davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
THE TERRITORY.
a Rancher's Surprising Dis
coyery at Home.
snE RAILROAD ursoArroS.
oil GushinR From tss Ground NJ
Tsesssa Protest Agsinst Puymi-
lspss Incorporation - The Wsiis
WsiIa p.p~r-Min- Accident 90 Rev
~. Gsrv~r.

Gfoxsxx YkfSs. aug LIS 4. We.
Donneis. 81 Yeis6icsoa, Or. rsrrntiy urri
% Msdseal take and frntef cos'sge for
himself and wiia he wss ias&eiy sns~F.
eafrd ~ sAesp rzfstnK ~ fSe Zig fens
pDxfnfry. and business freq1suslf esslssi
HIN swsy ffons home. Tbs vas ta@ Sss@
1ast week
He s.tpru~ti horaa aud fogaf hts hocss
Kicked. and ne ene world oIssr TIE aassF y
s<sponsr ~ hfs kaScea. He elm 81
tkrDnrh 4 window sad me- bis vie a. ~
door az hcr room she eafeASffrs-d - 1ss
euade him frasa entering isse suoia, 1nt ~
urrsisted zad found ThoDsas khfker, Who
y saif to BE- we'll known in Stokase tAia4
and " srssnry Ia bed, sppareaflf asleep.
Not wishinT - kssi thr sasn ~ eos9
h1sod. he west 70 tae essss aud tssna,cefs
n explanasl0u q his wife. fhry ~ inse
au aissreaflna. lie struck beg with 81
pistgi, wouadinx hess rie frii 90 tse ns,s'f
Il a faint nssd the revolver Sss serlfiti4i+y
discharged. the bail entering thf ~alL
In the faenutizse EarkeF tassf BE 80 ape
bx q u.ndos sad e.saIe 70 1Fiketi@ 90
kgrsetaft. SriDsnneli lraznsdisteig ri
jcctaa his effects and vii Fesafn 20 lis
sheep raaeh. He does no. E,raf.oss. 70 pssyzr
cnto the woman, ~ ~s8 SIMPLY leave
"A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Northern Pacific Railroad,

And see that your tickes reads via. thls
line, -. Paul Or Minneapolis 20 avoid
t4a4sts aii1 serious delays uceasisued b.
SIher feutes
fbrourl cmigTaat s,lee9ing Cars ran on
regular expires trains nm iengsh az the
ahc. t1stns free, lowest rates. qulekesi
General ol.ce Of the comrsuy, No. = Wash.
iBEton st., Portland, Oregon.
A. D: CHARLTON, Asst Ger. Pass. Act.
No. " sstiHgton st., Portland. Of.
W. 3. spESCEs. -
A. caiIBERG,
Ticket Agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
EREN Smith.

A TToRSEY AT LAW. L. s. CoNMis-
n loner anS Notary Public. Pine isn-S
bought and sold. PestoElce box s-s. seat.
tie, W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company.

I'M AND AFTER, july - tsSS, AND
~ a1as further notice. trains VIII ran
IS follows.
~ GILMAN kSD I'M EgNrniAIE FONTS.
I've sSasgae AZ 80 = m. arr Gilman iHseo m
Ike costtle BIZ y N. arr Gilman 5sls y NJ
Hefuraing-
I-ye siimsa As9a y n. arr seattle as pm
acre Gillian b 80 4 N, ar SeaEtis ;ssss > N
10 sScMeslSE AID IsTERsEsgsTx FONTS.
f.v seattle Be ~ III. ar SnehonisA 1850 L.
SesETusng-
q Sasaexaish Rssse p n. Arseatlie SIS pm
nc sxrrFs 5 COVE, EsSs, En3EsATgn. EssrS
INA SAks. XEsEsE AND KEITH
Iesre Seattle Rrsse N aaa isss p m.
Returning
Leave keita BS.zsa m and ssss = n, arriv-
tag ~ seattle B3tls a IA and 81 = m
40 daily. slss daily cxrcpt SUNDAY.
Trains connect 81 Gilman WITH stages for
k3iss City, saaqualmse Falls and Aca.
Ranch. ana Al lesicr wifs sfrEner fcs
points on l.ske Washington
NJ X. JONES, W }. JENNINGS.
Train Master. General Pass Agent
W n TuNRSrEl Msnarsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

HENRY b. LOOMS,

Nv A I'-teN w. MOORE.
4 ~T8gSEy AND COUNSELLOR At
: 4 sas. tssaS Fy9ns street. Kenyon tltck.
seattle N r. iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

