davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
INTERNATIONAL
LONDON DINNER
Members OF New York Cham.
Der Of Commerce to Attend

NEW YOBk, oct ga great
dinner IL "a be leid iu London uvkt
year, probably Ia June. FOR which
plans Of an elaborate character are
already being made It VIII be- an la
trruatiunal dinner. or "a size and alg.
nlticuner that viii give IL high rank
among notable public btnduets. The
London chamber ~ commerce has
invited tho Sew York chamber af
commerce to be re- Euaat at a din
nor on such "a day next year aH VIII
best suit the conveyance ut the Wow
Yurkors The New York chamber u
eommrrcs has accepted the invitation
aud II in planned e. send 30 tn %
% tho leading members across the
Atlantic Tor the purpose Of enjoying
the hospitality af the London cham
hrr. Among Those who are likely 10
81 are Morris X Jenaup. thr preHls
dent ~ the chamber. Senator Chauu-
erY ~ urrsw MhiteiAw Reid. vN-
Mayor Hewitt Charlea Stewart
Smith. J. risrpunt Morgan aud A. =
orr General Horace Porter. oar am
bnsrader at puria. ~ a member ~
the chamber and viii undoubtedly
@tAHAsHf HhItfNNA |HaAAthFE y AHH'|HH' '4 fH'A
a mem bor. but an our representative
at London. as we'll as Hu eminent
eitiren 81 SrW York. be viii. Of
eourse. receive a special Invitation.
II Is Understood also that thr aiubass
nadnr "a uvfmauy Andrew -. Is hlt".
VIII b. invited There viii unauea=
tinuAbiy he "a natHhte attendance ~
distinguished EuEiiahmeu engaged
Ia politics and business. Tho Lon
don CHAMBER 81 commerce. although
less tlaan twenty yrarn old has a
membership uf 1000. aud puaserfra a
paw erfui influence ia England and
her colonies. The siEnlnchncv ~ the
dinner vii tie instho evidence it VIII
AFFORD 81 the growing friendship be-
tween the people Of the tNu vauus
triea. The LONDON chamber. lu gSs
tending the invitation. spuko - the
Increasing good Will betAeeu EuE
Land and the United states. and THE
undoubtedly viii b. tho thrme % the
banquet Tho Invitation was extend
rsi AZ the close % our war With spain
The dinner viii b- held during. OF at
ths close u. EuElaud.a var Nith the
Tranzs aal The dinner niil also take
place during tbs Paris exposition.
whlrh viii aiA 60 ita interest A.
thr LsanEiun rrassn ia al It's hriEht
in June ths AFFAIR viii probably come
81 then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
ysysys
The Female Observer
ssssss.
SIlilE

Pride helps a woman to hide many
a tuHrtache.
Work differs from wine IN that u,
stimulates but has no depressing re-
action.
A man never realizes what a prize
pc wliisuily threw away until soms
other man gets her.
The ideal day Is one when wee are
not obliged e. carry an umbrella. a
palm lcaf fan or an extra wrap.
The smeii u toast in a house has
really more % hamensHn about II
than the atiefs arising from - full
course dinner
II ta distressing % note at wed
iiuFa that the women who do moot
- the weeping are tie married ones.
u has wonderfully suggestive ap-
psarance.
The hachneyci Jokes about the
typewriter are as deficient IN origin
vuruout WittlciHms regarding the
mashsr-ln-law
II always happen that the person
you particularly van; 10 see you are
sure to mics. while the individual
mo YOU really take pains to avoid 10
the one you are sure to run into.
The frightened messenger who
rushed into tie drug store TO get
something for a woman who was
falniinE was not - very far wrong
when he asked for 'aerubatie' sp.r-
its II ammonia
There are some men In the world
who cannot undcrHtand why "A No
man should snuh them when they
call her by her first name at the sec.
ond meeting or attempt 10 straighton
her nec kite at the third.
4 very pretty woman who was
grumbltnR over a few almost imper-
centible wrinkles could not see the
humor Of the remark made by an adj
mircr 20 the effect that he thought
the lines had fallen In very pleasant
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
M'kINlEY HAS A
FEAR OF DEWEY

