davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Tn THE DieTRlUr COURT ron THE
L Third Jodfcial Dins<sc1 Of Washington
fssrteey, holding terms q eesftiA
No. a0l5-Msry A. calhoun plaintiff
~ Frank w Chambers and JOHN A.
leach. defendants
Under and 81 virtue Of IN order Of sale
and decree Of Foreclosure. issued oot Of
the District Court holtinS tosms - Seat
Tie. on the b day Of March, 1898 ~ the
above entitled acfiun, wherein the above
named plaintiff obtained . judgm Mt and
decree sgsi d the above named e{end'
ant am commanded 70 cell the ipliow-
ing described mortRagea rremiseA that =
Les four 20. ave tsA tan tl0. eleven IN
and twelve tI2k In block ninet y-three y
D. r Denays fjsst addition 70 North Beat
lie King county, w. r.
Notics L shsssiers hsrshs sIvss. that %
saturday. sAs ST. day Of Mag.
1884,
A. the hour u II o'clock = u Of sAld day,
Al the Court Hnuss door. IN the city q
seattle. King county, Warrington fsrritoyy.
will, ID obedience 70 cid ord<r q sAie and
tacRte Of foreclosure, s<iI the above icscxihsd
pr p1E1y. or - much th<reof - mag - -
cees1ry 70 satisfy plAintiGs tuslelaent. with
be1t bidder for caeh-
Dated It s. .tsls this sth dsy q April: lsss
spesd sheriff Of HAS cosng.
Hal 4 opiih attorneys for plHiset.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

for tbs Construction OF Q Hospital
Tor the Inssne at Fort steilecoom.
Fosr srEfLkcooaz- w. T.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE.
y ccived ct this sfI3cs until . o'clock
nishinR ali materials and labor required
N the erection asd construction Of the
brick work and plasferfnx Of the Hospital
for the fnsnne. nj Fort Steilncoem- Va b.
Ter. in acordnnce with drawings and
Specifications. which VIII b. ready b
AHrl i1 ~ And may be sesn upon ap
ssps rate bads viii Be received al The
same aiats tor supply ing ard deiiyering
- The Hospital Rrounds- two million fmofe
81 l<set Of sound, hard. Weitbufned
square bricks. Hiaders viii specify size
o. mieks and when they viii b Geiisef-
cstved 4 the sAme date for fnrnishing
80 barreissmors or los, fsrss-class Lime
q barre smore Or iksss bsst grsde Fors-
land cement.
80 ha hei- tnsrc or lesss loug cattle hair.
ssssss. os o s, ~, &c ssssI p,rl
at the same d&fe for furnisAtax snA de-
livesina ths timber and Iums-r required,
10 nrz cr6as &c with the specific tions and
bills Of Quantities. whEsh srsay b seen
upun appi cation ct thss once Lumber
70 b detsssrsd II tbs Hospital grsuads
within ntncty days amer TIE swasd of the
4 bno. In thsfuil amount AZ the con
tract prtce. with two o. !. ore o. proved
safetseA rcsfoents Of WashisRton Terri
tory. vii b - qaf-eA from the suroassfui
eie&sF. conditioned for this faithful Per
fcrznaecc u hia co1fTsct-
The riEh. = reserved 70 reject sny or
Ill kt1aL
All BIDS shall BE- ma ked Sealed Pro
poea1s.r a1d addressed % w. IL Pum.
ghrey. SECRETARY Building Com mission.
Az TULLIs
w. H PUN ~HREY,
GRO u SHANNON.
Buiidlnx Commt-sien~ss Hospital fer In
sane of Wsshinxtsn Terisesy. ssxt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
Qah Prices isf NE best Home and
RerslgR Literature.

