davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

An interesting point has jsist been
decided by the supreme Judicial court
of Massachusetts IN the case Of sherry
~ Perkins et al. sherry. shoe
manufacturer Of Lynn. brought
suit against the president and
secretary ~ the l.asferr' Protective
Union and others for an Injunction to
prevent the display of two banners In
froat OF his faef3ry In Lynn. These
banners bore inscriptions % the effect
that iaSters employed on the premises
we're on a strike, and that others
-hoaid keep away. One OF the bar
nefs wss displayed from jan
nz5s to March. is-7. afi,i
the other from the latter date TO
the present. The court granted an in
fanrsioa, declaring fha; the act Of dis
playing banners with deyiees -
nsean- os threats and insnsi3ations 10
prevent persons from entering into
AMI continuing "a the eIap.oy OF the
plaintiff sas injurious 20 the plaintiff
ana Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Enermons T.s.sses.

CHICAGO, July s.--A 1isFs special ffnnl
Mason City. Iasa, says. a te:fslsgs ssavss-
taiing cyclone sssei,s down yesterday uvau
a number 81 towns Gsi the Chicago. Mls-
waakec & -. pani railway. ard Il is i'm
possible 81 present 70 estimate The tiasrasts
done. The exteat % fefsisofy oser which
the storm swept wss abaat 100 mites 10
length. No deaths are set reported. but
the loss In horses and cattle :s enormous
Al Rafhsea two mammoth barns mere
demolished. An agricultural implement
house was wrecked, Trapp Bras : livery
stables. the kirswoe1 hotel, Methodist
church AMI the dwelling oI TheS. griffith
were AL iese3ed 10 the ground. and much
grain totally destroyed
N Belmont the railway depo; and a mum
berof business and residence houses tloHn
down
The Loss % Per Cent. OF the Crop.
MseSIiAfITowS. la. July S-The storm
in this vicinity did 40 other damage than
10 Level cats The loss wiH pruhahly be 20
per cent OF the crop.
The Ficreest In Ten Years.
WATERLOO, Iowa, July S.--A terrific wind
and rain storm through Grass Valley
yesterday did great damage 10 grain II
WAS the fiereesi storm known in this sec
ton for over ten years.
At Cedar Fails large canning factory
was nnroofesi. also several houses and a
nninber of other buildings. Eighteen
houses were partially or eatireiy demoi-
ished within seven miles Of Cedar Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
The Hoase VIII net Agree 10 the
senate Forfeiture Efli.

wAsRISares. July E.-In tsle house To-
day jackson. Of Pennsylvania. from the
eossiEaittee OF. 'ssls'lse lands. rsposts; bil
10 authorize the establishment of land
Office at Palsans. y. "
several iihparfaas tlsis were reported and
referred. aud the house thea wea- iufo
committee OF The Whole on the ban sar
the settlement Of the claims Of the state ei
Florida for eS pss:lses inquired In suppress
ing Indian tostislties
TIE morning hour having expired. the
bill wentever without arsson. and Holman
called UP the senate land grant forfeiture
bsii. with amendments made by the house
committee. Amendments we've offered a.
follows; By Ssssse ef Missouri, 10 declare
complete forfeiture of the entire grant
where the road was not completed Ia the
stipulated time
Ey Faysrm uf fsiianis. REPRESENTING fAr
minority ~ the committee. 10 ennfine the
forfeiture Of lands opposite the portions of
road not completed.
Holman explained the nature Of the
proposition before the houSe from the
committee, aad pointed GU, the difference
IN efleer between il aad the senate hill
He said that the senate hin woald declare
forfeiture OF 5.i-1. SIS acres. while the pend
ing bill would Reris forfeiture Of 81 ges
acres, subject to bona fide sales 10 settlers.
He then went on al ieagth 10 defend the
course Of the Democratic party In the mat
ter OF granting land to railroads.
Payson Of Illinois denounced what he
characterized as Hoiman's -laug political
speech After stating the general
rules which had governed congress in
making grants, PaSSon declared that the
supreme court had affirmed the right OF
fasiroai companies 10 go on in the cot
sirnction Of their Eues after the expiration
Of the date fixed in the granting acts. in
the absence OF q prohibiting clause. and as
their road progressed aud selections were
made To sell their lands. He was weary Of
waiting here for yeafs Tor something To be
done Here was an opportunity which
gress the Northern Pacific had constructed
acres OF land. and the process would go en
uuless the house accepted the senate bill
McRae, OF Arkansas. said II the senate as
constituted now refused TO pass the total
forfeiture bill the hense should Join issue
and go 20 the country, which would elect
senate 20 pass such hiil.
Weaver, OF Iowa, said the roads had not
been completed within the term Of their
grants aud never would be. The people
would he Justified In reasserting theiT
rights.
The first proposition In order ssas stones
amendment, TO make forfeiture eafupisse
as 10 all lands where the terms of grant
had not been complied With. The amend
ment was rcjecied--yeas CO. NAYS lea.
The question was then pnt en Payson's
minority amendment, similar 70 the senate
hill. The amendment aas rsierfe9-xeas
II. nays 81. The committee substitute was
then adopted, and the question recurring
on ihe passage of the bill aS amended, the
vote .esuifeG-yeas III. Rays L, no quorum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
~srxhasss Experiments - What are
Lead Ssres7-Apvrsprtax