WASHINGTON. u. g. Oct "a
Senator Redneld Proctor. OF Vermont
and President Mckinley are practi-
ealiy cut. They have not been cor
dial friends since the former went
90 Cuba in February % ISIS. ana up
on his return delivered In the sen
ate a speech which materially aided
In forming the sentiment which end
sd In the declaration % war against
Spain. The speech was against the
aiminlstrstion's policy Of delay
New that Senator Proctor has Al
miral Dewey Ia charEr and 10 CON
eeded to be hts closest personal and
political friend. Washington politi-
etans torssee Complications ahead
for Mckinley.
The fact that Senator Proctor Is
IN a position 20 steer the course of
Admiral pVwey's ambitions makes
administration Republicans apprc-
hensave that the Nermont politician
will decide 10 launch a eeon for Ads
miral Dewey az the Republican
standard bearer in 1900.
Senator Proctor has always been
oucosssfui In picking winning can
didatss for the presidency. lie took
Vermont away FROM nlatne 70 aid IN
nominating Harrison ami IN isss he
heid Vermont IN line for Mckinley.
Notwithstanding Reeds determined
efforts TO secure the delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
STEAMER AND
BARGE SUNK

The United States coabt and good .
cite survey vessel Patterson. Capt.
J ,. Pratt. arrived from the mouth
uf the Yukon On Saxriay evening
She reports that sghail stern wheel
steamer known as the Heavier. and
one Il the t.mldrc lines barg~.. vas
sunk IN a gale on october , some
= the crew narrowly escaped
drpa ainE Two or three hundred
tons Of provisions were lost. when
the Patterson left IL Was not defin-
tells known Nhen the Roanoke would
sail south. The IauradA.s engineer
crew % eigat men returned on the
Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Attachment Served.

NEW YORK. oct. 81 Tho sherln
has received and served an attach
mcnt Tor t6ip go against the property
OF William {, Connor Of Dallas. TEX
in favor u Charles r. Gregory and
James l.. licli. brokers' FOR services
rendered to the non-rvaldeut defend
ant In procuring purchasers of bonds
OF the Dallas Terminal Railway AMI
Union Depot Company. and the Dat
las Fort Worth and Gulf Railway
Company. OF Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
vtvvst
SCRAPS.
MARM


81 Louis sas an aluminium hand
car.
CARP are supposed TO I've for 200
years al least
An prvctous stones are purified b.
. bath N honey
There are $4,000 native Protestant
Christians in Dutch East india
Eggs OF the trout may be kept for
six days and succssafuliy fortified
a cup Of very hot mix taken at
bedtime win often prevent sleepiesH-
us~st
TIE polio. stations Of Yokohama
have recep'iy had telephones sup
phed-
Crusades against noises have been
begun In Boston. Providence. Hart
ford. Buffalo and even IN Philaiei-
phih
Philadelphia has a police naRta-
trats who ~ said never 70 have spok-
en- a grammatical sentence OF i've
words In ris whole life
Under the shadow Of the royal resi-
dsnce Of Windsor Is n rookery -
miserable Sums. "a awful as any in
the metropolitan area
The average profit Of the municipal
works In Great Britsin--Ras. water.
electricity. tramwayH Ind workmen' =
dweiiingH--iast year was a. per
cent.
In street decoration a new idea L.
to cali in an artist 20 plan united
treatment for rows Of houses Of
similar construction and with fronts
of the same material
The sun IL go vast that II II we're
. hollow ball the moon could revoive
fn the orbit which n now follows ana
etili be entirely enclosed within tho
suns interior.
II takes long TO raise funds Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
FATAL COLLISION
IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE. Wye. oct sa-The
worst accident which has taken
place on the NTH district Of the
unien Faeine for many years OCCUR
red near Granite Canyon. eighteen
miles west u this city. at an early
hour this morning Il was a rear.
sad collision between an eastbound
stock special and the Atlantic *
press. and resulted IN the death ~
twu and the serious injury 81 thres
others besides TIE hs~n 81 several
hundred head of sheep. The dead are
Thos J Parker salt Lake. Utah.
Harry q Purple. Norwood Kan. The
injured are Edward Powell. Upton.
Utah. James Marsh. Laramie. wyu..
aud william sayirs. u Vermont. IL
lln0iA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Famine
Pianos

