davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Probshsr the highest vzi1s svex sst
urses, 4 shinxs< was fired by Nelson
CARTS a fnrssaey prominent contractor
az Eoxh9rv. He was one Of the d.
rector. of The RoxhaTy Peoples Bank
xrs il i related II hfna that. having
occasion 20 pAy an Irish iAtorer IN kts
employ ore dsy when be was stsost 81
poesef fnrseis. he picked nr . shingss
and wrote upon Il a draft upon h1s
bark The chesk vas dolly castied
when presented, ~ coSrse- Bat the
Irsshraan was struck with Amusement.
and eser zffsrgnra declared that Mr.
Curtis was a rsoss wonderful Dsaa-
and cossld exen turn , single into
snoneyi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

flcfsla promise ta .etaNe q lax,
producer ~ 0fAass. s3sseen slant
Will liFc4tcc aii oAa q, Maa Az asse s.t
rcPHies al sslsi s'ssa sss Z, u s.s,ssss'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
can h RlDllit,l cc:; ;;::::.:''.::
by RssoIrl1oy oYrHx uPrrIrcAx

DR. RESOLUTION or TIE kEPrEI1cAy
ID Terriforsz, cessrI cunnisse< n =
ueefiax tner<xsf ssx<sd Ct Meth Yakima %
Axrr1 7, l-saS ~ ehasrznsa usx azsaer.gcd
- raser the 1asc of holding the Territorial
kspahsicHn sarseaficn 70 ee ESQ ~
EiseusAnrx Prrs1ars fAxrsso said Coz
yentsez Is kerwhy called 10 b LID n
Eflek ssarx On TUESDAY. TEp ffrH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER xEx1. AT 10 O'Clock
A. " Tor tie rsr1<oss Of nominating car
aisinse Tor H@trezse 10 Cp1xrr>s. fh1 nornt
rsrtsn OF al other Territorial elective
otex-s and srtrA cher business zs raay =.
pse.rssfsz1
The Republican County censs7d Commit
tees are REQ aetsst 10 hold their primaries %
Sxsfs-txy, Ansuss the 7ssk. and q cir ternty
Conventions Ga SATURDAY.. September Isl.
Tue basis Of representation made By the
Territorial Cen1rzi Committee entities TIT
coursiax 10 slees delegates as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, w, T.

L'ALL TERN BLgINS AUG. q. THOR
ough instruction in the English
branches. Music. Art, Elocutioa and the
Languages Fer further information ad
dress SISTER SUPERIOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Tke red, white ansi blue uSabrsiia i
~ newest "wriafle' in Republican
campaign professions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

MESGELLANEOu
lATANrEp~ gu CBAErEG 4 siooPoR
w stanaper 90 etrous ta tous Aalr,ss
7 q Hes 81 SseHhe
AfoNkl ia tAkN-ttN RIAL ESTATE
VI and ehsslfi nngrgasts Nssr- snd
rsaftsaers isatctt NOT NAN Is knBfN-
~, T7s1ie ~ Criop h'eek
uFANrEq uR THREE UNFyR.
" nishtai sursas Ir ia-aisasgi eas ht.t.sf-
kcersne tentfsilr iss. Sct Beirrrae1s
gtgvo Altre.s &. - 80. osiss
W kNaEn- NN ENFRGFTfc MtN VIII
W ,sFtsi ~ 1880 o. fauncr ia gosI-
lsAiag ro'cery tnsiHgss Address r.
NFANfku- ROOM MIN barn RY
W susit EtHt.ersa- ra<si ssF-,reces
Aaan,,. ( 3 gs-a Po-r sSsftsHssNtVp
NANTEp - Fo utKE uoass AND
W Ashs vsl.a - g-s,,3ag ~
sEht ,s1cs Atifs,7 EoG ff5s as,,r
" ANGED-A Sass Z. As AIS Nsss
nesH,. - fs7ir- IS aew3 1a.tt aac
ei fHe 81 sfQst ns -.aeaaa s.rsfs. ufH var
Ftasvoae'c fTice Address s. s. q Noa p
,,ecisienlsi Hcset
lN-ANgFp- tNPtRstAfssN 4.rs,. TYf5
W Vauers ,ssuls 81 F7aste1 Yatssr. S rs
afr t onsA AH1oae sraafle 10 asa y.es
it syaiiesat VII rsiafrf faser d AT
HNestr tte Z. WtstH. srssk'sn 1lesf
sae tr4afjsoe.
MAN rEf--lN FUSS IA9s Roi -
utHi s1r fnEf q i9 -sans, nsa
.ef'rA ttisees Mats s. FEEIsl
- trcs errct
N'NEY Fo taAN-oN kEaI EsrATE.
t't. sslL p Nlt
hes Hla-s -Ets ~.rr-9 .,.ss.st-sss tas-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
Facts From Prominent Men.

