davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

~ IN. G.II44 148s4z4 - - 1919 y - 1
neIrnnz4n1 80 sal1on-
CLrF Loz. g. 3 $40 IS ~
30 nEl19 loua- Q1lEf el14Ee1ls y SlE -
Wn11a rfqar raach. clEaEed ou111zl- u
1zu1an1a ~ "a elas Bargains
lounuy 4oEes $3.50; 3 aaiooaA
GgansEy .lg.als Iaa1a.y. - -.
p Kng sad HaaheuasAA conntioA -
Hn11 Aan4s
wanntsd ciaszn. SO nelsnqulahsd hams.
a1nadA a. pEa-ea eEans el1a &lza 41i0s 80
EfEe-aera kr1ns& caaarod, 80 %.
Trade cifF A1ta 1Hx Hnnch.
MoTt9sstsoa eoIsS prepsrlE 3 % a ~ -
GU an1 C1an1F scrip. -
New sd nsoana -hanA satsA
WANTED.
MensTi gued sscui1y; hesl lntssaal
raid. Cal o. -
Wouien and Rlrlss hlahnEi r1nwna paid.
xsl@aHas lnaalsere aaa coo1N NO. pay.
10 furnish fArIm hMnaR - par montA.
Fnrtnnf O. tmun1Naa stock haunh, 500
Two iaay parfaera. fer LIE. b. two Woit
FOR RENT.
A number a lmrzoFed farma
Ninsleon kougea 81 - -
NuEnt1h1o e. untaE11sned nooH11. win
q without board. q 3 month up.
Shscre innroved ranch. IS Q month,
House and laKzs garden. IN town.
FURNISHED rooEna tor housekeeping.
GG0s CRANE,
Washington Tsrritogy Employment Bu-
reau. near Garner Commercin and
Washington s9reeta, 9sattla. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

The Royal Baking Powder Declared Superior
TO all Others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respects
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question
Prof H. A. Mott, when employed by the .. s Govern.
nent TO anayze the various baking powders of the market
to determine which the best and most economical after
an extended investigation reported in favor Of the ROYAL
and 1t was adopted for government use
Prof Mott has continued his examinations =, ho,,,.
powders sold at the present day. and now ams il as ri.
deliberate Judgment arrived at after most thorough research
md careful examination of the principal brands Of the
Market that the Royal undoubtedly the puret and mos.
reliable baking powder offered to the public Prof Mott in
MS recent report, says:
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. for
nave so found it in many tests made both for that
md the U. S. Government
viii go sll further and state that because Of the
ABILITIES that company have for obtaining perfectly
eam Of tartar and for other reasons dependen. upop
proper proportions Of the same and the method Of m
'ratiOn. the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly y,
priest and most reliable baking powder offered 70 ths
public Dr. HENRY A MOTT, PHD."
Lex q Gss~.nsas Ca.uSk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

The Democratic papers throashoui
tha Territory are urging she elsoti0a Of
VooEheea upon the REouad that the next
Houas Of Representatives viii certainly
Be Demoolasie aud u is therefore 10 the
iaasFeas d The Territory 10 have Dele
gate of the same political faith. where
thsy esa their infOSmatioa in regard 10
che politioal oomplexioa Of the nsxa
House. q uoald b. diaoall 10 say.
There e every indication tast TIE boom
h with ths Republican party this year.
TIE State sleclisns watch have thas far
been held have Feaaltsd il manner
which Affords the utmost saiisfaotiaa 10
RepahlloAnA WhstheR the tide u Re-
pahliean success will be strong enous b
10 overcome ne heavy DsmossAiis ma.
iosity IL Ne present. Haase, Il l. impos-
siels - HAy, bui Il h aos Il al impossi.
bic that ia viii oas branch % Congre.s
wiIl certainly b. Republican, for ths
majority Ia the senate eannoa b over.
eona for nAny years, aaa II The people
Of Washington foEriOsy are % elect
DaleSate for The sole purpose 81 havinS
him political accord With shs maior.
siy, a vili b better 10 b. governed hy
the majority IN the Sensts. walsh Ger.
taiaiy wi noi sAaase, thAn - that 10
she HsusN which u liable 10 diappsAf
before TIE new DslaeAss takes his sat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
B.T. DENNY & son,
REALESFATE
BROKERS'
Lumber Dealers
Rooms 7 and 8, FFys's opera BIoek
P. 0. box 2s2, Seattle. W.T..

II OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
~ North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale in d. I. Den
ny's nrst; second. third. fourth. nfth and
sixth additions.
Lots end blocks for sale n d. I. Den
ny'B Park addition
Lots and slacks fer sale u D. I. Den
ny's East Park addition.
Lots and blocks TOR eala In Mob Hin.
Lots and hlocks for sale "a Greene ad-
dition.
Lots and blocks for sale IN various partn
Of the city.
Farm lsnds in King and skagitcountie.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
The 81 I Of Nh SEQ u. To IS north.
range east 40 acresl ct $50 per acre.
10 lot 2 In NJ SEQ II, u 95nUtth range
I east " acres. Si3l per acre; improved
lot 4. block e. Terryis addition, $500.
a fine house nd lot In D. 7. Denny'I
A house and two well improved Iotp
Nos. and 2, block s. kden addition. 9l2ol
All Of block q Nden addition. at e25o
for corners and &22j for inside lots.
Lots and 8. block So u. I. Denny's first
addition. $500
Property IN all parts Of the city and
county 70 sell.
Money 70 loan on improved city and
farm property.
HOUSES TO HEST
Houses for rent and fer saie
Loans negotiated and investments made
Taxes paid for nonresident partia,.
Orders for oil kinds Of rough and dress,
ed Lumber, L.ath, sash. Doora and Mnnld.
inRA win receive prompt aftantion
Correspondence from abroad solicited.
nE10WUrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

~ ena r11rmsn e - E4 8 ~
ben : rssnl e Eiua ts1ly ass
ie<8. 80 has neu1cro onn e ~ lerzz1
1ngmess q shs roElonL he ~ eaiaa
maoh eKrrlnos 81 . ~ nsos e IN.
inlafion ~ lhs esuulg ~ rpaasn a SIS
tnnR feanas ana aino n % eneiiy
81 can1y Csnuminkcnas. Ths enns-
slons a. sa8atsen fen nuhseia rsaz.
hsidses. 80. lhe Esssons iaH. riszsna
and IL faes 81 - nnftsEs IikaiT . soz.s
hsfsss - Legislators aes fsmfl1f =
hin. ssnasrin9 HIN m1Is stan ord
nasilg wssi nlied 70 rspssruni fhis 81
siitneney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09


Fred WAld, ths Rspabliean candidate
fos Treasurer. IL q mem6s Of the veil
knoWn Ara o. wala q campbeli, o.
ssatsie. Ms. wald has gained far hius.
cell high staadine Ameaw ths hasinsss
uasn q ne sisy, bosh fog Sterling inlec.
RIG and ability. Ne hA iae aooouniAns,
an accomplished peamaa ana 10 his
relatioas 10 tas paolle has ever besa
esartesus and oblgtng. TIE anAaoas
81 tAeesaniy wiii Be safely guarded and
carefully ooa2uessa By hIm. ana sax
payers will and hin promps and ohlis.
iag and IN every way eel aaArsad so
Ne duiisa ana responsibilities q ne
poaisi1n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

W 7. PII.l.MAN SAYS HI HAS A
~ few more a those ell gAat Wal VI
Be&room 6elA that be must close 0Us Be.
Low cnAt Nurth side Froat street. Denny
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

washington TerritoEy Employment Bu-
reag. near corner CenmsrciA and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

Ia O 8 eSsrAlaas 0ms.k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
For Rent.