A private wire from Chicago
Informs US that the Chicago
piano factories are about 10 close
down. in sympathy with the
Eastern strikes.
What with advancing prices.
and an absolute famine in pianos,
prices will be at least $50 higher
by the first of the year. Some
houses In the city have already
advanced. Jus: n gentle hint:
THAT piano you were going TO
buy at Christmas" would II not
be well TO come IN and inspect
our stock and make your seiecs
ton now7 For q small down
payment we will reserve q piano
80 days. OF course. the houses
who have been getting 200 per
cent. profit heretofore. viii NOT
be affected as TO their retail prio-
es, but why pay such profta
Our wholesale prices are open fog
inspection. We want $40 profit
on each piano we sell. But We
cannot guarantee a selection. on
present prices long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
COAL LANDS
PURCHASED

CENTRALGA. Wash. oct 23-A
big sale Of coal mining land u re-
ported to have been made near Gin
nibar In this county. A number OF
Eastern aud Portland capitalists
have purchased large number of
acres Of coal lands and expect TO de-
vnlap the same at once. Forty
thousand dollars was the price paid,
Of which $40. 400 was paid down The
coal Ia the best quality OF bltumin-
Gus. a number Of Lewis county per-
sons are Interested In the deal. II
In expected that railroad will be
built into the mines within a year.
!. c. Kerry owned the lands pur-
chased he having one-fourth in
tgrrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
The vatican's Joke.

PARIS. oct Alt n related that
when Pope Leo recently had 20 aua-
pend HIS Vatican audiences for a day
ana alarming reports aH to his health
were again spread. he said, smiling.
lys
We'll, | suppose I am, as usual,
DYING In the press. ~ and set me
the tnamlug one OF the most anti
clerical paperal. want 10 see my
self from all points OF view"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
AN OLD FEUO
Is RESUMED

LONDON. Ky. oct 2a.-The Phil
pot -Gnnin feud. which has already
resulted Ia so much blOodshsi In
Kentucky. was resumed today, and
there In no knowing where Il VIII
end
Near FogRytovn Tom Philpot and
Joe Fields we're fired on from am
bush by unknown parties Philpot
received two slight wounds on tho
head and his clothes we're riddlcd
with bullet holes. Fields was also
wounded. II r. believed tho ambush
party was composed 81 the Grinins.
The Phllpots were In arms last
night. searching for the Grifilns and
a battle between them is momenthr-
lily expected Today the GrifflnH are
rnnssed on Goose creek and are all
armed with Winchesters and revolt
vers. ready for an attack on the enc
my The county authorities have not
an yet taken any steps to prevent a
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
May Run for Governor.

CHICAGO. Oct. sa-Friends u 6.
II. Deere. the Moline plowmaker. art
bringing him into the field 81 a can
didate for governor on the Hepuhiis
car ticket Mr.. Deere has not tod
item tina, he viii run. bu, ne iz re-
kardsd by the party leaders IN his
part Of the state as possessing strong
points, Mr.. Deere s. wealthy and
has been noted for his liberal contri-
buttons TO che party's campaign fund
at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
AN EX-CAPTAIN
IS IN TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. y. C. oct IA
Capt. Ike T. lobe. late - the Sixth
United States volunteer infantry
has been arrested here on the charge
II using war department penalty en-
veiopss for private letters The ar
rest was made at the instigatlon Of
postal inspector Capt. Johe was
taken before a United States com
missioner. and waving examination
was held in $500 security for appear
anos at the December term u the
court at Columbus. o. 20 answer any
charges that may Be preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
MAYO INDIANS
join THE YAQUlS