NaTrf r. p rAsgsn. a. s.1vEs. sghfss- ess..
'Agferss HIses Eisir fassaas ~ .srss,s.
Iasfs.sss ,tya1i .fs afs,fSss II lss rss.assa
HiE kses-i - sssaiilsf r0G5ilssaa ts3Etssn llse
2 seEsre ii,ssss iEssa hissl Ja4gssaa * n.
.i'a'iessl se3~sasss rs tize g.2 ysiclsas L al
tarssazsas-
sszlt senator Csr-Quges. a trsahies-
sdfs azre Ese3 AcSazs Hisfss fsz.gsr
Sses 81 e.zs fSi.es!, sud fisree bottles 50 ID
Jobs Hsusrcaa. fn fts ersy,ev = al7e
:. Z = = = a. Eikiisrs. is.d sara AZ
g. ~ i yrafs ia salt t.isezgsIs.
I a&t szvst - t.zag fsas ssise,as a. as,.5Yss
Hsass Eztr~
ArSs-'s lts4 E5lx.r r. s1ss "a sasrsr.
tfe ~ s s7Es AIT ass5v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
vi Tacoma pleasant heaithful snm-
mer resort with safe surroundings and ex-
eellcnt facilities for camping. boarding
and lodging. Bathing fine, boating excel
emit Literary entertainment five hours
per day. Forty lecturers, musical conyen-
ten, etc.
BoATS-The Hayward leaves Tacoma at
10 a. m. and Seattle 1880 2. n. each day,
via the beach. The Clara Brown leaves
seattle a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Leaves Tacoma Tuesday. Thurs
day. Saturday at 30 p. N. Excursion from
Seattle every Saturday evening al o'clock
The lola leaves Seattle Monday. wednes-
day, Friday at p. IN. The Skagit Chief
leaves Tacoma Wednesday NJ D. H.;
leaves for excursion from Seattle al 7P. NJ;
return st 10 p. m.
New programme every aay fylNfws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

Grass ~isie~s are enfifles 20 Ell the
benefit Of THE pse-enpsssn ami home
stead laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
To Contractors

CEALED PnOPOSAfS Will ~ -
= eeived - the fioast of -espe ~.
Tors fOr District No uufD : v'sipfA -
IT August II, fsss, ior The sreeficn =
school buildings.
Proposals to be ms8e seYaTsisif - =. r.
building. aad the proposal nans ~ = - -
time required Tor The ceni 49,
natlaiuR EfteT The approval q fiss - 49, -
Ezeh proposal snusE BE- afeufn = = 49,
10 accepted hack cheek Of Two - - r
ssaiisrs. made Yayai.ie 70 The frsss5e...zzss1 81
tAe Beard. which cAeck VII tss =
school District 80 II tie psrtr 1880 -
enter into a contract With sseii se.ss
The Beard snay se4isifes =. <A6G
II fise tender De not seeepssa -
wlss isa returned. 80 =
Pisns aud sfeeIGeatioss r.hF p -
tie ale. 81 a T. fs5eBe. Areiifssss-
Taa BoEF8 reserves us ftSat !;
aa9 and ali bids. -----.-s<ssI1.!5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
WV ADyEKrIsKMKxTs-
NOTICE.