HOUSE on SECOND STREET. oP-
! D Eoaifs Yesler College. Uhese Gillette
hVes' Inquire e. the Garner o. ktEhth
aad apFins sfs III. III. pEASk Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

Lans1rs auass. q hefrl 81 2 .r1
hnn1s. t,rser ~. s . 9ac@f3 4AlsFs
agpr DsAnnsksv SIS 50 MAJ AaHals -
8 anBs 400 nseM ~ gaseaAs a. - Nflk2,
u rs = dsv. bous g Waitw 81 Lnns-
ssymas So
Pr 80 klns ~ asrk 30 pcuv $50
- ~ tasks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
Rooms to Lei.

CONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
- . ~ q Ia aulth Nest corner q 1 hird
and ChaExy Hlzoe1A 1nQai1e On ths
e-NutaE4 sill In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

~. q y. faa nossu. ana e ne Re-
pae.sesn candidates tss Rapsssaalatsvs
haes 60 e Ne coansy oanmlssiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09
The Last Chance
70 BUE WAFER FRoHTaeE on
ELLIOTT RAY AT REas0H-
RBlE PRICES
81 to s. per frOnt foot
WE HAVE REEN APPOINTED
w agents fer
"LIDD'S ADDITION

To the city o. Seattle. which comprises
lots 1, and 8 Of section -, and lot (. So
ton -. t0Wnzhlp = nurth. range 5 eaaL
naaK 1EuiEhs Cove. and We ara suthertnad
80 eel tho same Ger frem 81 "a e pex irQul
foot On Eliictx Bay and grom 81 60 so
Per lot not water frontage.
This 10 b. Tar the chaaRest property IN
that part o. the city. and - beautifully
aid out according % the topography O
the ground.
Parties investing b this property row
cannot haIp bat make moasT.
lite. u 3. patent % ". 3. Ladd. u
Esoftaa1 millionaire 5AHkezs WaEE1N4I
deed from l,ada and wife % Geo. b KIT
finger. Plated b. kitf1EeEs who WI
give warranty deed. NO BETTkR TrTLs
a few blocks only for sale 81 theuepricca
1he entire ayailable water frontage oi
Seattle including laaddis addition, does
nos exceed four mlles. and certainly VIII
nos Be Sufficient fiEo years hence for TIT
acoommo sation Of 3 commercial city do
Ing the business q the Puget Sound dEs
tEfct. Cur solid business n n have grown
rich By investing IN similarly l8cafes
property, which has increased IN Falus
Tar beyond their most sanguine hopes. a
few collars invested here. : sEin to Auropt
fora few years. and your FstnEn Win 6ns
yoa wealthy Risk few aollkruto
MAKE A STAKE.
Do not buy this property 6ll you Ono
cut prices q adjoining property. and
the price asked by US u aoE = per cen
less than you can get otheg properly I'D
joining. OF il that vicinity, We va max
you pa sont Of q block. Try Il and 81
n. i've wiz give 500 per acre 70
every acre Of land within 3 mile Of thi
addition. In any direction.
c. G. PHIMM EN q Co.,
REAL RsTATE BROKERS :
James street.
au2sdw Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09

TO LEARN THR DUG BusTSKsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-09


TeFxa9eFlnf
Eor FaiegsIe A csaR1s
GHaa. a NHANEahR.
Nor 81 RsfIeF 11nefnI
GzoEa1 p. HfLk-
Hos Adfutaet 8e1esai
Ross .. ObatEa.
~ QaErlern11EtEs.0 eneE
y. O LrTEI1.
Per Comrnt9eaFY- f3oneEnI
" @ ELEsW0A1H.
NanaFEeag
Fer pec9eeulinR A&tmmeE,
WaGEmn w. MmwfgA.
Per xninf unnriman.
JaAEN =. McaLKNN.
CoumeFs
Fur Co1ncIIlnau
TnoNss J huNEA
Fer Hep ege1t1tIse1.
e. ~ rA2 Du2E1s.
Al RUTHKNroaD.
a. y. HaNaEN.
Fer Sheriff
JoHM II. NcGRAW.
Ncr Auditor
81 g. hanHla
Mnf NEun1urnr.
w. WAEu
Per ps1bafa Judge,
Wa d. Woes
Fer Gommisnf5noFa.
q W. LAWToN,
". y. PEazloo.
oE0naE Woop.
For An1e11of
JULfU8 NoBToN.
Fer echooi Superintendent
o. 8. JoNR
Fer Surveyor,
IN WHITWcnTa.
For Cafoner,
L.H DAWSON.
Far WreckrmaateR,
~. v. MILEa.
Seattle Prea1ne1S
For justices o. the Peace,
3. ID. VnooMAE,
G u. n kkEIoa0.
Fer C0ustahios.
II. q THORNTON,
Il VAN DoHEN. ocGdW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
POLICE rings.