ru.u~s>a 81 SmE EavsSG AsE ana
oze or oxhnr of car vsvs3ieu* 4snsersesn
nzonthhes. = sahseFthnr via fiad hsEsseli
n eenxnAaa 81 The Whole saazzz1ab. =
rhiiAaszphAa kxealnG Halisstn-
FOR 3te ~ fsts l.Ivtss &&x And aay
one o. tie 4knsarscAn 81 nsonfhisss tes
sxAxpcgs Weekly or fsaaAfl all b - nj
fer year. po~a psazf or Tor ~ ~ fmz
lavxSs Ask ard the ~, NseAoaAA
Aa1resa i1ffki4s q CO.
5Ra bsascn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Tu- AGA ss.a -snSs. s.....sd not IN % csli q
hfu Ths Doctor hsa visited The kospitAls e.
Europe sod ebtained great deai of valuable
q thoss In need 81 Ms asrvic1s. On. 0xBB0K
win make no charge unless be ellsc1s care.
Parsons cured 81 home OA1l Or witt. Al
cemmunicakfons strictly conndsntisi. oone
ten dollars Tor packnGs Of med1cfne. 40
dre<s DR.. =. =. aEBBONI 3ox loo3, 0en Frnn
eisco, Cal Msnttes Rpsf-tsxExzfanncEn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

lSsAxx- For several weeks past O. 4.
Boikiey, vho keeps the Telephone cigar
stand on Front street. has bssn dsvslop-
ing enmistakabis signs Of insanity, or
weAkeninx Of miad- About week go
his brother complained Of hin 10 he
ausksritses bat - hs seemed 10 In
prove be vas not moaesfed. Yesterday
be caught bold Of girl vho wAs pass-
ina bis ssand Ani sssempted 10 kiss bar.
a liftle later BE- visited . private house
and commenced ORDERING tbs woman Of
Ne house around - thoaah b. BE-
lo0rsd theFes She became frsQh1sue3
and iofosmed her hesoMnd 81 shs man's
strange actions. and be. IN turu. made
compiaist 10 the olacen. Bnikiey vas
arrested, hut 90 he b harmless he vas
iefs In charge Of his brcsner until -.
day. When be wilI hAvs IN exAmination
before Probate Judge Wood- Bulkiey
has been IN Seattle about tvo years. and
for tiaEe wss ltne nan for the Weesern
union telegraph Company and fer the
seattle fsiephoue Company. Tbs cause
of bin inaansty b mss knovn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

GUM 1090&I4y9353.
kAeunati<m y nznonx the most painfu1
Of ths disorders sri1lsg from vkissed
bsoed s1d dersnzement o. the digestive
and hillary organs. Ayers Pfls rclirve
and cure Rbeumstixm when other rene
dIes fsil. 5. n. spencer. Syrscuse. y. r..
writrss 81 was con6nesl 10 my bed. with
Rh<umssism. three months, bur, amer
using FEW boxes Of Ayers Piib. become
|awsIl nlsn.r
CURE couT.
8. Lansing. Yonkers. Y. Y. writes:
Recommended to me IS . cure for
chronie Cossiveness. Ayers rilas hare
relieved me not only from that trouble.
but aiso from Gonf. n every victim Of
the disease would heed only three words
Of mine. could Danish Gout from The
land. Those words would Be. Try
Ayers Pills.ss
CURE pllEs.
Piles are induced by habitnal consfips-
ton, debility. indigestion. or . Inorhtl
condition o. the liver. A care h bcss
czecsej By the use Of Ayers PilIs. John
Lazarus, 81. John. n. B.. writes: ~Iwas
cured Of Tia Piles by the use Of Ayers
Pulls. They not only cured me AZ thai
disagresable disorder, but gsve me new
NE snd heaith.r
Drunw1rfn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
Estray Notice.

A BUCKsKrS CoLoRgD PONY.
"A nfee yc&rs old wo~ fou "a and b heid
~ JAMES MONTGOMERY. & osreoln.
King csnnxy. ". r. fhs owner en- r.
cover his animal b. Nfisng FOR Il snd
paying The charges apI5 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

ID. + JupKuss. photoarsphsr, " SEQ
end And Oolumbia strsees, " fuf1ii.hine
III patrons nrss-elass oabinsts q ~ 80
10 ozsn. apx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