Advertisements under the heads ~ Lost,
Foand. For sac. To let amt situations
Wanted will i~s inserted Al the rate Of J
cents a word fsr arss Insertion 10 per cent
TOE eseh subsequent insertion. Payment
always in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
HORSES FOR SALE
@. II HnLcnMR

uAs OPENED 4 SEw SALE STABLE on
4 tl.e al.ry. s9Hti4 q Lange1an's Isvery
useFe be hiss "a hHad aas selection 81
hssr>fss ar. Wsii TssstiFe ORDERS fos ar esass
Of horses desired. n 10: in xi.-s nahl n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
HELP WANTED.

COOK AND LAuN.
w dress. Apply a corner Third and
urASTED--A coon Girl. FOR GEN
w sfai h0asswofk good eaxes aud
hne situation Apply 70 MRS. FRANK G
WAATED--FlyEGif;iSfo FOR LAUNDRY
w work. wascs . = day ard board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
FOR RENT


rIs0 RENT FURNISHED HouMs-AP-
i ply " ". aO0DiiEE. northwest cor
usf Third and Pike streets.
no KENT-fMo OFFICES ~ BUTLER
building James aud Second streets.
q. II kfTTIA0kk
,iso REST - FURNISHED ROOMS AT
! the Oregon. istli Front street. tran
silent
stsO RENT- FURNISHED kfsvM- At
The Rainier, isis's Front street. traa-
sieai.
f.spE RENT THREE NgcE i.AgGE Us.
4 furnished roums foF a small family
No aps7. serond street corner Of fenora
ItpR EESf-A NICELY FURNISHED
i Office, saitaele Tor doctor. dentist or
lawyers Otfiee siso a suite Il ROOMS suit
aiflF Tor Offices, 90 dfesssaakar or miiiiuers
fatlgn For rent at the International Hotel.
On harry street. Cali scsn
I.Nk RkNI--E FINISHED AND uSFuR-
l ulshrd rossfAs ia all parts OF the city
Gall on POsnRoy, SsoFfoRn & Co. rooms
a aud ~. fulnn HioeK Front A. mhli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

NtrAsTED-4A DRUGGIST FROM THE
w Eat desires q position. uiBr years
sxrerie8ee Good references Address b.
J HUNT geafaH W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

y. HEtts tfaS@Hs " .
u-aSTKp--A YouSe Man. ~. WISHES
w Situation a. almost anything. Ad.
dress 81 e.. this ofiiee.
WASTED-PUPIls IN SHORTHAND.
w Evening shorthand aud type writing
class special lessons given. Pnidl~ taken
a. any time Address MRS. LILLIAN PIX
LEY. Stsnsgrapher. Eshelman. Liewrily u
a Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04
ron SALE


I.UR SAIE-s.ga FOR FRACTIONAL.
l. CORNER iGt. size ~ sSiS2iy feet Mob
iilll addition splendid view city, has.
Mount I'sinier. i-abf Unian. cheap GRAN.
fuktI.a, NH stsrei, opposite occidental
NOR sALg-PIANo. APPLY To Mss
Il CVFF1AA. Pike street. Ia house east
o fifth street
I.NoR sAlE OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
i this nsiiee
I.,eE SAfE-sAtooN DOING COOP hts
u iness.. Call or address & B, ~
thcrry street
I.soR sALE~caFAe HOMES. oS THE
l nsiaiinfent plan, hou~s aud lei for
ssa0i also eiearyd lots without hoasrS on.
ssu'e plan cali GA MILLS & FEkRY. COS
ffnal slyvef
I.s0R FRUIT sfASIss, SALOONS.
i iodziag houses stock ~ groceries,
.ie. 8 A y. MAETN ELL. nraras,rn block
gap siaifsl cor Geialae sgial aud Jackson,
INoR SALE Nli.sISgaY hrsfSEss rog
4 sale, ne ger invoices central ieessistia
t.eed fvs>ssns fssr seilifsE. Aslar~1sd W
this aeige.
i.soR SALE EIssiET YOKE dF No
oxens Figsins frosa frst q feet g.
- years cid iinfeifr MATTHIAS Don
AiIn&, ,entrai Hotel Fuvaimp
Tor ssLE NEw ROOM HorsF. TOT
epxi1n, bali rate FROM tse pUsiofiis.
VIA fiutsss ~ fauf ROOMS. lot alxla1.
tspa. osss sow ipurraom house, painted
stu fasfrrgi its HiNina, f6iN TOE atseyc
rtsAf~sfirs for salu on tasy terms ~
kftS = hANtEt~ Attorney ~ tau, Real
tsiate and lean hroksf. knala s. Starr
h,fsk
LOS sAlE-FuRrY READ or FIRsr-
Il clNss stegk casile kppls at 8noins
SEQ = hoNl h.ort, fr1Ht street seattle.
INoR sAtE oIp SEN spArEks N
4 lpnales " isA ~ this afsse
INAk sAtE~tt8 ACRES OF TIMER
4 land in snNspmish eaauly twelve nfll. !
iieD ievi - te-ss ser acre. Rush s isaar
msn NfJter tiqes sngisf
L>1E sAt.E-.sa krEKs oF TIMER
isoA gn efays HH3sog, uaix S. a pss
srn- Rush & hiSrmsa ts18isr h'ssek rfyfFf .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