AUSTIN. TX. oct 3 4 dispatch
from Ortls. Mexico. says that a band
81 over 500 Mayo Indians has Joined
the Yaqui rebels at their rendezvous
near sahaurtpa- In the previous
wars OF tho Yaqaia against the guy
eminent tl~c Mayos refused to be-
come allies ami the present action 81
thc Young Mayo braves l. strongly
dlsappruVed by the older element
OF the fn-actahle tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
-=s--=s-----sass-a--as-ssa-z-=a-a=a
RICH STRIKE OF
COLD IN TEXAS

AUSTIN. Ter. OFT. sa-Repurts
reached this city today from Lam,
20 miles north % here. e. the effect
that a rich vein of sold had been
discovered In the shrivsly mines. I'VE
miles 60 TIE north 81 that place The
mines have been worked constantly
Cor the last three years and the main
shaft IL 80 feet deep.
The reports from there today are
that q competent aeaay 81 the ore
discovered at that depth shows that
Il Is Of exceedingly rich quality and
all Yield not icar than tl.o0a to the
ton. II - believed that the vein IL
4 iaFEc one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
a New York Block Sold.

NEW YoRK. OFT g1=-The aquArr
bounded - pity first and Flfty-
second streets. and Madison and
Ftfth avenues. on which the iiomnn
cathoiir orphan Asylum stands, has
BEEN ~oid Tor s.. zoo co.. e. Richard
NJ. NontEomHry. representing offer
luan lrafn several Anna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
vleo Admiral coiomb Des d

LONDON. oct. 2a.--Viee Admiral
Cniunb died last night Philip How 3
ard Cplomb was born In Scotland In
May. 1884. lie entered the navy in
lHiG and served on various vessels
He invented I'm 1861 the flashing light
signals now IN use In the british
navy invented In 1873 the system OF
Interior lighting Tor Warahlpn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
CENSUS TAKING
ON ISLE Of CUBA

dAvASA. Oct 35.-Ths takInk u
the census throughout the island has
begun The census Office estimates
that days enrolment will b. APP
prcxirnatsiy is.eeo names The peo-
pie received the eDumerssors well
and gave all TIE desired Information
readily. No dfrieuity Is expected in
the cities. Fast work Ia impossible
I'm the country districts. the enuus.r-
stcrs rot being allowed trDrs@s by ths
census ofnc>. Men have resigned. re-
fusfns TO furnish herses themselves.
The result may be some delay In the
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Progress Of Exposition.

NE wYORK. Oct, .i-B, u. Wood
ward. assistant commissioner gen
srai Of the United States to the ex-
position in Passs. arrived today. az
Ter staying in Paris since last April
in charge ~ the once OF the United
States commission.
He sayr that the contracts for the
United States buildings have nearly
all been let and that the United
States national building stands arc
already outlined In graceful shape in
the long line OF buildings % All great
nations on the QuAi d'Ormay. The
progress u the exposition. he says.
10 most encouraging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
more TALK OF ADMIRAL
DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT

MoNTEPFtdER. b. Proctor Ia making
the
presidential depend largely Prva
Mckinley.
should be superseded In the Philip
a lie Will the
meetings tho Philippine commission to make plain Tome mat
which believes should be recognition and II they
h will make public his recommendations
talks with his Vermont
republican, ana the adnirals visit
he should be Repuh
president allowing this
idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Prairie Fires In M q ito be

WINNIPEG. Man. oct - Prai-
ri" nres have swept over the Dnu-
phln district IN northwestern Man
ltpha Hundreds ~ settlers were
surrounded b. flames before they
had time to realize tho danger. and
houses grain. hayntuckH and fences
We're destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Frog swsllowor Starved.