0UxX UXA0&G34Es
Hend.ehes sre usually Induced b. COS
zvrness, indtgestson, foul stomach, q
osher dfrsnxenents 81 The digestive ~
ten, sd may b easily cured b. tho ~
az AYERS rms. lIrs. Mary a. Scott,
Por<iznd, Me-. writes: ~ had su1trcd
sr<sdfaI3y from sick Headache, and
thought myseif incurable. nisorisr q
the stomach czused C. Ayss's Pills cured
ne enkireix.s
CURG nllloU0mGo8.
John c. Fafsison, Lowell. Nehr., writes:
Il wss STACKED with Bilisus Fever, which
was followed BY ysunlire. I was %
dangerously III, TINT my friends despairc1
Of my recovery / commenced taking
Ayers Cssh2rtic fslls, aud saon regained
nv cnstonsary strength and yisor. I feel
certain thaf I owe my recovery to your
invalu bic rilis.~
cuRG lmolcGeTiom.
Ayerss PMS act directly on Tho digestive
and azSimihtiseorxans. influencing health
ful action. Importing strength. and ersdi-
eating disease. O. ". Mooney. walla
waIsa, ". r.. writes: . Il have suffered
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles far
years past. I found no permanent relief,
until ! commenced taking Ayerss Pil5s,
which have effected aromplete cure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
FOR SALE.

TIM Hull. OF A STEAMBOAT.
ekeae frr esxk
Ser fsrfke~ particulars spnlf - the en-.
zsza<r 81 tAs sseAmxx JowpAfnR e Senx-
Ne. - to !. ". nAiSk sxzszks<rasnw -
he essass " ~ 1AsnA - SsAaeck- xeaa
IW. npxo1w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

The Lsks Union Furniture Msnufac-
tnrise Company hein1 In the banda ol
= keosives. vii ell tsrnifare regard.
tem Of eoss until I'll claims aeainss the
company ars pssd. An parsiss indsheed
b The 0fm vii p1sa3s cAIf and nessis
their sesoents without estsy.
mhA L. Vas Do1u. Receiver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

go rACoMA SRA
!. llIl gattoa Gcmne51
Messknxer. j. G. parkef
NAvs Tsccms every Mos1ss
ana Friday, ut y O. m. u1Ss.
Seattle train. carrying frcs,1 =
ssngess fer ulysnp q Arcs1 4
ht< Skackan Bayx and -
turning WILL leave Rix ckoo<
dsy. THURSDAY aud satur3Sc ~
and Olympia II b na.. srrie{
ma 10 ctnrcct with sfeaN -
sound roint& For frci, ~ - FL
ply ~ Compsnys ofllcu % i
wharf. or ON hos rs
ApS Jas. GRiFFrYHn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Dr.. Henley's Celery. Beef and Iros ~
stores lsst sstaiitv and girss n<sc tfe ard
rigor. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Hsedachs may be relieved by using
Asyrsv's Pasacea. Apf7fmyi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

b. PurHnzr. Insurance and Com.
uisnion Agent. jaI0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