Charles Sampson. who came to Mime
apOlis from WinOna. states that he was
rolled for S35 in a saloon bya shaper.
Peter Peteson was arraigned for stealing
a coat from in front of Abrahamson's store
on Central avenue. and being found guilty,
was sentenced To thirty days in the county
jail.
Officer John Leonard. who was seriously
assaulted by Pat GlOster with dangerous
weapon, is still in a DrecariOus condition.
He suffered a dangerous brain shock and is
in great danger.
1t is alleged that samuel Hardin's" true
name is Sam Lannigan, and that he has
been driving hack for George Mann. No.
ll2 North First street. He will probably
be held 10 await the action OF the grand
jury to-day.
Andrew Olson. the Waterman on the
Tenth avenue bridge, who was severely
stoned by four young rOughS whom he
stopped from fast drivigg on the bridge on
New Years day. is still confined TO his
home from the injuries he received.
A complaint was made by a prominent
citizen at police headquarters yesterday
that horse had been left hitched in front
OF 209 NicOllet avenue from 10 o'clock i'm
the morning until o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Officer Coffin took the horse 10 a stable and
ordered the poor equine fed and cared for
The owner became enraged and narrowly
escaped arrest for cruelty TO animals.
Judge Bailey had just sentenced a char
acter TO ten days incarceration for drunk
enness. The prisoner glOwered fiercely at
the court for moment and then arising.
drew himself up, with pOmp and dignity
to his full height. with a tremulOus voice
said: Its all right. jedge. but wait until
you come up for office again. | am a poll
tician and have influence. I'll defeat you.
so help me-" Whether or not the
threat had any effect upon the nerves of
his honor no one knows. He gave no out
waru indication of dread.
Yesterday Chief West received postal
card from lady complaining that a gang
of boys were indulging in games of cards
in cave which they had dug out near
Park avenue, and the matter was placed in
the hands of Officer Thienach for inyesti-
CATION. He found that the complaint was
well founded and brought five boys, aged
from IL to II years. 10 police headquarters.
but it transpiring that the boys had not
played for money they were allowed TO go
with reprimand.
In the municipal court yesterday a par
tial preliminary hearing was heard in the
case of the state against Samuel Harden. a
hack-driver. charged with making an as
sault with a dangerous weapon. Mr.. Dugan
of the Manitoba railway appeared as COM
planning witness. The defendant testified
that he struck Z. l.. Rockwell, the depot
master, with his fist only. but he is still
suffering from the effects of the wound.
The hearing will again be taken up at
o'clock this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09

