change
the color " birds much as II affects
colorH In lifelcHs matter Where the
wing rests ON the body. there o. nl-
most always "a differentiation very
mufkcd-ln the Cnlurlnr OF the shaded
and the exposed parts Of the same
feathers. The difference n sometimes
that u white and black. and In one
species of paroquet the wlnH-fcathem
arr blue green next the body and black
on the other side. In other instances
81 change observed, the taii-fonthorH
were palor N parts protected from the
light But while some open air birds
are black when seen from above and
white from below, the opposite eject
may often appear IN Gagged birds the
plumaEe becoming dark IN the shade
and more. brightly colorcd when exc
posed To llght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

4 British Investigator has found that
In suburban locality the dust partl-
oloa number 5000 per cubic centimotor
In the open air and N000 ln "a quiet
bo0.Oo0 when taken from roof. 800, goo
In a court. and about i00, 900 In a room.
Yet. though tho dust o. the great ear
rier OF micro organisms, the danger
from the germs inhaled seems 20 have
been exaggerated. n a. proven that
there o. but one mlcrobo TO each h,-
90 900 dust atoms, and Il II calculated
that In seventy years of lie In the
metropolis n man would absorb from
the air only some 1900 900 microbes. or
about the number he drinks In half a
pint OF uubolled milk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Colora ground in OH and thlnncd with
petrolcum-instoad Of with turpontlnc
and drying uil-huvc bCen found by
French artirt 20 have many advan-
turca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

or the various enclosures In the
transparent diamonds Of Brazil and
Caps Colony the most numerous are
black. anordlnR. when abundant, the
variety " capitalized carbon known MS
black diamond a late invcatiga-
ton by 81. Henri Moissnn shows that
these black enclosed matters consist Of
different form Of carbon. A black
diamond was finely pulvorized. and the
resulting blacklist. gray dust was heated
hair an hour In "a current ct oxygen
having n temperature 300 degrees lower
than that ~ combustion of the dia.
mund There was "a slight escape Of
carhunic acid the diamond dust bccom-
inE white. II 10 evident therefore that
the colorinH matter burns In oxygen.
yielding carbonic acid. and that tho
carbon burned differs from that u the
Culurlcla diamond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
CONSUMPTION.

The germs Of consumption are every
WHERE. You may breathe them In with
the air, drink them with water, cat them
with your food. They are not dangerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

one " the most valuable OF recent
Insulating materials appears TO be that
known ns amhruiuc. This ~ mixture
0l amber ana other fossil refin with as
Deatua. mica and other HillcutC1. the
substance hoinE pulvcrlzed and made
to- combine by standing and chemical
treatment, and finally placed IN moulda
and subjected simultaneously TO great
heat and pressure. one important al.
vantage Of the material ~ that II docs
not shrink In the muulda no that In
torchanrcahlc pieces nrc readily made.
Amhruine IL claimed to be an insulatur
~ the highest order sheet i-lt OF an
Inch thick ruaiAtlng 5000 v0lth. u alb
Eufhca moisture even less than hard
rubber, II Ia much stronger than cbon-
Sc, and u wlthatnuda heat and shock
and o. unaffected by tho air. IL ia alb
fulutsly homo. Eono0ua and takes IL high
polish. The cost OF the mouldH rvs
tficU rs use TO articles needed In con-
siderable quantity the chief applica-
tlons thus FAR being Tor accumulator
retaining cells. and for overhead Tx
turca Of railway limos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

A revolution IN matchmaking Il uuE-
gcuted BY Giovanni 0rnvcri Of Buonoa
Ayrpa, who claims that phosphorus
may be replaced by harmless perthlo-
cynnic acid. This - a compound ~
and nitrogen, with three Of sulphur. II
can be- made from the by-producta Of
several processes, such ~ the purln-
cation Of coal gas or the Leblanc soda
manufacture. and II Il said 20 be al
ready cheaper than phosphorus.
a cobra measuring somewhat over
~ foot. talton at Jaffnn. ceylOn. II
stated 60 be by far tho largest ever re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