GfgvELANu. Avg 1.-The attendance at
the Faces 90 fiay vas maeh better than that
of yeslsriaF The tack was in splendid
condition ana the weather delightful
Richardson won. Phoiosss second. Frank
ihiord third. Beauty Bright fourth bosl
time i9i
Fres for Az class, racing purse % $1,000
Arrow first, Jewell scc0ud. Baisou. Wilkes
third, Gossip. IT,. fourth iae best time
2fR4
Tsiaorrow IN addition ~ the great spo-
esai rnce between iiuy aud Fred ralger. The
phenomenal parpr You Eei viii ffy % beat
hia record - 2NG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

TaesaA, Aay I.--fefef irriuz. TIE vet
known contractor ag8 capitalist. claims g.
have made "a important aisc9fsrgl 10
making an investigation a. 81 fDa saise q
q mum Der ~ tGga Eia.nss masia - tenants
OF his residences an Twenty eiShia sffssi
e no the water IN the!F several Neils. b.
claims T. haze diteoeeeea thai ail wa aeN
aus Into ss5aps. Nov. While oil IS uqf q
nsre thiag 81 drink. u i frrg good tnius
% have on ones farm, ADD sies when fe3
oceasianad 50 Hsarh Gisgsti elaonf ~
tenants became the etfaslssa 81 marh seis.
esuFgafuiati1r b Ne Irving tte VII
pfss,absy pnt a well down nn his oan ac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

Neu York sfiiI Farther kbeEd ~ Des-
uerase Game At Chicago

fEfsesf. Avg. 1.-The Wolverines lost ilc
ihlri sfraseai gasae - fse fali eHdsrs n
DAY by ras-H u weak playing reOTs
hatfrif J. Indianapolis hsfirriss. era.
frf a1H HgfoiiF. shfgge and Nerefa-
MIS- feaE aug l. The giauts ncrcasad
itesr leaa today b winuisg an naiafer
csiiuE game from Washington. regfa
Sea Euft g Has5iHgfuu 4 Hai;erles
keefa sud Ewing Whitney and Naek
Iias4aa. Aug. the Bean fsirfs los
again TO-DAY. brius suaAie 70 hi hu4ag
ton successfully, score B4asen J. F1i4a.
defph.a q BATTERIES A1Hders and
Gfftanfse. BasiHgf0n aud Clements.
fHicssu. Aug LIT t6ok ~ ina;ugs 20
asi;ir She battle hero today. uut aaieaeQ
ioss through efrors IN THE last iauiur-
SECURE Cnirasa 4. FifisbuagG Batteries
Ha'dsln sns bslF, 'ialyla apd Miller
ClztEltSp, kas t-eet, Lasils {, cieFe'
land
Bee8KGFS. Aug t.--ciucinHsti ?, Brook
iFus
AAlnNeaE. Aug l. Baltimore 4, Louis
yilts -
PmLAnGLFaI,. Aug i.--Athiciies 2. Kaa.
sss City 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
THE soLsAsst's WON'T.
Japanree Mountains wake from
slt.rni.er- EearfaI Iose Of Life.

sGx FRkxefsxss. Asx i--AdTiees fssra
iteaQ S0a1 aad Yaxasssae per STEAMER
Aralae. Arr8rcss to-day gspes pzyeTs state
th&f telegram sfsEs Rs<ainAtss, Sspai-
4afssi 1niy "a. says that SIR goieaBs 81
MsaGt f@saAsii ,sgstefig b1ssi fafo a.
fiyify and IN q short sirse Is hosssez In
iwas~yNea Snge destroyed
A telegram eessesi On The SEA says fhe
ersIrissn st3i rssuslgued sif0 great ies
trust - AID less ~ i,is Aioai 80 faer-
sssfsa snsi ~ hsslss.s n RE village esileA
EtfA 4s4e faIgifd uader the szf4a aaa asiles
f1F4Rb cat b tkte fgirarc anaeaE fAg7s
hurried sese some ~ Visitors ~ sbs Hoi
-fgih8 % the ne shh0rAe<ai
Iaets being tx9 eases e suisas7sr ca
board the 8iaaie. shs naE crsisfeI INFO
gHMsssfius f5f tHe Nse}E
fAs AfsAie was chartered By the tseci-
deisfBi and oriental fpnesay % replace
ths Eal Feiss. Whsea HEs iszf 81 tac
fosnasa stfelss several H9afas agg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Call For Republican Convention