~ s ss5j5< s. & 81
i =
- i1I 1i|
~
-
- j I =. - -
= - 49, - -
sS..''s. ..1..11.'3 .........lzs.s es.-,a1'u1.,.
- - - : slnlz
akG1t 1un = dn1ly n11s
4. = a l..'l'7. - -. .s
- - -
- t111uD - - - Glee11y
- - ne1l 80 - Gnpe -
- G1n1cronn Goo11no beouonn lnbee
essa.sn e..nes uas!lZ sssgss ~ -
80 -. 81 - y.ss.ssl. 3.
~ - N = 5000 -
1891 ~ - inys.s.saas = -
80: nsssaesassane - - -
s's osss-r. -. /. 49,. !. =.
sSsisiss q - @s.kss sisss - =
~ 49, -. 49, ass.s s =.
-. n. ~ - ~ - .ss..
yS '...sS - ~ -. -. SsS r ~ -
-. ~. ~ -. 49, .ss,sss
~ - 80 - = - l.-..ss - ~
- -
H5Txr,Ka - - =. v..orss5
al-s-a ....-s1 - 49, ~ -
a 49, - 49, 49, soee $50 =. = 49,
sss.s...'s -. - .''..s.'s ss.a ~
~ -&--.s e......s... 49, n ~. ~
~ e.s.ts - ~ 49,. ~ 49, -.
!. = .esa s ~. -. ...s.s -. :
s.ssa 49, 49, ~. 4. - ~, -. -
- - ~. !. 49,. ~ ~ n -
s5.e.... ~. 49, a. <sns:es.s..ss ~. "a
s-ss.s 8. '4s;-t - =. ~ - sSs.ss
~ - -. 80. 3 H.. -. 49,.
VI ~ - n d "a -. ! ~.
p'ss.z. II. !. "a s..s...s n ~ ~. -
- g 1.'ssss.. .s.s....:s..s, -
.ss.,;sS7 ~. sssss ,.ss..s s.s.S s,.ss
-. : sss 3 81 ,@;,I - - m
- 49, - - - - .a-s.s.
- y. 49,, n - - 80 eepsss
-. 49, = - -. =, = -, s.s..ss
49, y p ~ ~ ~. - - 49,. -
IN ~. .........' : ~. ~ 49, 'S..ss.s.- =
49,. ~ J. ~ s.sz 49, ~ 49, -. 49, -
-. !. y ri - ..sss.s-..~ = ~ Vss
s.ss. ssss.S - - - ~ ~ - -.s,sss
.r' -. ~ e. t..s..'a - y 49, ~
80 cSoS ~. ~.nseA lar~e - n
GnI1lmnin huteee 10 dad their Way 10
Eentoen maskuoe; end fhne - . eonao-
ouenae. ~ eupply IT The Oksa1t vii b.
ma1eria1ly $4,000.
E0aa.-asuaaxs aro osilinG eeGs 81
80 eunaa ~ dcnm. q 3 donsn fos -
So
ROULTnY-n1asho1 somaine n eoo1
oandision. theeo hsing AMPLE dsmand
fer "a or loeAl 6uppltoa Dealsss ship
stoadily lson Uroeon. Ohiokans aEe
Quoeed q from e6bo(4e pr doses, md
are rotaiisd q 80 q 70 eouss enoh. Ducks
retail for 20 cents saah. and tafksys for
g ceu1s Per pound dssessd.
ELOUR ouotalaoua aSs g follows !:
Joabine, ~ barrel, ox1O % ~ q; ~
al, OFeeon, ei.10 pr sack aad el.26
Per berFot.
ssneAL e ~ ~ tn; mined lid, ~ -
ss - ~. -; ~. h'
- stJ = ~ - -. s.ssIs3
- 49, 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

BASWN WBEkw NJ uHAE8 WkANk
No mofs Boston brown Tread a1d
baksd beans vsii be s1eiivefsd bs To
0Niifoxnis Bakery fsou nay la to De-
sosef la TAks = do9s - ssssnnt III
The sii9hs dunsod a1rine tha usrn
mossAk 6rLxxns . S1xwAxx.
as Saszss.rss % g. H. Nysxhf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

T.R ruxrznz. Iss.sasss - con.
uinbsa Aasak h1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

uphslsasrsd Msttxnes q PuxxAx 4
WxaaxraA fss q nshS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

q. DAVIS 4 ca. wish 70 call flhe attsn-
tion Of business men and others 70 theiI
large stock Of Blank Books, which IN
every rsspecs are hrst class, and will ~
soid - low - the lowest. 7l8 Frost y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

D. X. HOWARD, Sole o.
WIZ nom data, car y the Un1
NAL On Hoods Canal. rne&l- "
weekly kr5pe 10 8entxioL L11V-
hecx every Monday ard KFi10T
VIII touch IT Fort taAmhis ~
or freight arriving ~ e<o1llo
afternoon retnrslnx Will 1ey4 -
wharf ~ "a o'clock every IT,
saturday morning. taking -
Fort 0amble for beabcck sn4 W.
The steamer Josepnins viii -
bsek Tor forf Gamble every -
saturday. - ke pAsaenRoru -
and recsive orders for sAy pofns0
Cu1Ai-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Prepared b. D. J. c. Aver Co. Lswsn. Naas. rs A.
For sals q wnoiesals, u A. snset
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
DEXTER HORfOI 100,
BANKERS
sEATTLE, w. I,

Bepcssss received and acnouun xss
sattecs 70 Check o. Draa.
sight KxnAanSe ana Faiewrnphlc Trnnn.
81 on q. Tsnaeasco. Rsrsln.d "a Nsw
furk.
SIGHT bills Of sxcAAnSe drawn in suns
- sxit direct @ Lonann, svnxlAhts 60.
whsre h EurupA
Mcz<y ipanak On apprcrea nacuxs3y.
sunxaA 0spcks and ekhr vnluah1S m
eefved en- depeuft fpx - ksGU6nI
collsps1cns mada - prene1no 01ompsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
'lLLMOND 4 PHILLIPA
FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS.
Estlnates given ON al
classes Of Foundry and
uashine Work.
Corner Front and Sprins
streets- r. 0. Box 6i2, Sc
Notice to Contractors.