but 1t IS alleged that his muleship can out
speed many of the horses Of the city. There
are many doubling ThOmasesr in the city,
and TO demonstrate TO the entire satisfae-
ton of all interested in turf events. he viii
hitch up muley on some bright. sunshiny
day, and give the boys a brush" on the
avenue.
Patsy Cardiff returned from Fargo yes
terday. HewaS met by GLOBE reporter
last night. who was surprised, in view Of
the report that he had been punished in his
mill with Brady. 10 find him looking 50 well
The eye which was represented as closed en-
tirely is slightly discolOred only, and not
nearly as bad as was one Of his optics a
week subsequent to his meeting with Billy
Wilson. His arm is still exceedingly lame
and badly infiamed. He states that he has
arranged another fistic contest with Brady
10 come of i'm about four weeks. and he
will then show his Minneapolis friends his
mettle. He offers 10 wager 81. 600 that he
can stop Brady i'm six rounds. The event
will be awaited with anxious expectancy by
the sporting fraternity. Cardiff credits
Brady with being an exceptionally clever
man and very hard 10 stop. vet he will un-
dertake to do it and in a specified time. In
the match. he claims. that IL would be al
most an impOssibility for him to win. He
will demand a fair and equal show next
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Jefferson Davis Expresses HimseIf
Upon Slanderers and Masonry.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-SOme one re-
Gently mailed to Jefferson Davis at his home
in Beauyoir, Miss, paper headed A Sum
mary, containing this paragraph:
Benedict Arnold, the first traitor 10 Amer
lean liberty. learned his patriotism in Hiram
Masonic Lodge. No. /, New Haven. Conn, and
died Free Mason in good and regular stand
ing. Aaron Burr. another traitor TO the gov
eminent, plotted his treason in Royal Arch
cipher, and also died Free and Accepted
Mason in good and regular standing. Jeffer-
son Davis, Free and Accepted Mason, led
the great Rebellion, and the fact did not even
faint his Masonic standing, but did have much
10 do in securing his pardon.
Mr.. Davis inclOsed the sheet to his friend,
Col. j. l.. Power of Jackson, Miss, secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi Ma
sons, with the following letter:
Dear Sir-l have received. with Others of a
similar character. the iuclosed sheet, having
paragraph underlined 10 secure my atten-
ton. and l send II TO you 20 attract your no
tice. Under the head summary" is a con-
centrated distillation of malice and meudac-
ity. The main attack seems to be- against the
fraternity of Free and Accepted MaSOnS and,
a many slanderers have heretofore done the
writer avails himself of sectional prejudice
existing against me TO point his attack
against Free Masonry, and in less than three
underscOred lines perpetrates Ut least as
many falsehOods.
First, Jefferson Davis. am not and never
have been Free and Accepted Mason
SecOnd-As "A citizen of the sovereign state
of Mississippi Obeyed her commands, and. as
a sovereign cannot ''rebel." neither led nor
followed a rebellion. great or small.
Third-As ! had no Masonic standing, the
assertion that IL was not tainted by the i'm
puted act Of mine rest, not upon u fact, but
upon misrepresentation.
FOurth-MasOnry could not have had 'smuch
to do with securing my PARDON as / have
never been pardoned or applied for pardon
or appealed TO Masonry To secure 10 me the
benefit OF the writ of habeas corpus that /
might have the constitutional right of every
American citizen TO be confronted with my
accusers.
To exclude possible inference, l will add
that my father was Mason, and was reared
10 regard the fraternity with respect. and
have never felt any disapprovement of il
other than that which pertains TO every Sc
cret society. Viewing Free Masonry from a
distance and Judging the tree by its fruit,
have believed il 10 be in itself good. Respect
fully and truly yours. JEFFERSON DAVIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

The Sixth avenue north tOboggan slide
will be open TO the public to-day.
The weather was entirely too severe yes
terday for speeding on Park avenue.
Thomas c. Fairman of Manistee. Mich,
is in the city, the guest of Prof Donaldson.
He is something of a pugilist, and has
stopped more than one adversary.
PatSey Mellen's hackers are CRYING for an
opportunity to pit their favOrite against
McHugh. the Fond du Lac slugger. once
more, but specify that it must be ON mutual
ground. implying that McHugh has too
many friends in Fond du Lac, in order to
secure fair play.
Lucas. the Duluth base ball manager.
will make strenuous effort to arouse a
base ball fever in Minneapolis. He has
succeeded in getting the st. Paul sports at
work, and when he gets people here i'm the
proper mood he will visit other Northwest
ern cities with the same motive. He is de-
teTmined to organize Northwestern league
and will probably make ''go" of it.
The Shields-McDermott wrestling match
occurred at the Theater Comique last night
before q small audience. Patsy Cardiff
acted as referee. Prof. Donaldson seconded
McDermott and Mr.. Fairman went behind
McDermott. The first fall, GrecO-ROman
style, was won easily by Shields on a neck
lock, in ~ minutes. McDermOtt won the
second fall, catch-as-catch-can style, on a
body lock, in minutes, and Shields won
the deciding fall, collar -and-elbow. in ~
minutes. They ere TO wrestle again in two
weeks for 500 side. Shields to win five
consecutive falls, Graco-Roman. in an hour
and half:
John Orth, Jr., has a mascot. He has
purchased tickets in many local lotteries.
and generally carries OFF the plum. On
Thursday he drew mule. 1t is not CON-
mon, staid, old-fashioned mule, but is a
mule of modern ideas and proclivities,
strikingly disSimilar from the ordinary.
Whether or not he carries dynamite in his
neither heels has not yet been made public,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Fraternity Banquet.

