davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Word Picture of a Faith
er'S Grief for His
Sons.
Freaks of the Storm Demon
Notes STEPPED in
Blood.
A Sight Seldom Seen.
al from a staff Correspondent.

Jpecial from a staff Correspondent.
ST. CLOUD. April 16.-TO-day has been
burial day at the smitten cities. The bodies
If forty-four victims of Wednesdays cy-
lone were buried at three public funerals,
one at st. Cloud, one at Sank Rapids and
Dne at Rice's Station. The day was the
Jaddest almost in its incidents of any yet.
None who ever witnessed any of the fu-
neral professions can ever forget the sight.
Old and young turned out, listened to the
solemn words of the men of God who said
over the many coffins the last words and all
were silent, grief-stricken. awed. During
the day six died of those whose names
have heretofore appeared in the lists of
wounded. They were:
LULU CARPENTER, Sauk Rapids.
ANDRUS WALSTROM, Sauk Rapids.
Bat, OF NJ. SHELGREEN. Sauk Rapids.
WILLIAM SHORTRIDGE, aged 20.
JUSEPH JUNGLEN.
ANNIE SIEBOLD, aged 8.
TOTAL OF SIXTY-EIGHT.
This makes, with those heretofore re-
ported. a total of sixty-eight. 1t is be-
lieved by physicians that others of the
wounded cannot survive. At about 8
o'clock this afternoon the body of a. E.
Schueber, the druggist who was reported to
have been carried several miles, was found
almost in the heart of Sauk Rapids, a short
distance in front of where the court house
stood. In the way of relief, matters were
much more systemized than yesterday. a
large force of physicians is still in the
smitten cities and they have all been kept
at work. Offers of relief have come in
from many cities and towns of the state,
and there is little lack of necessaries. Wis
itors have been more numerous than yes
terday. The people of the two cities seem
hardly to have so recovered from the shock to
appreciate the situation. Either it is that,
or they show wonderful degree of forti-
tude in their affiiction, for there is nothing
that could be called weakness visible.
Little has been done toward removing the
debris.
THE SCENES
are most desolate. So common have they
become, rumorS OF the discovery OF body
or the death of a sufferer cause little COM
motion or talk. Such an event is spoken
of as if it had been anticipated and passed
by with few words of sympathy for the
bereaved, to give attention to the more
glorious task of caring for those that are
still within reach of human help. AT
night Sank Rapids presents sight not
especially varied from the day, save that
the visitors have gone. 1t is quiet. solemn,
deathly, and no sound disturbs the evening
air save that of big dog, whose kennel
was blown away, and whose master was
to-day one of those that were buried, barks
ct the lone moon, and through the branch
less trees the echoes sound far off into the
shadows. The desolation is complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

hymn. After the hymn, the clergyman
and the little band of mOurners knelt down
and he offered fervent prayer IN German.
closing it with short English invocation.
Mr.. KrenhOlz then preached a short SER
mon in German. and the Rev. A. Stroh-
meier. presiding elder of the Minneapolis
district, read the burial service, consigning
dust unto dust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
THE WORK RELIEF.
Plenty of Money and Clothing fol
the Present.

the Present.
Special from Staff Correspondent
ST. CLOUD, April 16.-The relief COM
mittee are busily at work doing all they can
to alleviate the suffering of homeless peo-
pie. The WOman's Aid society has allied
itsef, with the special relief committee, and
have been out all day finding accommoda-
ton for those who are in need of immediate
assistance. Headquarters has been estab-
hshed in the opera house. where articles
OF clothing are coming and being distributed
as fast as it is possible to do so. The COM
mittee is composed of most reliable citizens,
who personally attend to the distribution of
articles. What is most needed now is
mems, women's and children's clothing,
boots, shoes, blankets and bedding, and to
the appeal sent out to them, citizens are
promptly and generously responding. To-
night shelter has been furnished for all the
homeless, and large number who only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
THE BURIAL AT sAUK RAPIDS.
Fourteen Buried ut Once i'm the
Early Morning.
-om q Stah Correspondent-

Special from a STAFF Correspondent
SAUK RAPIDS, April 16.-To the south
west of the stricken cities. near the blue
waters of Lake George. lies''a sort of basin
formed by the hills that rise in gentle
curves and are covered with small groves.
Within this basin, and lying itself on a lit
tie hill, is Calvary cemetery where lie the
remains of sone hundreds of dead who have
been buried there from time to time. 1t
was almost over this spot that the cyclone
had its birth, and its earliest work was the
destruction of some tombstones. 1t seems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
of the features of the unknown can be seen
from the opposite side of the street. AT the
wide-open door sits
THE "DEATH-wATCH"