"a f.-s.sE II s5e pszsss~rasfs ssssaassifY ss
fac aaEesaitssse sn f-0as.ssEss res8sT PRE-
ess5sl 2sizaTsss rssisaFs ef tbs ssa-zl1ss fssss
s,s tssszsssszsas. s1sN Afsaz ssals ne stsss 10
Feszssf sa sss veto fsases ez zigssssstf - ssss-
slaf EssFis ia tssr 1-siss,sts refssss t-0sa tie
fa.sssisssas s~azs szs1s stfes
re essef-rsSeN ressssE sezs r1S sgfss elEzs-
~ sfp-sss szeSissz< Sssa Ssas rfesesssd Stz
eaylsl lssss4 IN ss.sses1 ~ Fisszah On ae5e
sssslss fae FesszSnttses k&s teen gF.Aase sz
szrsse TzAs ez< the ssrsst lzsrrsezj hy tsss
~ - saa&ia~ al sFp-ssssiasssu q zisaS. .GsA8
fsr sssssfzzsrlfsss sxtssssn2zzzs. lr the rsaazr
faesa-e II <sssa< fssa "a s.srzsSHz. TAs w<5&
hsrfkaSsrp szfrasf 20 IN thai sslzsefsssa was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
City Property.

u lots In Yesief's secotsd snpF,siais isi'si
ad,iitioss. aas bleck FROM Madison
s,r,,sf; houses all rsGnd them, ff4ee'
$50 esth.
q ecsausai cleared iats in D I. bst,.
ns's alta aittitiga, Price. sNtti
nS.r street. Sss line aud within Two
+ lloek> og mefer lire rSste.
A,t With 6.r,,csa hard finished hcas',
ia ID Il benny i.ark addition. ~"
hlerks ira,a iae;os lire route. iriee'
siSss
q cis.,,l toss 10 Poaiias addition
s~,stuafssss q sire NJsw. FTtss', si--'>''
iof IA lssseu addition, witn S'Sosi
h,,nse. fricr. sSse
Lst in Saaguasa ssfii;iea. Thss : =
riss,ier bot. NBiy biaeA iso'"
estie cars. PREV. sse.
so lots rng,ana's addition - sf'9so,
tai<h tity; all leyet stad i-aes,tsss, i.',
lots. Siesnst. within akt .sissu.S
.rsls II West SoaS1 FstiTyaa aefsos-
80 f.,,sa $40 h Sc per LOT. sue
snFsfs,t Is TO-DAY the uisss prsssn issts-
,rta14 roWn ia Western WASHES
t.sr k.r investment,
t. ,,,,aer,. kofs in saahasa.sh ,'lsl :
S h',s,s.s. ts,flt al raisnI them lesa'
fslrIiy situated. Pr.ce. siH saca.
o 1,,s ia Saaaesi>a city for sSe each,
. ,.,, in Sa,aomish Cisy for SIS each.
4 .cr,. az riel, t.s;,osa lsad aalosasss
Sn,,aonsssa city. Frtcc, s>o
4, A.pt Ia S,saheu,isA Cisy teF Ss7s.
an acres ane lcvei lsaa teo Iaiie> i7ea'
~ wha.eon. psies. SO f-'r seEs',
an .,c-s. ens and bait miles frana =,
W S.Sy.s suitable for tiVt&iax t'itS
sast Sa.rr tracts. . g-F ScFs.
~ serss within ball Na.'S - 80
whSfe-esa, very dssifSnis e.'.s - =.
investment.
a.. - ,,v.,,.,rs, Cor szfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
VIOLENT STORMS.
Furious Winds Sweep over
the East.
Loss on cnors ASn rrnprSes
A New Jersey Church Bsowa Down
Heavy Hail and Destructive Light
nfag-rei~graphsc cemnanieasisn
raralys~d-Scw Jersey Particular
1y Cnfertunsse-