,Iso REST-fHo OFFICES II BUTLER
i building. JAMES aud second streets.
a. II ktIsTtN4Fk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

,ISo REST FURNISHED ROOMS AT
The Oregon. istais Front street. tran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

II ANrEp~ Tu giiNETEG \ siooP oR
w seareRer 90 ebous 1a TOTES Address
Fl afas aas -safat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

stB REST- FURNISHED ktsOM- AT
The Rainier, isis's Front street. traa-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21
SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENr.

Great excitement prevails in Laureus,
S. c., caused by the recent elopement OF
Rev. Joe Jones, brother of Sam Jones,
and Miss Bassie Farrow, of Cross An
Choir, S. G. Mr.. Jones met the lady
last Summer, while conducting series
of religious meetings at Laurens. The
mother OF the young lady was very
much opposed to the match, but on the
other hand it was favored by her father.
On one occasion, it is said, thai Mr..
Jones went to see his affianced, and was
met by her mother who ''shut the door
in his face" and refused to admit him.
1t seems Mr.. Jones became tired of such
obstacles, and with the aid of friends,
secured the girl and ran away and mar
ried her. The happy couple were cx.
pected to leave on The night train, but
unfortunately, the bride had left home in
such haste that she neglected TO carry
her baggage, and therefore they were de-
tanned The mother declines to give il
up, and threatens to shoot the ''first man
who puts his foot inside of the door. y
Mr.. Jones is about thirty years of age,
and has for sometime past been preach
ing at Laurens, S. c.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

James Smith, young plumbV Bot AT
lanta, was drowned on Sunday, being
seized with cramps while bathing in
Anglers pond, near Ponce de Leon, q
famous resort. His body was recovered.
A syndicate of Northern capitalists,
who already own half the street railways
of the country, have bought the Metro
politau railroad of Atlanta, and intend
to spend large amount of money in its
improvement.
VIM. T. Wilson, of Atlanta, dealer 10
sewing machines, being sold out by the
sheriff, suicided by taking strychnine.
Mr.. Wilson leaves wife and number
of children. He was member of the
Royal Society of Good Fellows, the
Legion of Honor and Confederate Veter-
ans Association, who buried him with
anpropriate ceremonies
Virginia.
Franklin Stearns, one of Richmond's
wealthiest citizens, died Sunday, in the
74th year of his age. He was q native
of Vermont, but had been resident of
Richmond fifty years. He was in prom
inent sympathy with the Union cause
during the late War, and was imprisoned
on that account. He was one of the
largest property owners in the city.
Fire broke out shortly after midnight
on Monday, in the building belonging to
the Boston Wharf and Warehouse Com
pany, and formerly occupied by the
Chesapeake s. Ohio Railroad company, in
Norfolk. The building and contents, in
Guiding $50 bales of cotton, were con-
sumed The British bark Verona of Que.
bee, lying at the wharf had her masts,
rigging and sails badly damaged by fire,
The total loss is estimated at $50, 900.
Tennessee.
Rev. Il. A. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist church at Knoxville, has sent il
his resignation, to take effect September
LIST. The members of the church have
not decided on successor.
The board of directors of the Perry
Stove works (recently burned), met il
Nashville to consider the question of re
building the burned factory. The boart
decided to partition the foundry build
ing, so as to make mounting and pat
tern shop. They will Immediately pro
cure an engine and blower, and be
gin the restoration of the lost patterns.
Kentucky.
Francis Murphy, the world-fameG
temperance lecturer, stopped one day il
| Louisville en- route to his home in Pitts
burg, Pa. His 81. year-son, John, elopet
with Miss Lucy, the daughter of Law
renee Richardson, one of the wealthies
men of the city, and the couple wer,
married by Rev. G. r. Hemphlll.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21
DEVASTATING STORMS.