Once Of the Board Of CommissiouersS
for thc Construction OF Hospital
for the Insane 81 Fort sfeilAcoom.
Fogr SrEfLkcooaz. w, T..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
CrInainaI CuIIings.

A buriy negro convict named johnson, do
ing a long term inthe River Side penitentiary
near Pittsburg, assailed DIR. Mizinski and q
keeper to-day because the former refused TO
allow him TO take medicine prescribed by
another physician DR. Alzinsd received
painful injuries and the keeper was knocked
senseless. The latter is In serious condi-
ton. johnson was placed in the dungeon.
Liquor men OF Chattanooga. Tenn, who
have been forced to close on Sunday, have
sworn out warrants against BARRIERS, news
paper publishers and others under the same
law.
Asbury Crisp, who shot and dangerously
wounded Craig Teliver, the notorious desper-
ado ten days ago. was captured in Sciotio, o,
he win be taken TO Elliott county.
Bob Story, turbulent character. shot and
killed James Moore in his own house near
Ashland. Ky, while the latter was ejecting
him for boisterous conduct,
A peddler named Spalding from Indianap-
oils was murdered near Springfield, No., for
his money, several hundred dollars
George A. Cooper was found murdered,
presumably by Evan Fox, for whom he had
been working, ut Columbus, Ind
All but $500 OF the $4,000 stolen by Ex-
press Agent Page at Golden City, Mo-, have
been recovered
Charles Morton was fatally stabbed by
Charles Martin at q prayer meeting at Indian
Run, KY.
The strike at Maxwell Bros. Chicago boz
factory is spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
A BRAVE ENGINEER
Saves by His Readiness n Railway
Train From Destruction.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 4.-Passenger
train No. 45 from the South, Richmond,
Washington and New York, due here at
o'clock a. m, made very narrow escape
this morning at 6 o'clock from plunging
through trestle bridge, two miles below
Rocky Mount, a station on the Wilmington
& Weldon railroad. When the train
reached within ten or fifteen yards of the
trestle the engineer discovered that it was
on fire and a portion of it had been burned
and the rails only left standing. Seeing
the danger staring him in the face and
knowing it would be impossible for him to
stop the train before reaching the trestle,
he bravely remained in the cab.
although conscious that if the train went
through the trestle, he would be either
killed or seriously injured as well as all the
passengers. AS quick as fash the thought
occurred to the brave engineer that the best
way to avoid the impending accident was
for the entire train to pass over that portion
of the bridge which had been burned as
rapidly as possible. He at once pulled
wide open the valve of the locomotive and
passed over the bridge at the rate of sixty
miles an hour, but so great was the concus-
sion that followed that one of the cars
broke from the coupling and all the lights
in the coaches were eXtinguished. The
passengers were ali badly shaken up and
frightened. The train was delayed an
hour on its arrival here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Many Railroad Trains Completely Block
AIDED in the Northwest, and 9th
ers Far Behind Time.
Ing From Eight Feet to Nearly
Twenty Feet in Depth
The South and East Visited by the
Storm in the shape OF Rain--
Wires Interfered With.
st, Paul Got Off Easy.