The members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity gave banquet last night at the
West hotel which was attended by most of
the brethren from the university. some from
the city and few visitors from ST. Paul.
The affair was in charge OF a committee
consisting of w. W. Sergeant, E j. Ed
wards. Jr., r. l.. Moffet and IL. S. Abbott.
The skill of the chef was exerted to good
advantage in the menu, and an elegant re-
past, seasoned with chat and bright repair
tee was enjoyed. When the cloth was re-
moved ID. +. Simpson became master of
ceremonies, and the following toasts were
announced: An Old Phi's Advice, ex-Gov.
A. Ramsey; Greek Letter Societies, Prof.
III. l.. Moore; The Alumni Chapter, Z. J.
Edwards, Jr.; Toast, Rev. L. b. Greenlee:
The Local Chapter, George +. Burnell;
The Maids of Athens. J. c. E. King. The
unavoidable absence of some of the pro-
posed respondents changed this order some
what, and some additional responses were
made. An extra hour was hilariously put
in, and the party departed after most
pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Yesterdays ASSIGNMENTS.
AtAusterIitz and waterloo.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-A very aged person.
age, who claims to be Pole and entitled
to the title of Count Zewaski, was in the
police court for striking a man on the
street with cane. For eight years he has
been an inmate of the Soldiers home at
Dayton, o. The court thought the pris-
Oner was slightly demented and directed
that he be turned over for examination by
the city physician. The old man has a very
remarkable history. He says he inherited
the title of count from his father. lie was
born in Warsaw, Poland. in 1891. When
only IA years of age he joined NapOleon's
army and was with the emperor on his
march TO Moscow. He also claims to have
fought in the battles of Austerlitz and
Waterloo. Subsequently, when with the
patriot Kossuth, he was captured and
ordered to be banished to Siberia. Before
he was transported he escaped and came to
America, bringing with him his war horse.
This was in 1851. He enlisted in Siegers
regiment and served nearly four years. He
also claims to have fought under Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
Arrested for AssnuIt.

A colored man named Fred Willis is in
the First precinct station on a charge of
assault with dangerous weapon. Moritz
WenSter. jeweler at 409 Washington av-
enue south, states that Willis came into the
store to look at some jewelry. After he had
gone out the the jeweler discovered that a
set of diamond eardrops were missing. He
afterwards visited Gittleson's pawn shop,
and when Willis came i'm he at once charged
Willis with stealing the jewelry and
attempted to effect an arrest The cOlored
man fought desperately and attempted to
draw a revolver. but GittlesOne coming TO
the rescue, he was disarmed. He then
drew knife. and after cutting Weinstein's
hand effected an escape, but was afterwards
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-09
wrecked by snow.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, Jan. s.-The
Missouri Pacific passenger train was
wrecked by snow in the Downing cut, about
eight miles north of here, passing here last
evening. Conductor Brown and Mail Mes
senger Johnnie Pullman started to walk
back to this place for assistance. In walk
ing over a bridge near here Pullman slipped
and fell. breaking the bone of his left leg
between the knee and ankle. Conductor
Brown carried him to this city, distance
of several miles. The wind was blowing a
blizzard and the thermometer % : below
zero. The train was buried in a snowbank
all night and was brought back to this place
this morning. The passengers were all
comfortably cared for by the trainmen.
Pullman is doing well and will be sent home
to-day if the regular passenger train can
get through.