Dispatches to Chicago, H., from the
Michigan peninsula, report Saturdays
rain storm to have been in the nature OF
flood from the heavens. The Calumet
and Hecla mine was nearly drowned out.
The whole country was covered with
water and every railroad on the PENN
sula suffered from washouts and lost
bridges. The storm also did some good.
1t extinguishcd fire that was destroying
the town of Norway, before the town
was quite swept out of existence. AS it
was, forty-seven buildings were de-
stroyed. A waterspout burst out over
the district of Armtiz, Indian Territory.
flooding the entire section. All the
bridges on Big and Little Cabin Rivers
were washed away. The Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Road loses three wooden
bridges and one iron bridge, also several
miles of track near Blue Jacket station.
4. Red Lake River, Mimi, touched
eighteen feet above low water mark, and
is at the top of the bridge. Some six
ty-tive families have had to leave their
homes. some losing all their effects. At
Cloquet the St. Louis River is still ris-
ing. The bridge between junction and
Thomaston was swept away, and big
log boom is in great danger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21
the WHITE HOUSE.
OUR WEEKLY BUDGET From
WASHINGTON.
Interesting Gossip by orr News Man 1t III
National CaDital-Congressisna
and Other Matters.
GOSSIP.

GOSSlP.
| Senator Call has presented in tho Sen
ate petition in favor of the improve
ment of the Indian River, Fla, from
Grants farm to Jupiter.
Mrs. Cleveland denounces as "heartless
lies" the statement made by Rev. Mr..
Pendleton of Worcester. Mass, that the
President had misused her.
A dispatch from Somerset, Ohio,
says: On Sunday Mrs. John Sheridan,
mother of Gen. Phil Sheridan, who has
been i'll for some time, had another re-
lapse this afternoon and is in critical con-
dition. The doctors fear she cannot live.
The serious illness of her son Phil has
never yet been made known to her for
fear of serious results.
Attorney General Garland, who has
been confined to his residence for week
past with a severe attack of rheumatism
in his back and side, is reported as being
much better, and it is hoped that he will
be able to resume his duties at the de-
partment of justice soon. In addition to
the rheumatism, he has been afflicted
with disease popularity called the
shingles" This is an eruptive disease,
caused by bad condition of the blood.
1t starts around the waist and grows like
a iingworm.
Prof. Pepper, the great specialist Of
Philadelphia, Pa, who has been in at.
tendance on Gen. Sheridan, says his pa.
tient is mending. To reporter of the
Associated Press he said ''The bulle.
tin issued just after our consultation
represents accurately the generals con-
dition. On the whole his chances OF
restoration to comparative health seem
greater now than at any previous time.
The most satisfact tory feature is the i'm
provement in the hearts action. Not
only has it been sustained for four DAYS
without any spell of failure, but its force
is slowly in areasing so that its cavities
are better able to expel the blood with
which they have been so terribly over
distended. If this Improvement is sus-
tanned for few days longer, it will nat
urally hasten the disappearance of the
secondary COMPOSITIONS which have been
50 troublesome. These are already sub.
siding.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

The agricultural profession is the only
one that draws money from the pub
lie, says the New York Tribune. Law
yers and doctors are educated at pri-
vate schools, supported by private
fuads, but the farmer has an agricul-
tural college, maintained at the public
expense, and the agricultural interests
have national bureau, which no other
industrial pursuit has.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21
CONDENSED FLASHES.
A BRIEF SUMMARY OF GENERAL
NEWS ITEMS.
The News from Various parts eff the Globe
In a Condensed Form.