Ssa RssSsw1cgs y j.. Jaly &-rAGs
sec'sea Sf ess1niry WAS visited by very
severe wind ana rain s;ovm this afternoon
s;rcas damage was deae "a crups and bald
fags
The Pennsylvania roaidhesrse near MIL
Stone Junction. was blown ssufsn. tsac.
Barry. HaEh fsasrs ara geAa White, three
aAilrlasess who wefe esaSins shelter frosn
the sssrra, were orrisd in the gHlns and
severely injured
A barn on Blunhls's farm. near Ml.s1ss-
bush. was also blown deun. RiaTahiy Is
reported killed. The dwellings sna other
buildings on the iarss wers wrecked
ferrialr damage is reported every " here
hcreaasouts fruia gsa3. hail ard AghsainS.
also =, Misdlehesg aaa Milestone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Beep Sympathy fsr an Alleged
nruaruif~F.

szssrsr. chairman y ta eaFaH4f tts,s On Esylise
~yFslr. s hiea xss isSsrgrsas4 - sss,sa'ipn
ssf fas. aossse 3 is4sg<fsssts ssex exz4e ea 3se-s
aria KSas- 92sssai{ss4 tattz - ~ fss
ssa4ssA rtsses sszzsfs4es1 IS Fari4;Fss q eesl1
<sss@eaF 70 2ss- s5sSr 81 Sc So 81 sgssAszsss-
sill s1afsssf > satEsFs - EzsErcN IL
reestez sts rsssa-S ef she rzz1 "
Detail. exYrrsseS sp s7uszat.sK sls
Esrs sEi1 e.sSt3Hzts az f4saaSes
-sTae fzrf szas Tie aeezfaitxzs39a - ksset
ps< rsss kssss 5 q. t.se sskae nf hEs tf.4l -
tEe AszsrEezzs ssxssrsssyss i Al ssSsteQes Cd
razxts bT s,srxssez.s ssex@sGd il hts nsx4
sxss a iSsx ana reyxeset u -; y fsxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
sUsT WHAT THEY WANT.
Russia Ahaaf 10 Abandon Her Care
far she RE!gartan..

ke~F.eS. Sa.y s.--{tslie1ai d. Es,s sss- from
- Fsscrstuz= state that De eierS. Russian
rsrlsse minister, has Informed The British
sssfsas<asa0- thai after Itccesah<r Il the
RslgzriAas naay do anything amt ever
thlnx fhsy rie&>-e. :refs eaiins e1eh
s,serss tssrszfs "a sieelz-tnz their couHsry
~ sssatsirr Russia De Sse-s declared.
Wi nst rassse sngsx to Ysreyeas them
sr,ssa sss,esxte fsrfT os d iaelSnafioEs. ard
zlsIi sFssA her hauss % The xsaie cssaeern-
T,.- ant.sss.sstaz u q. tae efsz5sa thai
ggsssta ,ssex Essss snisa1 - p-Svs.ke gnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
A FOOLS DEATH.
Whiried Over Niagara, strapped In a
lifehaat.