DT RESOLUTION OFTHE REPUBLICAN
I'D Territorial Central tUramiifea al
meeting thereof held ~ NORTH Yakima on
March ! ISIS 81 chairman WIS authorized
70 name the Gate % holding the Territorial
Republican Convention 70 be held G.
kieusturs Pursuant thereto said Con
tenti0n s. hereby called 60 BE- hela st
Eliot sbegs on TUESDAY, THE lITH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER NEXr. At 10 O'CLOCK
4 n Tor tie purpose oi nominating can
a.date frF Neleeaie 90 Congress. the uasat-
ration of oil other Territorial elective
presented
The Republican County Gen ral Commit
toes are requested 90 holltheir primaries on
saturday, August She -sth and sarif CeHuig
Conventions nu Ssfnrlet. September Is
The hasts Hf representation W7st4c hg tse
Territorial Central Committee entities tae
COMMITTEES o. etCHt I aitTa5ts as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
wALLA wALLA.



wAtLA wAtdk. AsE I'D , Hickey
was brsaght % lAe hospital seriously
wounded hY "a, Reed ri Maiialh IA y aaht
The famous hielock aapae 81 Mincn ~
tseinE taken down
slkty more tnan PASSED - tais morning
o. work on the RipaFlR bfasc
TIE proposed paper min wiii he toeefa3
thrne fasses below taNu, Qg s. acres ~ land
selected yesterday The Mill is aspegtsfi
~ bc gaanlng bF January d
Mrs seawabaehar auf isaehiefs ard
yaaga 4 i. FlaFfslsi8 and wiia lgfs besa
for their homes 81 san Francisco Fats
mcfniaE.
Aana iiairomb aud tcHerai Freight
A2eBt cAArliaii % sha q X & n. aere
herr saldNf
Ga Ahsn.s is a tx days BASEBALL ioeRa-
raeAtwiN take pimra a. Ualqa, Ca O.. q
pssr<a III s1as
4 u lfnlls soa "a not espeotod % llfc
entH marnins
a pns Republican paper Mli start al
UAfnns Oregon. fla few d6fs
Asss Annig ksmhsli iii East shortly
~ attctsii csliera
~. 80 hpga aaa fsm,ly hass returned
INN ~ seF iis b remaiB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

GEO- 5. BATrY. General western AGENT.
Y Ma.t.- MIN. - n.-..ln-.H -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
oLYslrIA Norns.


Accident New city nieck.
sf}tyxs1a. Aus /. Deputy Collector GVln
uIeEe. sho lives in fhe caHutrF aaaat
nexeH n lles ifum tbs tilf. entered the ~
ftco a aiisa " keaaf tfsiehaas and
dsushf q % ke0v g t1r law which rre
rvtHt<d issi drfins u ihe streets 0i iGis
eisf xAs appleaha s. tae esnnts ea3s
culszaa - ihe Wis 'smits Nelss answered
IN tie seiiFr. Ac proceeded io fHiisfe
hiH pen az igfs.aa u q manner salts
faetors B. b .asgli sni thfa eate k'sraase
for a&kinv for the information. Ue lis
Nay Into tsis eit yaHfe1tay mcruiifg aii8
uis<a In nsffoN Fa1 - ihe -al tc ah
DorfEt A team appFae sa.uF gt a sery arid
rate. Nj Hicks sften piff fr fufn stst ut
Che reat h3i before Pc han Nme fs a.
Gampitxh his design bis bHcte was s.raak
n ne fssslRs : azeo q FL e pas witl a'i
4tatts fhat be Kept his fligaifged BE- g
trcEt rpnfin- aaas SAD eeaflelrig Wesas
lB1 his eiresdf nirfci tarrlaTe ass eg
d1brxfff, bis n4Fl iffe lae tst iaFtr
eaatiffa. 90 his esy, sra g Bess teme
on fnfs VI ely 8, hatt DIS afapEf avenged
b. oprza, 90 az iha laN
ptsfsnK tbe u,pnta ni ISIS ihcee Wer-
isx1fuf1sslis hi'e zoe rsrofd sU tfs uIhsr ef
the c1uli,s audiirr of rfis numhsf 81
were ae<k lhclg trta3 gna,lie-aiiup pr.ns
s.ae@sha
Marsias licenses aava hea7 issae.I 20 81. .
II Kolrrf.s sna AinEfts y Wells la3 81 A..
a. Masssin ara asa Anr Wcilaau
Rev. T. :. Hzfsef 81 b. Boss tern ia CAMP
NJ FeGlcf Core white walktag is itt
u.sts A. = Rises SIS e2iiaf Ntlss ea
hfAnet. uhita ps8flfafei BIS ftr 9aa
faEisesed seFv l.a,efui iuiaa De feein
b. tht< ST. sast uiFhs ~ 'nCd.tai sssFf
enee. aau ~sA rfataAly sesa - well
Skeo3s Faliess have 8,eiial q esset "a
81. 80 6p1ie oa iiieif uen iarp'0 ln this
csty. IN vi leo @.ti - r-asel taar Hts'
dial city elres. wbsca fra titifaHs uiit
f,tetstek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