Va ehO AOdIulSS VI lIlo uuhllOWu Gail Dc SCcu
from the opposite side of the street. AT the
wide-open door sits
THE ''DEATH-WATCH"
guarding the bodies, but Offering no objec-
ton to the curious who pass inside and look
down on the blackened and bruised face of
the unknown dead. lie is evidently Ger
man, and was powerful man, standing fully
SIX feet when living. \ wealth of short,
crisp, curling hair rolls back from broad
high forehead. and the look and composure
on his face would give the impression that
he fell into the power of the grim monster
while sleeping, but the rear of his skull is
crushed into a pulp. and his death must
have been instantaneous. lie was EN-
ployed by the Manitoba Railroad company,
and was standing back of the coal shed
when the
TORNADO SWEPT DOWN
on him, and he was taken from among the
ruins lifeleSs and mutilated. There was
nothing on his person by which he could be
identified. and for two days the remains
We're laid open to the gaze of the public with
hopes that they might be recognized by
some friend or acquaintance. The body
has been neatly dressed for the grave by
kindly hands and placed in decent coffin.
Photographs of the body have been taken
and will be sent out through the country.
In the meantime the remains will be laid to
rest in the Protestant cemetery. Jacob
the engine house, was a railroad laborer,
and was standing with his brother when
the
CYCLONE STRUCK THEM.
He was instantly killed. A timber fell
across his brothers legs, so badly crushing
them that amputation was necessary. de
now lies at the hospital in a precarious con-
dition. The relatives of the brothers live
at Gray Eagle. Mimi, and have been tele-
graphed, but as no answer has been re-
ceived from them, the body of Jacob will
be buried in the Protestant cemetery here
The remains of c. +. Andrews of Owa-
t0nna were removed TO that point this
morning by his brother and sister. He had
come here to fill a position as bookkeeper
for Mr.. Brennan, contractor on the Mani
toba road, and was running near the freight
house
TO ESCAPE THE STORM,
when it overlook him, lifted him in the
air and dashed him on the ground, crush
ing the life out of him. The circumstances
surrounding this fatality are particularly
sad, as the victim was to have married an
estimable young lady of Owatonna next
week. The betrothed accompanied the
brother and sister here, and when her eyes
fell on the form of her intended husband
stretched, torn and lifeless, on mattress in
the dingy engine house, her grief was
terrible to witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
Private Funerals.

Special from stan correspondent.
SAUK RAPIDS, April 15.-Beside the
funeral services when the fourteen were
buried in the morning, there were two or
three other burials at Sauk Rapids to-day.
Ollie Carpenter was buried in the yard
about her fathers house, and it is probable
that his other daughter, who died this
morning, will be buried near her sister un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
OTHER FUNERAL SERVICES.

Less Impressive. Only Because of
Fewer Bodies.
Special from n STAFF Correspondent
ST. CLOUD. April 16-The services at the
church of the Immaculate Conception were
of less impressive character. There were
only four bodies buried from this church.
they were those of
James Gaikowski, years; John Ormerski, 3
years; Mic zimmerman, 90 years; Mrs. Tremp,
20 years.
The requiem was conducted by Rector
SEVERN, assisted by Deacon Melnulf. of
Miles Grove. Father Anton. sub-deacon and
Henry Junnemann. Henry Junnemann is
a son of Mr.. zimmerman, the deceased, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

cap WAS IOunu on the
hillside. a quarter of a
mile from his store, and
taking a clue from this
the searchers confined
their search to the in
termediate ground.
Two hours later they
were rewarded by dis
covering his body deep
ly buried under the de-
bris. The body was
taken out. The left
side of the head was
crushed and the neck
broken. His face was
black, and the physi-
clans say that the I'M
mediate cause of death
was suffOcatiOn. He
was lying on his face.
and was probably
picked up and dashed
against the tree that
stood near where he
was found. He was
% years old and had
been in business in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