NIAGARA FAILS, july S.-Eobcft Flaok. of
syraeuss. whoeame here last week to go
through the rapids and whirlpool, was
drowned laS; evening while trying 70 naSi-
gafe hi. iifafsoat. the Phantom flsck
thought 70 advertise himself and his boat
ty The trip. He started from the Maid of
the Mist landing. alaove the old suspension
bridge. aad ia twa minutes was battling
with the hsg waves below the eaatileser
bridge.
HIS b0s; Was overturned twice, but
turned right side Up again. The third time
she went over s3.i staid bottom up, aoat-
ing pas. the peyersKay college grounds.
where s,ssasi Fiack rival. Perry. asd wia.
Siephensaa snd wife, Flaek's sister. Moth
iRg hat fhe keel Was visible As the boat
rushed into tire whirlpool Here Il driited
shsas ia ssiaIes until 1t came near shore.
when f-grry swan out and brought 1t 50
shore. f.ack wss sfin strapped in his
saat HIS face as purple with congestion
and he gss stone dead.
4 Syraease undertaken named Met asthy,
who ss said 70 have hecn backing fisek,
took Fiasks BODY home 10 his wffe and
dhiiarrH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

fxr sess@sa ant caaxtnee a.. ear s@Asssle ssa:
e<xverF : akin - saSeHaasss3sv. wAft< Il
renrtass fhesa thai tAs ssAiess 81 var = sAe
attainment 81 peacs
tren Manufacturers Sisntnx the scale
fSrE~sg 80. yass A--9ss nixkf Moo-tAeass
Rrotbers. tsea ra&aCsAesare=s ef t'lrtssassrg
slsIe9 me Afaztxz1asss-d scale. uxxksng
S2xfeels stgaSsHrvs thsx- far rne RepaAss-
car works. oliver B-.s< Nasi tao 0f the
SsTaegss usslis started ap ss.-ssay
Baseball.
taissso. 5aiy A--sAssags I. z-h.ls.isi
rsssa
nETeetr. ssfs S--p pe.rsst :. Nex York 4
Eyrssay Ess, Jely --Fss1seurg :. wxshsar-
toa
ssNcSSArs,sasy A--sineinnssi Il. rsrsssk.
iyH
81 iaTas, iEiy s--Tase ssae<s,zn Asso~-l-
fissn het3 . special faeetins kere sa-stay -
soestttss the sfstcsfissa " Fast-s@fne tAr
prices cs admission trora % l. = e@niS. Il,
ss&s ssc'srIasganinesi - Asaczs 10 ilse Y7exs
eat psssses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Damage % the Telegraph.

CgICAso. Juiy The sturlas of The past
few days, eliminating last asght. were tho
most widespread aud the segercst in a
number Of years A great network of wires
covers the Territory sfretc hing 10 the Rocky
mountains. but so few OF the hundreds af
In anything like a workable condition
that business with points vest Of here Is
com mparaiiveiy at siaad.tia. The winds
and rnins that began sweeping over the
West saturday bad, until last night. their
worst effects apparently confined 10 the
territory close 10 this city. Yesterday the
Western Cnion had virtually Femedie The
trouble. when last evening the storms
seemed 10 have broken cut with redoubicd
ffry and f,iayed havoc over the entire West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
ANOTHER BLOODY FIGHT
In san BeHito County, Cal. where
All Carry Arms.