EAs TsaMcgsso. Aug ~ srTtggi-Ssiy
Teorsr~4t. 7aesgras. Csrared - zskaenei
@Is,sni Pssg+ F.5sasand DsyRrsssf -Stea n
~ " lfasaxfps. sssamsF Ak, Port Town,
4@ifd
Pear Tgxxsxsp. kEx. l. - Arrived
fr3fisE aarkzusinc Jennie y
PaHr GawNsR, Aug. 4 --Arsfresi-- Bark.
esffBs KiieksfAs.
f8a7 BEsxsLEY. Aug ]. - Arrived -
schooner t.sBrser. sailed ship Enstaeih1e.
TkTe9sH. Aaz. t.-e soasfy. iryss sgaza
winsi. he2yy faaBssr storm nt fiss ssr4tts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

" Hoic 1HHtisfT as
The grufrel Ea=urs.f-ae rs Is Meeting q.
Ne-sh Yakima haa ap ssears II sslssFt 81 e.
iag D. rorrysi urestaa fhst fhe ucs rauas IS
81 tfkaussgau Has eustfiE,1 &C., ana taerrfas,.
oaiF gave 81 ore cc5gEa1e Slnca shsz a..
f-aetinnulenF Wa made I am apn4-esliis
srsistsalY informed SNat Ias TERRITORY
vaass.sviaF sHts mew conute east e satsf
eanaiv II Sscvers. ans tIle Counts gcag-ai
f'lsfnEa itree Fl tfkaHNzNa tcautv eiaasas a.
iae csslisc,l Ga oag-ha4 tile Cs4sn hfuel Tzr-
reScHfariaa % the fscu roGnE5es. VIZ Eve
DELEGATES ! fherafo~c rgresanncnd thAt
ti1d ruGaf3ts - tskamagSa aaa stevens cash
sslnrt lhrae ce3ugatrs- twa r. he eHfita4f 10
a.a vose esra sHG tae fhiri 30 ta3f a vote
IN the Territorial t7oaHrut!11
asa desire - cali the asseuttea q Hil
Caau59 raaa nls5ees sad dsisEEfes - tas
Territorial t'isapesssou - slae fa35aa NJ
PESO ution 81 tht central .amatsfee
aiaeGe5 e. s8ryG Yaksr1A.
As Eaat sae Central tss-nEs s8Eqe
rgfr,r1fFe 50 tsnt he- 4stzT sth c@Uusp
ia -prss a7ft. Is AS Essa an eie2 sei-
rsalss d 1~aevfs Eeasls.is fat tseHs u al
iead fAai n esse e eNfarced a,s-znec ~
sav ae gate ni~ nuEsg sitass he given sa
ssEse t5eRta4 as6Hgser p8 his EfeFsss!s.ss
8alF ash 81 aSH.Fas,fsa 3Assaeg 1espEa-
lscifs sras sas tasamt.sa sss3 saslg 81
JtHnty t1aee4fs as wN8 IS ta t4e
E&&FEE, t'asa7al-u
a p Arrss-s,iG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Condensed DISPATCHES.



The English university students. who
haYa hceii consulting M Mpo.lY as 10 The
best method ~ spreading Christianity
anenz fhe youth 81 England, leit ioT hogne
"Wednesday
white I.aruHms riecaa was exhibiting AZ
Rockford III, Tuesday . rain sud wind
storm threatened % carey aaay the test.
s panle followed aaf iaany poople wcre
hnfi III taeis efforts 10 ESCAPE
Epagi0S
The centennial exhibition as Melbourne
has been FORMALLY opcaca
Toe cEAs has wl5ea a farewell audience
~ Ne lntnrrp. w4a has just resigned the
American "a ssipn o. t{hssiH
The Austrian government has announced
taat 70 viii lafn the sugar bountits CON
yentluR u ne United sates sna Brazil dc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
THE SEATTLE ROADS SUIT.
All Of an. Litigation with the North
-. a...Is... L.. l........ 4. a A lll..l Al =.

eroEs ~ FALss. kug. IA tsieffafa has
been rsesivsd from Attorney sifehrs ~
fhe Northern fsisIie s. Tacoma agfsslnk -
nj arrangement ~ wkieh The sdsttefn
gsrisle isstuncfioH Ease sEsisisi fhe = sttis
road aud the Seattle iHiuaat.ou aSsiaf; tsr
Rorttern Pacific and ias condemnation
proeeealnes wtii al D. heard hF Jpess
kasft an tho ffsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02