Injuries: Miss Louisa Schulz, sister of the
bride; Michael KOehler, head badly bruised
and skull cracked, and Rev. II. A. Seeder
OF RoYalton. whose name was omitted
from the list yesterday. Miss Schulz
was frail, bloOdleSs, invalid girl, and had
both legs broken. one of them being COM
pletely crushed below the knee so that it
required amputatiOn. The physician who
removed it stated that it had been twisted
at least twice around. The ladies of this
village have done nobly in caring for the
injured, having worked all night following
the catastrophe. Tfey prepared all the
bodies of the women for burial and many
OF them were badly mangled. Mrs. II.
Fox has been foremost of the number and
prepared one body for burial which was so
mutilated that none of the others could
even look at her. The ladies are tired out,
however, and realizing the situation to-day
COL Ripley telegraphed Minneapolis for
nurses and some necesSaries which were
forgotten.
RANDOM NOTES.
The man hitherto reoorted as William Della
mere of Buckman town, was William Dahl
meier. His house was demolished and him
self instantly killed. Mrs. Dahlmeier was
badly bruised, but no others were injured.
At the farm of Senator Buckman in the
town OF Buckman, Fred Clark was killed and
"a Mr.. Baumgartner seriously injured. The
senator has been busy since the cyclone in
providing for the Sauk Rapids sufferers, but
to-day took a Minneapolis physician to the
farm to care for the wounded man.
Charles Friday, the bridegroom who was
killed. has nephew residing here and cousins
near Owatonna, but his near relatives are in
the old country.
The Rev. Eustus Smith or Schmidt and his
wife, both of whom were killed, were young
couple of about % years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

SAUK hAPIDS, AprII 10.
URING the day several
relatives of Mrs. Samuel
Fletcher arrived in this city.
Her funeral will occur to-
morrow. The house where
the remains now lie is a lit
tie, one-story yellow build
ing that escaped the gen.
eral devastation with Q
smashed window and the
loss of a chimney. The
remains of Mrs. Fletcher
will he intarrad at ST Clnnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

The circumstances connected with Mrs.
Fletcher's death are among the curious ones
of the
fatal day. She was on the second floor of
house directly acaoss the street from Mr..
Lakes house when the storm struck. The
roof of the house was torn off and whirled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

Sauk RAPIDS out tw0mOnthS. His brother
arrived from Wisconsin this morning and
will take the remains East for burial to-
morrow. Lumber is being brought from
st. Cloud and already half dozen houses
are in course of erection on the old sites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

almost coincidence that the God Of storms
allowed this monster to be born almost at
the spot where so many Of his victims
should be gathered after he had walked
through two cities and slain all before him.
But such was the case, and Calvary hilr'
is richer tonight by twenty of the victims
than when day dawned this morning. But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

Maurice st. Cyr, age s; John Renard, county
auditor, age 40: Gregory LlndleS, register OF
deeds, age IS; Mrs. Winslow Pappenfuss, age
9S years, and three children of wenceslaus
RnnnanfnSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
HARVEST OF DEAriH

was not ganered i'm this spot. On the hill
10 the south of Sauk Rapids. out of the
path of the cyclone, and where there are
groves of oaks, is the county cemetery, and
here were placed fourteen of the dead. The
spot is high above the plain where the
houses lie in wreck, and there Is no sign
visible from the grove that death ever came
so near. 1t is pleasant spot Crocusses
were in blooP there yesterday, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

saved the clothes that they wore at the
time OF the cyclone, have been supplied
with extra clothing, and there is no suffer-
ing excepting by those who were injured.
William Powell, prominent citizen, is
chairman of the committee and he, as well
as other members of the committee and citi-
zens of st. Cloud, deserve great praise for
the prompt and magnanimous manner in
which they responded to the call for aid.
Already work has begun on
CLEARING UP THE RUINS
with view to rebuilding, and it is more
than likely before the winter snow covers
the ground that those who lost their homes
will be covered with roofs of comfortable
dwellings, and every vestige of the terrible
calamity will be erased, excepting the
shadow of sorrow that must hang over the
community for years to come. Janney,
Semple IL Co., Minneapolis, telegraphed
to l.. Thilman, hardware dealer here, yes
terday, to call on them for any needed
assistance. The city council will appro-
prite $4,000 for the aid of the sufferers.
Outside subscriptions. as far as heard from,
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
shueber,s Body Found.

Special from u STAFF Correspondent.
SAUK RAPIDS, April 16.-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon the body of A. Z. Shueber,
druggist, was found. His silk travelling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

The Adams-HOrr Co., of Minneapolis,
notify +. E. Leavenseler that they will con-
tribute sash and doors to sufferers who re-
build. The money and supplies received
by the committee will be used both here and
at Sauk Rapids, but more particularly at
the latter place, where the loss is much the
greater and where the people are much less
able to help their destitute and afflicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

AT REST.
St. Cloud and Sauk
Rapids Bury Their
Dead.
The Saddest Day That
Either Community
Ever Knew.
Rice's Station Another
Scene of Heart
rending Woe.
The Roster of the Dead
Foots Up Sixty
Eight.
Minnesota Cities Respond No
bly, to Appeals for
Aid.
No Present Danger of Suf-
fering for NeCessi-
ties.
Word Picture of Faith
er's Grief for His
Sons.
Freaks of the Storm Demon
Notes STEPPED in
Blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

no one knows whittier and the house was
otherwise damaged. The lady was lifted
from her seat directly upwards, carried
above the walls of the building and dashed
to the earth near Mr.. Lakes house, where
the body was found. Yesterday Mrs. Lake.
whose husband was killed, came out 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
AFREAK OF THE STORM.
The Strange Place in Which a Pic.
ture Was Found.

Special from a Staff Correspondent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

He read his answer in the pitying eyes of
the sister and moaning MY poor boyI My
poor boYl What shall do?" passed in
side, where he was left weeping over the
corpse of his son, having arrived just in
time to witness the drawing of almost his
last breath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

helf -, - q 4, q -. :, - z.
an n cmrs,lI - N1~I,-, 4 - - 49,
osaer hsff - nssa-rs -. f..s.... -.
Tsrr.E 100 y.'sIls1 ~ 49, n 4 49, -.
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1919 - 80 4. - y =
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nfnetsen fko1as,s6 17TI,f.es 49, ~
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Is 1900 q - 71-.r5'.., -. -
aenrf.
r, 49, -. -. 90
49,, -. -. =. -
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25


AAQa 3 90 sHnilcI 3 e. ne Gl-usa.
80 via . as1erInined pnrpons q rs
altEnnona SAT- hare mepsR - !
soaaEpat IL fAh sounasy. NJ. Cas-,
snzra iaaGfp Ga ~ elnra a. Ii ns.uu.s
- q 4sealea9, elapahstaa annmbaR e.
.ss.9 aesnts g kutgps = quasf e nor-
elll42s giving tEem N1rk tfenc1e = me
sag rEzee. EEouf.Iue - fssirzs -.
80 Aa1el41s nGrS1 and had uersF heen
SO 81 lAa unftsd Eiafs1. - 1870
80 bsen tta1 nzanaesr Crle - soI'rs.
- ne mn1s kriIif1nt er-,-r ~ .fr-'-.,
s1azs tai kara t4sr arrss-7 - nrr-,e-
= A1repo. Not only i NJ. Cnls1s -
se3slfl - r1EllEUol1 KIrh u eFletrIsffa
troza fko cd aarIf. bnf - r,r-l 13177r.e
AA4 nalea cE Amaricar nrtsvlr -
alspczt l1em1eiFes unfar hia fshpoat.De
tentA 41e menzaFia darartmenf haa
noE a1ea naee1nd IN this GENERAL bar-
10 Nro9na EFeEV Canaa5
steaEAeE kAa8 arrived IN Nwa Foxk dux-
- rs mnnGha 81 FshrnnrV emd Mareh
nKanNnt Imp1gtanf eeQniHitions fnx Ia
31AaGleal coiiegtion. kRamfnent arnnma
So leading features a. she ahpu ia
a4Anpsa018 revival II tie hfppndroms
q a1oi1Bt ssrsacs nn6 Home. and
w1l1a 3 sid % b tha most rinna1 e.
pzod1selo1 q classic rasina oarnfrai1
9 eoateupor timea. Exssfinn
s.saRGiea between q eo0.oo0 s1ud 81
k1ell1n end American thosonrh brs1a
tAza pl4cs Is every poEformancs % he
e1ormous hippodroue trnak. Thisl
rae eeuE1s 4 also brongh1 INTO Feaaisi-
sIon feF TIE pfe1satation o. & series Of
iEonfieE scenes b Dr.. W.E. CarvsrssI
1nKiRalled Wiid Wssfn oomhsnaiian.
eoEpElsinR 100 seouts, co9boys, lndiana
ana Mexica1 ranqaeEos. 1hat Man
aNeK Cole viii play 70 she eapaaify e
nfa tenia N 1hia city can be SCI down a.
9 caEla nty. Tie event viii ooaux nexf
Mandays August sob, pHnsumahly 81
she yaeent block near BelI'a Hotel ID
North Seattle. Tickets, this year, Are
oniy 81 instead Of eI.50 a. lasf year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