HoLIIsTER, Cal July s.--A terrible tragedy
to1s,,k plaee ;hIs morning az Mulberry, eight
miles frssa here. ". II. Stone, al aid
farmer. YVES al work on some land claimed
ny g. H. walters, when the latter rode up
on 8 horse and n quarrel commenced Hot
words pnssed, and Walters dres a revolver
and threatened to shoot stone. Edward
stone. soa OF the old man. jumped between
the mcls. when Walters fred two shots. one
striking young Stone in the face ard the
other ia The hip, Old man Stone si onf.e
returned the FIR aiid snat Walters dead.
Oiiiccrs left for the scene when the news
reached here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
IN IONA.
washoats Delay Train<-Terrers of
the IEghfniax-

IsEs MoiSEs JAY a-RsrartS from eif.
fefens parts of the. stale shsw that iass
nights Storm Hss heavy ssid scseyp Sew
erai heHses ~tse Strue& II iisAtninf hnt
Rse lives were lost
fne Storm was sery seSeFe along the tlne
Of the Chicago, HuEl:ugFo;s & Quincy road.
washonts being so nafaerelss thar 10
trains rcaehed this ei,y over the 'sQ To-
ftsfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
rrich,faI Acridens In MI..i..IppI.

WAITE ysiGEs. Miss. Juiy 5-Tsriag
the Foufth of gsliy ccietyeiioa st the
Association yesterday. the grand stand
upon which sbout 90 people we're seated
gase Way. bslsyins men. women aEa chill
aran IN the ruins. About % persons had
arg-5x sn,s legs hfokea or seTe Otherwise in
jH-rd. No cte was Killed outright, but
.f.srs af the wounded szn7ts live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
PORTLAND rRoGKEss.
An Opera House at Last~Aurdex.
aus Assauff-The NaM HxfAGe.

FokrxAxEs, July a.--The Portland Grand
fyTsssa House gsgsapsnr has hen i1eeFp<>
rated, capital stock, tsi1.ne Tbs e6f5ngz-
flo1 1tII az an early date eamurnen tie
construction 81 sn ofsra house On Third
assa TganaiI sfseess
Maggie AfeFs y ro wax Sssxufted lsF ".
T. fsaske. 1as fskrs 10 the sisssa EnursstzH
sszssrasaI to-day IA prsca Ecstx esasfi! a.
fsssssess flarsssrHcn Eurfxaderef fsss ~ ss;s-
er, who was pls,ea In the esstss3T 81 sae
s0un.y 5sgien
gise 6ssw Il the rev feisssasf fsSssz,
&girgxfuz - t1sss. a3s ss8sse af8as3
several finses so-tfss as1 fsis:gz - wxR& -
tSerfccssaz1 Trassx wils ss~s 4 1ss1 -
rails 2g4 ias1 aerEsa ssse .irarS
re AeEas lfcass slHfF4s sizs sss Gxe<4f(24
iaeszse - ,tsfTsw. sSsi - sisfH az441
Is the esrexssa AiPsae E'fsf1.
g8sf@s Hazasitzla Lexis. 81 se1fC1
she EssaozA .z.:5s 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
THE WIDOW DoHERry.
No fension--Her Character Bad. and
Her Husband Living.

WASHINGTON. July "A message lroFa
the president was received by the senate
to-day yeioing the bin granting pcusion
TO Mary Ann Doherty. The president
shows the had character OF the woman,
and that her husband on account of whose
death the pension was desired. is alive
and himself drawing pension. The presi-
dent says be would yield 10 no man in Il
desire 20 see these who defended the gov
ernmeni li9erally treated, but the pension
list should he roll Of honor and not
matter OF indiscrimina,e aims giving The
president refers to the large number Of
special pension bills before hifa. and says:
1T would be well II orr general pension
laws could be- revised With view of meet
ing every mersioFi0as case. In the ab
seuce Of such revision, and II such pen
sions are 20 be granted upon equitable
grounds and without reeaed 10 general
laws, the present methods would be greatly
improved by the establishment Of some
tribunal 10 examine the facts ia the rase,
and determine upon the merits ui the up
pi.eaiious"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
CIRCUS TENT BLOWN DOWN.
Franks Of the Crazy Winds at Al
bzny. New Yerk.

ALsasy. \. Y, July 81 furious rain,
hail and wind storm passed over Albany a.
80 p. m. to-day. Three great rain clouds
appeared to meet directly over the city.
Trees were blown down. yachts were
wrecked IN The river, awnings were ripped
down and telephone wiFes were twisted
and crossed. During the storm circus
tent cSyijap~efi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
A coloraao r,rr.