T1csaA. kus l-"t haYe tgst soa ta
teN 4 fteaa fen1iSrite8ia. said a yoaaa.
sieefous. Rite msll dsesset an1 weii sas.
ssned lesh as rtaa uscf eH Nasl RFeHuc
tAis sstrrr assi 20 haFc trsericd a
mifes aad haVe HPt csuH rsid ga ri -'sx5
ssses oE i4uch ~ tSa way. i3 last s i4YT
made a WI CnsaH trir
.siIcw AL ycu maeasa icy, was aS&ea
II sfnad IL with ite hrakrgasn en Use sht
tssitls & T. uos an Qfis Hsi plan, o. tat
neafs 10 .set, oac wake Haa tuit uir Is
was NJ uansua taigg for biO O. s1aae as
high rs &C per trtn Fhry pas ssIeh fFaY.
elers a. r. the haX-cAre. gtteef from
him whAf be cas- pay, s1 lgek hsn
w fef the tsip Hhe 'as tn 3p I sassis was
fr0rs faktsua 90 thls csts. ant fsr ihai (
paid tstf v a. fsesn Ncse 30 ashcfs tH
The ssne 81 villa me, nU - WGen "a ID
the fFvtSAs erskefnau ar esniugsos absent
the sane eaaeNat rae fsala sfoHneG Nssf
oai here AZ Ghe gAfs th side 20 taa rcsar
vaffcn. and the caf was gNtsgEea snf a.
were told 81 elisnA 0ui snA was infss snNt.
Thevc arr haasire,ls GO ineH carelug Gas
here 10 tlgr tsuie eay.etrfl uc.A.feial t,fe
Eas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
FISHER * CLARK.


. RCHITECTs = BUFFERS BUuDrNG,
n James St, opposite Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
Notice TO Mariners.

I NETTING pF TflE BOARD OF TIiQr
4 \ Gets riissiouerx faT fhs District sf
fltcf >suga siG DC aelA ~ t1e os5ee Ql
81 " nefs01. sH Fa-t Taunsrnii ST. SAT
Hoiaf Aae,s' T. is>s teteera thc tsaHrs
q e-'osE 3. be- enl ocsoek p pa aaF
the ritrr1sc - c1Aminins all spp3ieants
faf Ysiuis licenses "a Hatcrs etat-nres3 w.
thie distract '& y uTjAnN
President 90 Nsss-G
az =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
FINANCE AND TRADE


s.4TrkK. Nefsssesy, arg 4
Fsassar fH1 Ymss - hoes fr~irhs reesl ~
IA sszsEsr lnesnena 80 s1iiowirT. Ferry
sws buxes a frust - boxes x apriss, -
saxks pefatoe-. bog. ~ taxss r<rrrs, =
e-stss cnbeaxe ks-kes hs!.ssg. : t&ies AsF~.
SHIPMENT fgssng sac psss - haar
fright wes sA8yp~1 tros1 e@Atxts in the
f3sis~xaw gaantl.tse. q X r. ~ tgrs.
81 AP = h a. "a toes AHrussH : tors.
earn. iGAaa B faas. AiRsta ions, H4ts- b.
Z t3as, sfsi4s 81 tsns. NHarue 3 tcrs, fleet
wood scM. Total 80 ts-x
RzgsIE MANxs-
EttG8---rs eessss fsf 1sarrG.
kt'gTw R--szt~. bssss ~ str ~ rsiil
St-GAA--if SD q tis sor a 19iter.
BLACK EEEEfEz~iN and e erne f~F
xGssF.n
SWIFT F0vaToEs-s sac g eaass pr
ffsftfsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
ANDERSON, BERTRAND 4 co,

A RCHuECT-B ROOM 5. BEISIG BLOCK,
: l Front and Marion STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
STEINER CLiRI brown

4 EAyEs YEsl.EHs WHARF yog II
l. coma. Olympia AID zig skeokun1 81
. N. cyeg Monday. "Wednesday aae 70
day.
Returning, leaves shelton. Dig sks'sz ~
at J q. n. eSery 'Tgesgiay IlisssdsY and ~
Nr.lag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-02
DIR. ME II. ABBOTT

g. r. CAS- Z. Nj. ID.
4 BDoNISAL SURGEON AND GYSE
:. \ eoloyist.
TACOMA. VT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
"MAY GOD BLESS YoU!"
A Bost"n paper Hanger. rrnnbfr aud
How He Got out of It-Pirin " ordS
from the sunny south.

When We are In trouble We cry for help.
When We are relieved We often fo-y.t To be
thankful. But not always. