davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-09

goes for their guns. the women got inside
the houses, and there's going to be trou-
BILE sure. There was Just one way to get
up TO Jessup. and that was q straight
climb through the brush to where he was.
4 couple of men took a shot at him from
the town. but he never moved, and the first
fellow that got anywhere near him, Je5-
sup gave him warming and shot him dead.
That stopped the others, and they went to
specializing They speculated all day and
night, and for several days, but Jessup
and the flag didn't move until they got
ready to-
When they did go nobody saw, and the
next word what comes to Sebastopol was
that the regulars at Fort Smelling had been
notified of what the town had done. and
there was going to be trouble. Ssbastopol
laughed. but just like a woman what has
the lung trouble not bad. but coming slow
and gradual, the town fades away This
family goes and that one. the docks break
away, the flood comes, the houses tumble
in, the timber wolves get nearer. there's
a freshet. Lake Pepin backs up. and one
morning there amt anything where Sc
bastopol was but sand and wood grass and
some birds and squirrels. OF course God
does some queer things and | don't never
meddle with his business. It's enough for
me to know that he's around. saving wood,
but l just have kept a-thinking ever since
knew about that flag that somehow what
Sebastopol did didn't agree with the Al
mighty and he put out his hand and laid
it upon the town. and that was enough
The boat swung outward to avoid a
sandy bar and we passed from sight of the
town upon which the whitening blight of
an unknown power had fallen, after the
destruction of the flag.
The times., 1899-07-09
ALFRED THE GREATS JEWEL.
4 Curious and Interesting Relic of
the saxon King.
(From the Birmingham Poss-

(From the Birmingham Posi-
Arrangements are being made for PRO-
ducing a fac smile OF the celebrated Al
fred Jewel, which is deposited in the Ash
mclean Museum at oxford. The jewel Is
of priceless value as an historic relic. as
well as a fine specimen of artistic metal
work of the Saxon period. Its chief inter
est, however. 10 most Englishmen will be
the fact of It's having belonged to one OF
the earliest and greatest makers OF Eng
land. and that its identity is absolutely au-
thentic The following account of the relic
IS taken from Garham's History Of ST.
Neot's, and gives what is known OF Its
history and preservation:
This Jewel was found. 1888. az Newton
Park. some distance north of Atheiney ABB
hey. in Somersetshire. near the junction Of
the Parrot and the Thone. IL ia
now in the Ashmolean Museum. Oxford.
The form of this jewel is battledore shape;
the diverse is faced with an oval plate
OF rock crystal four-tenths Of an inch
thick; through this is seen the miniature,
formed of enameled mosaic. the compart-
rnents being let into cells of gold. The
figure Is that OF O man holding fieur-de-
lys. branching into three stems. The edge
is beyeled toward the front, and contains
the legend: x Aelfred Nee He HIT Gewyr-
can THAT is, "Aeifred me ordered to be
wrought'). The gem terminates IN a gro
tesque agire. representing on the diverse
The times., 1899-07-09
Southern School Books.
fFrom the Richmond Dlspateh.)

II is a source OF qualification to us TO note the
success with which the Southern publishing houses
are competing with those in the North. For
long time the impression seemed to prevail that
school books published in the North were much
dreds and thousands of orders filed there
and Southern publishers made little headway
against their competitors. Recently 1t has been
demonstrated that not only Southern publishers
tories and other text books for our schools as
can be found anywhere. and large orders have
been placed at home. The recent action OF the
commission in Nashville, Tenn, in adopting for
the schools in that State. for a period OF hive
wears. histories written by Southern woman
and published by weli-known Richmond house.
speaks in high praise OF Southern enterprise and
shows that it is not Necessary to go away from
home TO have these orders satisfactorily filled.
The times., 1899-07-09

Its inlaid gold lines. certainly indicates a
very early period, and is unlike the Saxon
art in execution. The golden setting is
undoubtedly Saxon work of a very high
oraef. and indicates much skill in design
and execution.
Inc character of the enamel figure has
peen much speculated upon. Some color
mas been given to the theory that it repre-
sented st. Neot by the fact that st. Neot
was known to be Alfred's spiritual adviser
ana 20 De much venerated by him, and
mat ne continually looked to him for
guidance and protection. some have
thought that 1t was intended to represen,
st. Cuthbert, and others our Saviour
though there seems no warrant for this lat
ter suggestion in the design or it's orna-
mental surroundings.
The times., 1899-07-09
An Interesting Ruling.
(From the philadeiphia Record.

Philadelphia women who are fortunate enough
to be possessed Of sealskin garments will be in
terested in recent decision of the Treasury De.
partmcnt. II seems that woman of this city
recently wrote to the department stating that
she intended to 90 abroad and take with her
sealskin garment of foreign make, which she
owned. This she proposed to have cut up and
mndo into smaller articles OF wear, and she de-
sired to know whether or not the garments thus
made would be liable to duty upon being brought
into this country again. She has been informed
In communication from Assistant Secretary
spaulding that. since the identity OF the present
sealskin garment would be changed In the cut
ting-up process. his opinion is that duty must be
assessed upon the smaller articles when brought
back TO this country.
The times., 1899-07-09
Dress ON shipboard.
(From Ne New York sun. }

Two young Englishmen who appeared at
dinner on a large Atlantic liner several
years ago wearing dinner coats created
such excitement that the real purpose Of
the meal was overlooked by the astonished
passengers. who had never witnessed such
a sight at sea before. This summer those
two young men have not attracted any
such attention. 4 dinner coat is no longer
such an unfamiliar object. Their use has
greatly increased. and scarcely large
steamer has its passengers assembled at
dinner without bringing out several men
in evening dress. Nothing illustrates more
strikingly the change from the time in
which it was customary to select old
clothes for ocean travel. and appear on
the steamers bundled up IN garments dis
carded beforehand as unfei for any other
use. The wearing OF good fannels by the
men passengers was one Of the first indi-
cations OF a tendency to change the old
order. Evening dress is its latest devel
opment. The end has been promptly
reached, and progress In the same diree-
tion is possible now only through an in
crease in the number that adopt the fash
ion. Women have followed the same tan
dency. Any but the plainest kind Of dress
ing used TO be looked upon ns bad style
until few years ago. In the opinion OF
some ii may remain that still, but the con-
trary view is held by women who are sup
posed to follow the best standard Of taste.
A New York woman who is known in two
continents arrived here recently from Lon
don. and wore every day on the steamer
Jewels of the most elaborate character.
One of her least conspicuous ornaments
was brooch containing twelve large dia-
monds. She sets fashions in many par
ticulars, if not in dress. Improved ac-
commodatlons on shipboard are believed
TO have their share In producing this new
style. Staterooms are large enough for all
the trunks needed, and there are sitting
rooms as we'll. So there is no excuse of
cramped quarters for persons for make an
ocean voyage luxury. Steamships in tho
spring are as gay-looking from the dress
ing Of the women as fashionable weddings.
This may be dismissed after ons day out.
But none OF il survives year after year.
The times., 1899-07-09

The German Emperor, we are credibly informed
recently made the discovery that there was some
thing he did not know. The Empress and her
children had been staying the Tegernsee. in
Bavaria. and while there the young princes
ed themselves by learning from old peasant
the art of producing the peculiar call of the Ty-
roiese, known as the yodel. When the Emperor
aiterward Joined them, he at once decided that
such an opportunity of acquiring new art must
not be lost, and. sending for the old forester.
said to him: ''You must teach me the only thing
/ do not know, and that is to yodel."
The times., 1899-07-09

The american Journal of Health saws Heu-
rich's beer is the purest and most wholesome
beer in America. You will also say that Heu-
rich's is the best beer 20 be had after you havs
drank a glass OF Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
Phone Csi. Arlington Bottlirg Co.. icr a case.
The times., 1899-07-09

Pure and wholesome beer is what you want;
then drink Heurich's Maerzen Senate, and Lager.
For q case phone G3i, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-07-09
LONDON newsstand ! GOSSIP
The Salisbury Government Weak
ened by Its Heme Policy.