TROY y. \. OFT u.-Mrs Nath-
an " sthrrcii. - Alba. u hp recently
expelled parts % frog. which she
hal swallowed Ia embryo fafm In
drinking from a spring in June. dled
yesterday. The froE had - rhanEe1
her digestive organs that nhr could
iaks no nourIshmsnt ani starved 60
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Our Glove Department

Il crowded full with the pick of the market I'm
Ladies', Mems, Childrcn's and Boys Gloves and
Mitts. Both American and foreign manufacturers
have contributed towards making this department
one of the most popular in the store. Agents for
the LUCILLE and Ia CAPAPELA KID. All
gloves fitted by experienced glove filters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Moline. Ill. IL noted all over the
civilized world for It's farm imple-
ments. The first steel plows ever
made we're hammered out by old
John Deere. who founded his little
smith In isi7 at Grand Dctour. ami
a couple Of years later removed TO
Moline. whose wonderful WATERPROOF
or was Just beginning 90 be appre-
ciated. In the then little village OF
Moline he began work with a dozen
employees in a small wooden building
By the river bank. on the site Of the
present shops. Today the shops are
the largest and finest In the world.
and the plows and other tools turned
out are familiar to every civilized
farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
AMusrMrsr BULLrrIs.

SEATTLE THEATER tTonlghU-
MY Friend from India"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
the Penman."
OLYMPIC HALLs-Vaudoyillo and
Moving Pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Ladies' Fine BrCEiLBE KID
GLOVES. me elastic. grand wear
inE stock. perfect fittcrn. all fingers
Fussctcd. ti35 value. only 100 "A
pair.
Ladies' Fine La cAPELI4A KID
GLOVES. genuine French Kid stock.
senilppcd wrist. guzsetrd fingers. per-
feet ntterH. grand wearing. our price
only tlb0 a pair.
Ladies' Fine CASHMERE WOOL.
GLOVES. grand wearing. only 25c
"a pair
Ladies Fine WOOL MGT~rs. hand
Homo stitch. grand wearcrs. only 25c
"a pair.
Ladies' Pine HASOSY Wool
MITrR, pretty opeu-work back
only SIC q pair.
Ladies' Heavy Double Knit SILK
MirIs, handsome opeuwork back.
Handsome dfcnsy mitts. 81 . a pair
Ch.ldrenH Double Knit SILK
MiTTs. pretty open work back only
pc a pair
Boys GOAT GLOVES. grand
wearing. only &c a pair.
err. efsB prffstu ,@.f an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
The Postmaster's 4" Def.

In speakinR the other day ~ tho
great progress which has been made
In the postal service ~ o." country
with rpcsnt years. Postmaster Msr-
nit told STORY To illustrate that
there were stu parts uf the United
states which had not been touched
by the spirit of Improvement.
4 stepped In NJ the poatofico de-
partmrut the other day Gen. hcr-
rift said, IN rceitinE the story, and
IN looking over some ~ the com
munlcaiiouH I CHANGED on ono that
took my fancy nightly. II came
from the head - one Of Uncle Sans
offices way cut IN the Rocy noun
taina. In an almost unluhabited soc
ton. and appeared 60 have been sent
partly as a note 81 Information and
partly ms an ultlmatum to the gov
eminent Mt Washington. 1t read
aH follows
'Notlcc-Thls Office viii be clos
81 for the next three days, whiic
the postmaster goes ON a bear hunt
You can discharge me n you want
To. hut warn you beforehand that
I'm the only man that can read and
" rite In the ncighborhood."
The excited caller dropped into a
chair.
You're a lawyer. amt your ne
asked.
Yes sir"
u want YOU 10 sue Teller fer me. q"
what fur2"
Damages. I want to stick him for
s.. 900"
what has he done 20
called me "a 'shyster.
What did he do that for2'
Il don't know. That's what I
want 10 ind out. I'm going to make
him prove II.
And he called you a shystcr. did
hc2'
Have YOU any witnesses 10 testI-
~ 10 that
"More'n q dozen.
HIM do you know what n shy
ater ia2"
"No | haven't tho least idec."
"A shystcr is cheap lawyer"
"Goshl Sue him for 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Boys. GOAT GLOVES. knit lining;
only BE a pair.
Mems Genuine GOAT GLOVES.
grand wearing; only 25c a pair.
Mems CAPRA GOAT GLOVES.
welt sewed. splendid wearing. only
SOC pair.
Mems GENUINE DOG SKIN
GLOVES. welt sewed. grand wear
ing. fl.0o value. only 75c a pair
Mems Celebrated ASBESTOS COR
DOVAS WORK GLOVES. fins
waterproof weli-seved. the ideal
work glove. only tl.O0 a pair.
Mems Genuine HOG SKIN WORK
GLOVES. oil tanned welt sewcd.
grand wearing. only 800 a pair.
Mems Zine KID DRESS GLOVES.
handsome nttiuR. good wearinsl
only sOc a pair
Mems Pine KID DRESS GLOVES.
fine grained elastic stock. spear
head or pique sewsd. perfect fitting;
ii25 value. only ti.0o n pair
Mems Pine Imported MOCHA
KID GLOVES. silk lined. a beauti-
ful dress glove. Ills value. only sLzs
a pair.
~---~-~~~
~. MEMS A. cHILDRES'6 uN-
.AVING CHANCES HERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