MES. WINsx0W'a sooTNnNo SKMUP, Tor
ehildFen taethina, h The psasoripaion Of
enc Of the beas female nnrae1 and ply
sici4ns In the Uuiiod States, and has
beeu used for forty years. with never
failing gnoeesa By millions q mothers
for their ehildFsn. DuRinR che process
oe tssehin9 its value b inoaioalnble. II
relieves The child fFam pain. ogres dys
- he child Il rests he mstheE. Price
sc. bsltie. ap9ldWly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

ToEIoHT's OAAP Fran. This evening
Grand Army camp ere win be given
ct Browns Pavilion. under the auspices
Of Stevens and Grant Posts and SEE
vens Relief Corps, h honor d General
sherman. 0eneraf Logan and other Eis.
hina comrades. The public have not
been invt'ed. e. the Grand Army desire
70 pay their respects 20 the distinguish
cd visitors this evening Veterans Of
she Mexican War and she War Of ths
Rebellion and their families nrs n.
xited. Governor Squire will preside.
Durine the exercises q feast Of pork and
beans and hard tack viii be spread.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

RnorHlc FSnH ALAnn.-The electric
alarn system. which she eisy con
nelsd with the SUNSET Telephone com-
"a % pat IN, vas oompletsd d
ad esef 10 The city yesterday. The
e,Ial uiioe is az Enptue House Ne. l,
stsna lhe battery and the electric bell
naeled with she Chief'e house, are
hsiad. There are sight boxes in diff
tat points Ia the city from which
safms can be turned IN. Tbs person
Amgorlng Ore Is Supposed % ran 20
naafpsl box, and after unlooking i,
asslna on z spring 80 eieosria g1nR
alsonded 10 the engine hoaeas, and .
sNhes h exposed, which shows The
.Ettf u the box from wkieh The
e4ln cones. and consequently the
n'ty q she Gre. The frat box b e
.ao1 4 Posts mill; the second at No.
kaalna House; the third a. the Aoad-
~ q Holy Names, the fourth on the
Soelaf Ninth and Columbia stFoets;
Aiih % The corner o. Third and
pa.aa streets; The sixth 81 Bells Hetai
North Seattle, and the ssTenth e. he
.aal Uaion engine house. THIS b he
q electric Ore alarm system Ia the
territory, and ssema 10 woEk aatiafao-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

BACK Dnrns 0oona have q
superb line o. entlraly new goods. new
mbinations, neW niRgerheads, rev
homespans. nav drop De Almas. nsw
eamel'a hairs, new cAahmeEs1, new As
tEakans, new AFablans, n6g Partisan
sniiinRa. Cash prices. CHEsTER CLzARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

Health Is wealth, wealth means indie
pendanes. The keynote Ii d.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung SyEnp, the best Cough
syrup Ia the world. Cures Coughs.
Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis
gives relief in svery case. Take no
other. Price. 800 and 81. SAMPLES free.
Sold b. A. b sFEWkRI. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

ScmwknAcIEnn Baos. a Co. are nov re-
esivinQ their fall etock % Carpefa. We
have noa auna cut Of thn retaA earpst
trade. 90 Ii sappsusd b. some people.
bal hava been and are raooivinR daily .
larger and better saiseted sock of ear
psts than ever before. ScHwRBAcEKn
Has. a Co. an33
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

Bur I'm Bar FAcn PowDEA.-FFee-
man'a Medioatsd Invisible Faos Pew
gaasantssd eqaal b any toar bit pow
der mada. u 10 q Boignttdo comhtna-
tea for bsaatifying without injury to
ne skin. iYQlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

Samson, The biz elaphant with Cole's
ciFuns, eol on q rampage ~ MiasoalA.
Montana, lass sunday, and for q tine
everybody Vas Struggling % Ret onf Of
hia Faaah. lie upset . lead 81 hay and
caussd the horasa attached 10 The waena
10 run away. Thea be charged ~ ths
railroad track towards the feetdenee
portion Of lhe city, followed 81 keepers.
cifaaa men and citiEanA He VS. anally
saeared win ohsins % q telegraph pole
and vas punished for bis misdemsanaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25

AnnEvAL on TIE QuEEA.-The uleam.
ship oessn Of the Pacific was detained
all nieht At Port Townsend. disshaFe-
ine Alaska freight, and did nos arrive
here until $50 yesterday morning. Sue
brought 40 tons Of freight for seattle.
and remained - the Ocean Dock al day.
thus aGording the rs passengers. most
Of whom we're Eastern people returning
fEom she enoampment a. San Francisco,
ample opportunity 10 visit the points Of
interest about the Queen City. They
proceeded 70 Tacoma last niahs aud
wiii start east Over the Northern az an
early boar tins morning.