FL. NoRe, Cob. July 5.-Fire destroyed
hsif the business portion of The town this
afternoon. some haii-3nzen business
hoHses with eonients being consumed.
TIE loss s. estimated AZ So, ,ass,; insurance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Timber Lands.

sSk sr-s. within one hall mile OF sails
water. wiz eGt i7.sse.ora fEiee-
sia pes scrc.
yGO acres. viii cut S.csone,; II railroad
81 t.ia DC hniit 10 P0-; Townscna =
VII rrn through this tract. VII
,eil timber Without the land. OF bsss
forethef. Frise. $50. ~ $500 tos
timber
sS(l acres. viii cut 4s.ee.aoe; a ss'ssi dVit
inx stream rups through this 'rset-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
The Fourth as Philadelphia.

FEff.knrgFHTk, July f-iufefeEsrs1f'f
day was eciessrHfsi io-6zF IN an exrraFa
gar1t manner under tbs direction q n els3-
x,.yss' COMMITTEES. which raised s popular
subscription of nearly As.oA faf she I'sir.
s.sse. Az sunrise the keysteisc hstf~ry
srxss a ss.ixle salute. eai shortly affe- q
,rorstsonc kaai ssA,ioBed Ia the ta~er OF
indeyen4ener hall sent fsrtA patriotic
msss.c in and sr,sss1d she Old balls Of con
-ress At ? o'clock the First ssrlgsesc ~ the
s'ransyiTsni4 militia ssarRtesi the pslaei-
tsxs strs-sfs aFsd wasc reviewed az Iaie-
r~sls.essss bal hy Major General Hzrtanfs
f4.e orzfI.sa was delivered by General
Jo-~y,h p Hswlsy ot fsilzsestsF-; AZ the
elass II shr cer.rIf0aiss The Old -.sadeTend-
sszf,- fSezsp Ess rugF III tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

The president also returned without his
approval the senate bill to grant pension
10 J. b. Merton. Of Nebraska. as the de.
yendent father of calSin Morton, who
claimed that his son was Killed in battle
aith the Indians in the Custer massacre
The president says: His nsme does not
appear In any record Of soldiers engaged
In that battle, and. considering the com
pleie list ~ the casualties attending that
battle, the death Of the son OF the bcDe-
sicisfy is fer from being satisfactorily estab-
fished
The senate dii TO pension POLLY II. smith.
widow OF Lieutenant J. II smith. second
artillery. wao served in the army from 1904
so ls7o. was also returned without execB-
tive approval, sn the ground that smiths
death had no connection with the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

SCRANTON. Pa. July 5.-A severe wind.
hail. rain and lightning storm was expert
cncca this afternoon. Bartholomew Res
gan aud John Armstrong were struck by
lightning and Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Th.pan-Preshyterian Ceuncil.

IyoSoaS, Itiy a.; the ses-iea of the
Pan Prcsby terisn eouncil te4lay Ar. ham
bars. of New York presidssfi Interesting
rspers weye Rad by several American del
egafg--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
- -
A Church Blown Down.
Killed hx LIghtnIng.

asuaURy PARK. July 5.- During ter
rible storm hers this afternoon The new
uneompleted Roman Catholic church was
t.isftsft tsfVn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
sHERupA~ GAINING.


pzrsxAKK EsExkgs&rEx. faty a--sstss-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

Here. wsIseT shAf kind OF pie 10
yoH eaii III - Apple pie. SIR Bn
there i tethshs iu X leg pardon,
sir. lsui we s4se evapoxated apples In
al our Ts;sa. ~ Fssst0ss Jfoasrsfpf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

sa<sorser TO art-siealest t-If shat Is
a genuine Cara2. isaaesfesn. sigu' /
understand bog you can seu Il ~
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isssssssess tssd honsht an osFrstok ef
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
xew Alliance Between cermsny and
Eo.sia.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

Oregon q csiafsHsis Passed uessfas1:
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