Rev. James Freeman Clarke, a we'll
known Unitarian divine, died on Satur-
day at his residence in Jamaica Plains,
Mass, aged IS.
The destruction caused by Saturdays
storm at Ottawa, Canada, is terrible ana
widespread. Enormous damage was
done to crops, shoots just peeping forth
being literally blown out of the ground.
Young apple orchards in nearly every To-
cahty in the district were destroyed. The
loss cannot fall short of S300,00 Be
sides three persons killed, a large number
were seriously injured. A brick school
house in osgood township was blown
down and twenty children were buried
in the ruins.
A terrible holocaust occurred in Low
ell, Mass, on Sunday night. Shortly
before midnight a fire broke out IN the
two-storT tenement block at, the corner
of Rock and Willie streets. and spread
rapidly, practically cutting the building
before the fire department could make
much Roadway against the angry flames.
The building was occupied by two fami'
lies, nine persons in all Six of these
effected their escape. Three were burned
to death. Their names are Eugenia Val.
lerand, aged Is years, Peter Vallerano
age years, Della Vallerand, 5 years.
A dispatch from Ft. Yates, Oak, says,
several persons were killed in the great
tempest, on Sunday, by lightning and
flying debris. Those so far identified
are Shell King, the celebrated Indian
chief, and his son. A farmer lying two
miles south was found dead II his field
The building has been lmpletely
wrecked, and 1t is supposed he mar
had been carried to the point W ire founc
by the wind. Mathis Dan Xowski, ,
girl of thirteen, living at the ettlement
six miles south, has not bee seen since
the storm struck that poiL Ind it is be
lieved she YVES blown in e river anC
drowned. The loss az the Indian
is severe, as hundred aem had ev
erythiug they had 81 . away by tn
| winds.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

Nevada horse raisers and ranchmen
on the Phoebe and White Pine ranges
are complaining of the wild horses of
that region. In the Shcllback Mountains
are bands Of from $50 to 900 of these
horses, each under the leadership of
powerful stations, and they make resu-
lar raids on the ranches and run of the
horses OF the ranchmen. A horse o1ce
gone is gone forever, tho Nevada men
say, for tho wild horses are cunning
and wary. and will not let man get
within rifle shot of them Last spring
fifteen experienced horscmen and
hunters started out with tho object of
killing as many Of the ''boss stations"
as possible. In ten days hunt they
to kill just one horse. The
wild horse of Nevada is said to be about
he most ugly beast alive.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

An important bill concerning tn, ed
ucation OF Indian children, remarks the
Independent, is now In the house OF
representatives at Washington, having
passed the senate. 1t provides for the
establishment of an industrial boarding
school on every reservation containing
not less than five hundred Indians. This
is the continuation and development of
much that has already been accom-
plished. There is also bill for tho APP
pointment of superintendent of Indian
schools.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

Or 900 tornadoes of which record has
been made in the United States, not
more than rs were east of the ALLEGHENY
mountains. The warm air tcmpestu-
ously driven from the Gulf of Mexico
up the Mississippi Valley is caught by
the polar wind and driven in gyratory
tornadoes across the prairies. The Ap-
palachiap range serves on the Atlantic
slope as barrier against storms of that
sort.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21
TWO COUNTIES REPORT.

The committee appointed by the
county commissioners of Central City,
Neb., to examine the books of Treasurer
w. S. Webster have reported shortage
of about $35, 900 in his accounts. Web
stcr's deputy, Otto Foster, was also
'ound to be short $40, 600. The COM
missioners of Allegheny county, Pa, on
Saturday. were notified by County
Comptroller Speer that there was deficit
of $15, $50 in the account of Sheriff
Gray, who retired FROM Office few
months ago
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-21

A celebrated Paris scientist, DR.. De-
launay, has made the remarka bio dis
covery that centrifugal movements are
Characteristic of intelligence and higher
development, while centripetal are a
mark Of incomplete evolution. In other
words, the person who naturally draws
aclrcle, for example, from left to right
possesses higher grade of intelligence
than one who draws from right to left.