The storm that ragged all day Sunday had
died away yesterday morning. though the
wind was blowing quite brisKly and little
Of the snow was left to lie where it fell.
Signal Officer Lyons made numerous meas
urement in spots where the fall had been
least disturbed. and found that on the aver
age about five inches could be put down as
the depth in st. Paul The wind had piled
this up on the sidewalks and cross streets
so that for both pedestrians and horse cars
travel was difficult The scrapers were
busy all the forenoon and while
the clearing of sidewalks was
not universal by any means, good
many men and boys found employment
with the snow shoyels. There were few
wheeled vehicles beside the street cars TO
be seen. while cutters came out In a way
they have not this winter before. At the
signal office Officer Lyons said that he did
not expect especially cold weather TO follow
the storm. If the storm center had been
70 the northwest q regular stinger might
have been expected. For to-day Mr.. Lyons
said the indications pointed TO about such
weather as on New Years day, and while
it was reported as being cold TO the north
he was not advised OF any probable cold
here for some days. The thermometer yes
terday averaged about 25o above zero.
dropping TO - at sunset. ST. Paul had
gotten of easy with the storm. The
heaviest fall was i'm the southern part of
the state and Wisconsin, where snow had
fallen to depth Of from aght TO twelve
inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Floods in PemnsvIyauia.

EMPORIUM, Pa, Jan. 4.-Heavy rains
for the past two days and large quantities
of snow on the timbered hills have con-
spired to produce the most violent floods
known in many years along the Drlftwood
and Sennamahoning creeks. Millions of
logs have broken from their fastenings and
are going down the swollen rivers at ter
rife rate. 1t is said the loss to lumbermen
will approach SO, 600. 900. At Bradford there
is over two feet OF water in many
Of the streets. Reports from Cameron
state that the greater part of that town is
under water, and the residents are in great
fear lest their houses be swept away.
Many residences had to be vacated. A
million feet Of logs were torn loose and
swept down Hunts Run. Saw mills and
dams in various places along the creeks are
in imminent danger of being carried away.
This is a night of great anxiety through the
valley.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 4.-Rain has
been falling here heavily all day and streams
are overhowing. The Susquehenna is rising
fast. News from points up the river re-
port that all the streams are high. A big
flood is inevitable. Near Montgomery and
other points east of here bridges have been
washed away over the small streams and
travel on public roads interrupted. The
reservoir of the Williamsport water works
If nearly overfowed, and spprehensions of
a break prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
An Ungovernabls Temper Causes School
Director to Attempt the Lives Of
Several Children.
rrespassers, Enraged at Being Ordered
Away, Fire Upon Farmer and His
Two Little Daughters.
Mysterious Death By Drowning OF a
Prominent, Wealthy and Aged
Resident OF Chicago.
Two Young Girls Rescued From
shame-- Fatal Railway Wreck
Youthful Robbers.
school Children Fired Upon.

Special 10 tho Globe.
SALEM, ILL.,, Jan. A big sensation has
been created in Meacham township where
director of the school attempted to murder
several school children. The fracas was
caused by Abe Lacy. crOss-grained old
farmer, who dug ditch across the public
road in order TO run of some water from his
land 10 his neighbors. The school children
interferred with his labors and turned the
water back into its natural channel. This
angered the old man. and he hid behind a
corn shock with shotgun. Shortly after
the boys went at their old trick, when a
volley was fired at them. They then took
refuge behind fence which was riddled
with lead. The day following the human
fiend entered the school building with a
gun, and told the boys that he shot TO kill.
and would do so again if any of them inter-
fered with his business. The big boys
made a threatening movement but the
pretty young school mistress came forward
as peacemaker and ayerted what threatened
TO result in serious loss Of life. No ar
rests have yet been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
swell wedding at baltimore.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Cards have been
received here for the wedding of Miss
Kate Davis, daughter of Ex-senator Davis
of West Virginia, VINO is to be married at
2:30 p. m. next Wednesday to Mr.. Robert
NJ. G. Brown of the navy. The ceremony
and reception, which will be from until
4:3o o'clock. will be at the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, where the bride-elect and par
ents are spending the winter. The brides
maids will be Miss Warfieid, Miss Grace
Davis, Miss Gouvernem and Miss Elkins,
a step-daughter of the brides sister. Mr..
Allen Arthur will be best man, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Dick Porter, Mr.. Trux-
ton Beale, Mr.. Walter Blaine, Mr.. Oil
phant. DR.. Boyd and Mr.. Sherlock Swan.
The ceremony was to have been solemnized
last week, but had to be postponed because
the groom was detained at Norfolk, as a
witness at the court martial of Yang Chang,
the steward of one Of the vessels, who was
being tried for an assault upon Lieutenant
Commander Durant.