PRICES LADIES'. MEMS a cHrLpRESs uN-
pEKwEAR THERE'S MONEY SAVING CHANCES HERE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01
TELLS OF MASSACRE IN CUBA.
American Soldier Writes That Twenty
Seven Comrades Were Shot.

Quincy, ILL.,, May 31.-Capt. John A
HOefer, late of the United States vol
unteer cavalry, has made public let
ter received from his brother, serving
in Santa Clara province, Cuba, with
the Second cavalry. The letter states
that last week twenty-seven soldiers
of troops K and I of the Second cav
airy were shot down by Cubans. The
comrades of the murdered men wanted
to avenge their deaths, but they were
forbidden to return the fire.
The letter, which is brief, does not
state what gave rise to the massacre,
nor does it mention the names of the
victims or the men who issued the
orders which prevented an exchange
of shots The writer bitterly says that
the comrades of the murdered men are
lying awake at nights praying that the
Cubans may do something that will
provoke the American soldiers to an
attack on them. 9ssEg g. s'etar~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01
Have a Plan for Arbitration.

The Hague, May 31.-American, Brit
ish and Russian delegates at the peace
conference are said to have agreed
upon a plan for arbitration that may
include a permanent tribunal. The
American delegates are also reported
to have perfected a mediation scheme
but it does not include compulsion at
any stage of international difficulties
The original Russian scheme for arbi-
tration is said to involve the principle
that no state should be tied down, and
that each should be left sole judge
when to accept arbitration or media
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01
Fire Bnes Burn a City.

Curtis, Neb., May 31.-Fire bugs de-
stroyed the business portion of Curtis
early Tuesday morning, and the loss
is estimated at 100000. The fire
started in the implement house of P.
Johnson & Co. 1t quickly spread to
the north, and the business portion OF
the town was destroyed. One and a
half blocks are in ashes. Only heroic
work saved the other houses. Over 50
per cent of the residents had their
household goods on the hill west Of the
town when the excitement was over
In all there was about $4,000 insur-
ance carried on the property burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01
Hoods, SUlJab0M

Hoods Pils cure liver ills; the non.irritatng and
only cathartic to take With Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-01
Win NV Miller,s Pitching.

Detroit, May Sit was clear case
of Guy Miller Tuesday in the game at
Bennett Park between Michigan and
wisconsin, for Socrates" struck out
fifteen Badgers, and, while the VOL
yerines only found him safe five times,
he was generous with bases on balls,
wild pitches and wilder throws to first
to catch base runners. The score:
Michigan 49,. ...,1 90 Sc
Wisconsin -. 80 5000 10 0 OIL