Increased Prestige .Growing Ont of
Its Conduct of Foreign Affairs
The Bye-EiectionSi Oldham and
the Meaning of Winston ChurchiITs
Defeat a Good African Bargain.
The times., 1899-07-09
Laces, etc.

lIhree IabIes.J
e yard for Torchon, Point de Paris
~ and Val. lace Edges and Insertions,
/ to 5 inches wide. &c to l5c values at
SC yard. First floor table.
e yard for Swiss and Cambria En-
~ broider;es. l to inches wide. &c
TO 15c values at &c yard. On table near
18th Street door.
1cr yard for the Ribbons on table
lOS the opposite side Of the aisle. Some
were Csc yard. None were less than l9c.
Choice for lac ward
The times., 1899-07-09
Children's.

tlhird Floor Tables.)
kQr for the 81 White India Linon
UOS Blouse Waists. with sailor collar
and embroidery trimming. Sizes . to 10
years -.--..2lc for the Dainty Gingham
Dresses. Sizes months to 4 years. .9sc
for the sl.4s to 25 White and Fancy
Pique. Lawn. Percsle. and Ginxham Dress
IS, lace and embroidery trimmed. sizes
months to IL years. 25 Tor the In
fants' Sl.ss to S2.Os Long Dresses Of Eain-
sock, lace trimmed.
The times., 1899-07-09
Dress Goods.

(various Tabics.)
IT, yard for choice OF l2isc Dotted
~ Swiss. Dimities. Lawns. etc. Full
pieces. perfect variety First floor table
near elevator.
Qr yard for remnants OF 12ise Dimities,
~ Lawns. etc. See large table full on
second floor. where the crowd of eager
purchasers will be-
10Ir yard for 25c Imported Cling
~ hams imported Dimiiies and
Swiss. Whole pieces, big tables full, on
second floor.
1nc yard for Ice Lawns. used for lin
lZI ing organdy and silk dresses 40
inches wide. All colors.
The times., 1899-07-09
Hosiery, etc.

Give T:bles.)
~ for Iac to 25c garments. Choice
lJS of Ladies' Ribbed Black Hose in
two styles, plain black, with and without
white feet, some with double soles;
Fancy Hose in polka DOS: russets. fancy
stripes and boot patterns. Boys and
Girls Black Hose. with double knees;
sizes ~ to 9ii Mems Polka Dot. Black
and Tan Hall Hose. Ladies' and Chill
drens vcsts, smallest TO extra sizes, black.
white, pink. blue; some with lace-work
bosom 10, to 25c garments at lsc for
cho,ce
The times., 1899-07-09
Dresses, etc.

Various TabIes.)
@ 4 90 for the Fancy Lawn Dresses
y y 20 and Pique Suits you have seen
here at s.. Only ten remain OF hundreds
hence the reduced price.
Q0r for 81 to $3.50 Dress Skirts OF
y ~ duck. denim and covert. = Choice
for SIC. Better ones, some worth sz.50.
for only osc.
20r for SOC Percsle Wrappers in si-es
~ % to ~. Only 75c for 81 White
Lawn Wrappers with ruifies and braid
trimming. All sizes.
0Or for choice Of table flied with
4 ~ soc and 75c Corsets. sizcs Is to 2s.
in one style or another nearby table
for Corset Covers at 39c; some Of them
were SOC and Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
WHEAT CARRIED BY THE WIND.
uIown From Morocco Acros. the
Mediterranean to spain.