At a recent meeting Of engineers, IL
was pointed nut that paint does not
prevent overhead bridges from being de-
1truyed by locomotive gases In "a few
years. but that wood ceilings protect
the steel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
LOOK OUT FOR WOOLLY APH|S
FALL NURSERY STOCK SAID TO BE
INFESTED WITH INSECTS.
baker Issues Warning-Com-
plants Made Chiefly on stock

j. f. Baker. state commissioner OF hrti-
culture. has sent 10 the Po1-Inteliig nicer
d warning 90 The pubic OF the discovery
OF wooily aphis on nursery stock. He
says.
The fail delivery OF nursery stock has
created commotIon among nurserymen
and inspectors owing 10 the alleged pres
ence OF Woolly aphis upon 1T. Complaints
are coming IN quite freely from various
parts Of tho state regarding this pest.
From all that can be learned inspectors
are dealing summary with stock found
10 DO infested. Should any escape their
attention the public Is warned against the
acceptance OF such stock Examination
OF the roots. body and twlgs OF apple and
pear trees offered for sale viii disclose
whether this pest Is present or not, tho
insect being Of Il dark russell brown co.or.
with abdomen covered with a white. downy
iilament Of a cottony appearance
1T Is bur justice to the nurserymen OF
our own state 10 add that the complaints
chiefly Of stock shipped IN from other
states, and IL seems possible thar this Is
regarded by some dealers M a dumping
ground for infested stock after the same
fashion tina, some California fruit dealers
attempt unloading infcste ed fruit in this
state which Is understandable In their
own.
mo nurseryman can be justified In Of
fering such infested stock for sale. ard IS
liable 70 a heavy nne II he does go, and
any orchardist fs foolish 10 accept II in
fulfillment of an order"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Enth Reception Given Him
Mt His BOyhool'x Home.

PALMYRA. y. Y. Oct. 27.-Rear Admiral
W. T. Sampson came to Palmyra, the home
Of his boyhood, from Rochester today. He
was greeted with a noisy and enthusiastic
demonstration. The admiral recognized
among the assembled throns many
whom he had not met since he and
they We're young. a procession was form
"a ana reviewed by the admiral after
which he and his party, including Mrs.
sampson. We're taken TO the residence Of
Plyny T. Sexton where luncheon was
served
The exercises in the afternoon were held
in the First Presbyterian church. The
building was packed to Ks utmost capacity.
The rear admiral was most heartily cheer
Cd as ne entered Plyny r Sexton. a
schooirnate OF Admiral Sampson. delivered
ar address e welcome.
After Admiral Sampson had responded.
Mr. Sexton presented MIN with the flag
which VAS flying over the capitol at Wash
tugton when congress adopted the resoiu-
ZION declaring for Cuban freedom. which
was virtually the declaration Of war
agsins; Spain.
The admiral ana his wife were escorted
70 the station In Rochester by the George
II. Thomas Post. q. A. r.. headed by the
FortyfourtA regiment band, ana great
crowds were Ia and about the depot TO sec
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Government Commission Examining
Various noutes.

NA%AfiI \, Nicaragua. oct. THE Ca
RAJ comm! ~sioD In Nicaragua Is actively
al successfully - gagged In TIE NIX -.
stratEnteusvE the proposed route aud ether
Vise lesreninE the coSg y constructing he
waterway. i & estIyDat ted that ne CON
mission VIII decrease ny several r9tIlto0
dollars thr 81 mount mentioned 5ys AGDira!
" a}ke~ In ms recent report "a C0nSrss=
Capt \ i Davis q the comm lssiaf. las
charge < tse Autographs division. which
- - eNau3r@ Fhe fse proposed routes
at~css the Central American tstH-tus art
rtt0rt tS% result 90 tts Investigations %
th~ oy@ruEG1eEt q the United States
Ca paws has Unsier his command A
:,J.tuhAr - engineers. wE0 are taksax the
r. easGr~gueHt % streams 81 water thAt
Fne into ta@ lakes Along tSe course -
the protected canal he YSforfs thAt tfavs
- 4 '=arUful supply q water for canal
purposes - Nicaragua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
CORNELIUS yANDERBILT'S WILL.
Is Filed for Probate and II subsfan-
TALLY rs Given Out.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The will Of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt was fled for pro-
hate in the surrogate's office this after
noon The provisions Of the will are SUD
stantiaIly the same mentioned In the
synopsis given out Thursday by Chauncey
NJ Depew
In the 18Th clause 81 the will n bequest
Is made 10 the mother Of the deceased,
which r.ads.
80 my mother mark Of affection.
| heQusath $40 $50. also 500. 90 30 my b:ota-
~. William X. Vanderbilt
In the i2;h clause, wherein the trustees
q the several trust funds are directed to
invest the proceeds arising from certain
securities the Will aesgnates what sect.-i-
ties ar. 10 be SO mapaGed. They consist
~ United states and state ~ New York
bonds. mortgage bonds OF the New YORK
Central 4 Hudson River railroad, me
Lake Shore * Michigan Southern railroad.
the New York 6 Harlem Railroad Com
panv. and the Chicago * N0rthwes tern
Railroad Company.
The viii ctves the added information that
the executors are directed 10 pay annually
- the Society - 81. John the sum % & 30
So long "a he officials of that society
keep an sereeu2ent made IN 1899 with me
aecea SEQ and Mrs Vanderbilt. When tas
agreement shall - broken the annuity
Cea a@s
There were no further differences 10 -
seen between the VIII and the synopsis
given OUT on Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
GEN. HENRY'S DEATH.
An Additional Vacancy TO FIJI In
the LIT nj RriUadiera

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The death Of
Gen. Henry was announced 20 the war de-
partment today In dispatch from Lieut.
Traub. aide de camp on the generals staff.
The interment will be az Arlington nati1n-
al cemetery next Sunday.
The announcement was received with
heartfelt expressions Of regret from Secre-
tary Root. Adjt Gen. Corbin and other
high officials as well as from tho rank and
hle about the war department, for Gen.
Henry was We'll known figure here and
universally esteemed.
Gen. Henry's death has the effect OF leav-
Ing vacant the command Of the department.
or the Missouri, to which he was recently
appointed. II has the further important ef-
feet OF creating another vacancy In the
grade Of hrigadier general IN the regular
army, Gen. Henry standing fourth on the
list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
FIGHT AMONG coal MINERS.
Two Union Men shot by Nonunion
Men. One Fatally.

DECATUR Ill. Oct %--The first bloody
fight OF the coal miners strike. which was
declared seven weeks ago. occurred here
today. Two arion miners were shot, one
probably fatal. As four non1rion men.
accompanied by a guard - twelve police
men ard six deputy ssA~lfs wefe about IN
enter the shaft today they were accoste.
rs Ave union F1ipeT.. who asked them -
stay OUT. one Of the four noDunian men
s0r IN answer made Il motion as Il 10
strike 4 union man with a club Instant
~ there was fight Two shots we're
f3resi.
F-r@t rorgpHssi. s striker vas wound
81. probably fatally. Caar'es Maurltz. an
other striker. received q oui.et ~ the arm.
Refer; Mayes. a Uo1OniGa man, WHO -
said 10 have freA ~ II DTS. was arrested
There - much excitement ara {. Is feared
tre strikers ray revenge themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
WITH THE WHALING FLEET.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 71.-The whaling
steamer jeanette arrived here today after
n run az fifteen days from Fox island
he vessel had very successful season
catching ~ whales. She brought down "a
90 pounds ~ whalebone and 800 fox skins
Capt. Newth. OF the jeanette, reports the
catch Of the following whaling vessels I'D
- September 2t Thrasher 4 Karluk, 4;
Eowhead, 3. Alaska. l; Mermaid .: Belye-
Gsfe. J. William Bainliee. ?. Alexani 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Sam oans Are Quiet.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2T-The British
commissioner FOR Samoa Is in receipt Of 4
letter from the British consul at samoa
which dtspeis recent ruuors Of native agi-
t2fior. THE consul states that conditions
are seYene A. Apia and Throughout ne III
terror although, he aida, IL is ditficai, %
say how long this vii continue In the
irssenl ME.sel Tied sia.e OF Affair."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Special isrS'cn - tAe Psi Intel Z q rctv
WAILA WATI.A. ts>t. .s.~E =. Evans.
- s44Yg man employed - a raHrl fstetn
f;'i.eR 0<rts east n {7lS Csty. was al tert-
s..y y1aT7d y sts Nssv. tga was tar.ss~ =
rs@r s. wa sToGka when BE sus3sie = x
&c., tfne afflicted Mia an egsSgeoL!r e. ar;
g. % autr fhe tTSt4E 81 was = wears =
$685. lis 1svylr a. sn fe.e1.>Eelrg The -
-i1@s Nere S2ky%a - that Y3sce tna!xhI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

l'tans for New ifne Tuso thr IA
tea.r Country

The Northe-- t'Act~c has te-.ts-3 .e'se y
cation FROM the Cara1{Ha Pace shat per-
mission w}s - giYer t&a g1sr.r- r.+e4 n
IA Nfalrte Ihr Ner3Ap~f. Fact@c Aae al
ready hsa't shout 0se ISLES 81 - H-e
ara las cartel a. - tts sls a. -..tss
t9l~ Car Ssslaa t'&ct"e <rat&s r : f..i.t-s
s:cw Portage "a {Fat~sa nrtl ..-.. =
miles into he SassaErhrwR~ rs,--trv
T',se NHssNeFs Issctar asa e >e,s-t,..s r zen
Fhe contractors ths e~~-tt1n = tac Tea
~ ster shssrf it~e fr5@ S.sasil-x EF4-. e.,
t}gl - Sc N the Lewiston txtens..,s. .a~t
e. Nss<-at's Plans aTs sAt& ~ - s.ee,
f. c.sUyBc 81 Dys9s}A taos e. a cut-s~ rr..--.
Faics4s@ ttf% Wasa We a.~'0E r5~ets
sssiisS r. sNowuett Ttzs W. - usae7 g.. s.r.
SECTION villa tta Etesrss5.sr HranrE as
more thoroughly @sqes Y. ths V2zs . a =.
fSesGS - shat region
circular received yesterday arnaenr4s
TIRE COMPLETION g Ire Coep%rstovE AZ, g.
ssan from Cssnrer<tuwy. y II. ElEtap ss 2
twsufF-siS miles - NCHsg~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
II avail
Is q n
Eden.

man who has ever once been there VIII
ftil tn appreciate II. The population Of
the Islands has increased IN tust the right
proportion. consequently business condi-
lions are good. Money IL plentiful and
there are evidences Of prosperity 10 he
seen on every hand. The natives Of the
islands are mass emphatiCsiir satisfied
with the government Of the United states
and while at first they were sorry 10 seq
their queen dsthroned. they are now glad
II happened. Cody labor has been com
ing .o Honolulu in great numbers ard this
t. really the one evl - tie relDedIed by
congress
{ f Mcpherson. general passenger agent
Il the Canadian Pacific 1T Winnipeg. ac-
companiei by Z. ] Coyie assistant gem
er3l passenger agent at Vancouver. arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

CaHHEfIASE o. set "a heaA-o- rvsi.
SOS - freight rains occurred on saa
{~s..t11a-s & tfAie railroad ~Vs ~ - east
- Hsre las1sT @~@cNsng acfa sf8xsaee al j
fN TlryG t2Fs Efsx &nv~s Aa~nes ssnlN ssr.5
s., s4s s>ssf as wsE ksNe6 Three trarr.ss
weo were stealing - riaa ss.s killed
Tie accident WA caused ny L.Ss-s~y
Ca-Esys failure TO take Z si..sE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
orrET ON THE RIO GRANDE.
weatean-Co~boy War in Allegiance
for the Present.

Y'F{OE%Tx. ATE. OF - ~-Ac ttrx COX.
Aksrs sAs receive. a telegram from Naco
saying everything ts GJ3et ~ tAe later
national Ire sfseF he ccv boy A@xi~s-
ta.;Ia - Sarssy arr nrahasty wiE - cor
1lrue '.ri~ss ire Nsxie@n authorities -
Escve re yT}s0rsr. rGU IN All a. Mac "a
some o:se- rg2cs tor t-t2l, - winch even.
another battle .s Inevitable. troop OF
\EAracAS scss.srs a.tesAe sA0s nnne H1ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

was raised Over The
palace. and expects
20 make Honolulu his
future home. 1T is
the Garden of Eden
OF this Garth Re said
x-aEf.rrj2r .ayI 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Cana dian
J'arinc
Prosperous.

me passenger depart menf in she history ~
The road We hass enjoy 81 1 splendid
trAhS. whCh We anticipate VIII continue
We ara doing our very best "a pat on "A
ssrVtce between the Coast ana Eastern
points that VIII Ire apprea lated hy tha
travelling puol!c \ large number K u.,v
stations hsNe Neeu aided during the past
year and many improvements have been
rat in AT various points NV WISH here
Is slEnp.s 10 look over f0a field. I was ~
ttr West as Vancouver. ana thought
would run down herr"
JUtse *. NJ. Jackson will l.ave TO-DAY f.r
@itNa. AiaeAs. - attend the opening ~
sfe approaching term of court. Auaag ne
".e*t Important eases coming So th;s term
WI! - the CAPE Nome tf6ctmFUt Ca<ss -
alrh fNef" are t.rG~ 0ufo arr involving
- rs" aggregate a0oNt So 9"v.a These,
nave notAinE 90 3u WITH tre Nsach . erf-
menfs bat al concern claims IN :ha
.''--are. Jaf<e Jackson VII b. absent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

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