Some years a." 'h' inns go
rear he spath"'f. te4SN 90 0s'''.i
surprised py n sa"'t" sA' - -
wheat "HiSh semen - 1-,",s 49, '.'~
heavens as F"'H Go ny
Fs1ao> Witnesses ~ '+' o' -,
riTfera* iFAt '"stt ',N,' '''
- 'te araaf"' q '"e
months e'sVs"4 'Fi'-f '-a
pir'. 'f.i' Go. -.
learned az 'dSt t'8t S..L'" ''Dt
t1e northern coast ~ @.f'so 1za -"
ft-t SING "'''<'' --'- -
s. faf5.ai' * ~ @'f' '-7 * I'm @.4@
carried at ~" "F't@ af' '"sI 20 'l''
ter~s1}E-g c.'fH '"'n t-4r "Af' '-" '-''"
vsS @~F|t f.saa- iftAAt A47 N'ss>'F '''H'
vaS naI stt-.5f"t' fa''f5,t - az aff
a+EnaF+ - i'~ .a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Beers Guilty of Excuses.
He and His German Partner Put Up
"a Desperate Fight.

GUAYMAS. Mex. Nov. 8, va NogaIes.
tt'iz, Dc aaqul i"a VA - nv
a German into captivity. They have re-
newed hosjli;!es in the lower Yaqm val
Icy ara the people in The river towns in
that section are again on the defensive.
lie-rce CT the terrible fight between Net
tleiCn. the American. ana Rossick. the
German. and Indians al Cajam Hacienda,
near Bacum, last Saturday night. The
tao men were oEerreers Cf the property.
AT The beginning O. the attack. shortly
before daylight. they made brave de-
Tense and used their arms effectively. bat
,he doors II the house were battered down
and m the hand 20 hand battle that ensued
Nettleton was shot and dubbed 10 death,
Ross!ck although wounded was spared.
After taking All the provisions In sight
and their prisoner, the Indians withdrew
10 ,ha south side Of the river,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
HOEHS ATTACK MAFEkING.
Try TO Rush the Town and Are Re-
pulsed With Heavy Loss

LONDON. Nov. s.News has just srriv-
81 trcm M3fekfne showing that up 10 oc-
teb~T = The Beers continued the lombard
ment, firing as many as 81 shells In thir-
tY-slA hours. thoagh causing but little
damage, and wounding only foGr men
That day they closed I'm ali around the
town ard made determined attempt ~
rush II. The garrison turned out 10 a
man and delivered terrific rife and Max
I'm fire. watch speedily stsInpeded the
Beers who were driven over mines which
exploded and scattered them in alt Cree
tons II is believed At Mafsking that the
enemy suffered heavily and IS not likely
10 make another attempt 10 storm, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
YARICOCELE,

THE D1SEASE-An enlargement Of the
veins surrounding the spermat!c
cord. twisted. knoited, wormy
Ike or swollen appearance OF the
scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes self-polution,
but often blows. falls. strains cx-
cess!ve horseback Or bicycle riding.
me EFFECT AT times Gull heavy
dragging pain In small OF back. ex-
teniing down through lons into the
parts, low spirits weakness OF hc3y
and brain, nervous debility. partial
or complete loss or sexual power.
and often failure Of general health.
THE CURE III yea aro q victim II this
dire disease, come 90 my of,iee and
LEI me explain Ia yoa my process
OF treating H. Yea will then no,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS

.ridanville. Pa. writes: DEAR
sxEAM II had suffered for sew
hrs with female troubles and
until ! was discouraged. ! felt
/ and tired 81 living. | had dis
ease OF kidneys. bladder trouble.
dropsy and bioating. had womb
trouble and 1 large tuuior had
formed: in fact al! my organs
were ont OF tx.
Seeing woman 5 letter prais-
ing your remedies. wrote TO
her and she begged Of me 10 try
il, telling ne all that Il had done
for her. hough, six bottles Of
Lydia f. Pinkhaus Vegetable
Compound and now canine, ex-
press my gratitude 10 you. The
,unor began 10 come away in
pieces and | got better all the
time. | believe now that | am
entirely cured.
"My doctors could not believe
i, at first. AS they all had told me
that my case was a hopeless one.
and no human power could dc me
any good. They were astounded.
If can say anything that can
help other women, | shall be
glad 10.
II is not safe 10 wait until the
las, moment. Head of trouble
Don't be satisfied wi,hou, Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

wonder Why have of
curing The months Under
pools *
Under
t9nS a disease and and and in
~"N
also
dies earnestly devoted
Nv
sac!ray confidential wrttn
to my promlse alress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

CONDEMNED DISp

August WjseAfaan sell known salaonkee,,er If
fhirago- and hts efe he~e sere sho{ ani dsngrr-
divorced wife
pts.iirer mass meeting 10 Chicago rager tbs
aeTtaes - The iioiiSna s"cietg which ten
nas nj Central Nusic hail
Pau re Baree Free-t OK murdered W.
NAN tass@n Dells o'Cannar i'm lrIEtng hoss-
IN @an ffaar'@'o "a iia4se Mas arrested Jea|0uss
~as 'he raise q the MURDER
fae;r. Gal,seuo che wsH Aaos,l baritone suf,
re l&afafH itahar oiaeFa aaga1s, wTHt si3-
6enlv insane a. - Je-egh. NJ &n3 is ts5irE
raaniac- IL Wiz - sect ta 'he astlnu
Meas rofsc- from Anstfai}3 tts thv steamer Wal
ssto. vhi.h ass aiftft nfaty fur nea'hs w!th
hrafsn 81 haz hegn towed irte :, ioeY l.y re
steamer Aslnsn, after ir~ q ao9 Hies
y II RsE9ef prominent member 4 tae IL.
henian ciah # saa Fsaneisso ans a eel 3aovn
i'ssursnee wsn. diet tse ra.at r an operation.
80 appendicitis. lie was na,i'e e Oregon
The shsitag h-sA '1.ssiss " M7ssn has reached
= III, t@s Is''sn3s ~ tene aui SHY rassa,'e -
an'iifSTis size latter valued a. So e. $50 u..ad
Ram s. II wt~-n. eiiet - tfe iatera.5 ,-,sns.e
laresu SIS >ev 1a,k e., Art3 thar e, lrast o. FER
c.nt - the f=5eH-i1 sfsute atet &sl't sn ffe HaN
street district. hsvfas alf~aiy tera ragcyl.d. were
fraudulent
T,- Rssht Rsv Wi'lan = NJ I>-ea e.,}e Z
th~ l'rty~tart Ela*s ra} diocese - t2-ese7 kas
estss! can g., A.es@-a, cpes*a.sar ~ ~ hsl3
~ ,Ae eaihoifsl oa Jaaaar 20 e'et t.hlp
c.a3tut1r
s9eanssttf nne A@s trrn a'a.r'e4 es rae ra,fSe
Nal steamship Ca'ararr has b. a<H.~5 by e
aath}nE 4 4 irve3afwru3
Tver,, .tve Etet fn,l,Att ,nsrs.s.I US .l.rs r.s4
Issset~ arr afrrrrn "n tAe E-1'-.H .f. i's'aau
rc,entie ehaTtet~i 'o ne -ite' ~'ef~e 81 rs.e-
hY ossier . Csrt. rt'e7 z=ea4se faey ets-.tt,i II
gatHs te Nanlia
.,.ts,,,e "a. .sss9 >, ,.rf.-.., .s-k ia a., ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Fighting Daily at Mafeking.

CAPE TOWN. Nov IA dispatch from
Thurman dated Friday November ;. says
g. dispatch rider arrived there from Ma.t-
king that morning announcing that Col.
Eaden-r1wsI ha3 captured a number Of
mules ANA horses Fighting was cccUr-
ring daily a. Mafekng. and was generally
IN favor ~ the garrison. The natives Re-
port that Gen Fiummer's force from Tuii
IS making lts way from Rhotezi. to re-
Hcvs ticking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Thursday until sGaset az the extrs1as range
o. his nine. ceT2tfrnsEer krupr guns.
Confirmation has been Obtained of The
report that Gen. ssaaih5eEg~r i ne Beer
commando a. VrybuEg. A general Beer
advance Is net thought Frohahle. Means
have sseel <Aken - secure piets-Trar1tz-
burg against any possible attack snE also
10 relieve Ladysmith before ;ae enemy ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Germans Repudfate Telegram,

COLOGNE. NoV. 1.-Letters received by
the Cologne Gazette fro Johannesburg. OF
October j date. SAY the Germans there
Indignantly r"pudiaie the telegram 10 En-
perov William signed by Col. Schiei. which
in TO way reflects the feelings Of the Ger
mans OF the Tr8nSYaai As 4 matter of
fact Il IS declared Schel was not respon-
sibie for the objectionable character ( the
dispatch. as he was absent at the time i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
E. NJ. RADCLIFFE. NJ. D.. s:. aa:: s ::::.'

wind all the way from Egypt These tn
cidents show how the atmosphere helps
TO change the aspect - the eaFth's sur
face BY removing small PARTICLES az mat
ter from one region and dep0sitnz sketn
IN another - New Nnrk sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Angln- Z riterirnn H0IiCN.

LONDON. NOV the Morning Post
today maxi the following announcement
We have received a dispatch from Wash
ingtou respecting Anglo american policy
IN the Far East which is ~ such ma
ture shat IL IS desirable 81 the present
)urctuTe 10 withhold Il fruru the public
Until Ne are able to confirm or deny it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

john McA*og. a ia5orer. YVES entlred
outside ard ehcksi and robbed fx three
fnens who secured So from him ahog;, -
1HiS morning Three suspects w.ye land
&C IN jail few minutes later. charged
with the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

get the nigh, advice st once and
stop taking chances. /; Will cost
yoa nothing Tor advice If you write
10 Mrs. Pinkha.n AZ Lynn. Mass.
for it. and II you let the trouble
run along il Will surely cost you
great deal OF pain and may mean
an operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Other Beer Losses.

Widespread ruraors o. both Dutch and
native origin have been current since
yesterday that during "a reconnaissance
from l>adysrnith northward the British
troops engaged the enemy. X Is said shat
lyddlte battery drove the Beers into 3
valley, where Ne British cavalry charged
through them The Boer losses IN this
engagement are said 10 have reached
1889. the British less being only about lb9.
1T * fact that Gen. Joabert drew in
his ltue today and that the Bocrs now
only have Gutposss at coisnsc. Runners
are bringing the names af the Beers who
We're killed and wounded outside Lady
smith. and their reports have caused
much mourning among the relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
GEN. WHITE HAS
REDEEMED HIMSELF.
Continued From Page One.

was made by a British division. the object
being - relieve ne Coienso column. which
mad been attacked by the Beers The Brit
ISL infantry charged this Beers wife were
strongly posted on Gleher's kiocf biil. and
drove them down On t.le plain toward The
Taguia river. when the British cavalry.
executing fine Ranking movement.
charged the Beers. aiE3cst annlHilAting
tam. The plaia was strern With dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

|HE very word operation strikes terror TO worans
Nearly always these operations become necessary
through neglect.
Il painful frequent and excessive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

1oan j. OConner. q prominent bglsI-
ness man from 81. Paul was taken III N
.1F Sesfootand Northern Pacific overland
,,ain- Sblch arrived yesterday afternoon
ne was Conveyed TO the Batter ~ orsce.
s'sI q physician summoned Late .a@t
n.sm& Ae Was feeling better ana resting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Judge Joseph kghn - Par: TOWNSEND.
seafT1s4 home last nlgnt. after witnessing
kae volunteer celebration. It vas The
greatest ever he'd In ths STATE. Re sad
.4sf aigai- The way SEATTLE carried oat
ant programme Is q aoIrce u pride 20
ssseFF citizen in the state. Hith fully Iasf-
- Poop mere aHss oG 1sss streets al one
TINE. t@eFe vas net an accident The peG-
~. from all parts % ia@ state svs sA.Is~
rec, afa1 hereafter will have 70 s3esitsncy
"a piaegng anything they want done rignt
IN the hands % Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Al arrnore1 train has again ~: for Co.
lf1so with i company q TIE Dublin fu
silleFs and a railroad engineering sta1 10
repair the line No fighting x supposed 10
have occurred Saturday. as no firing was
heard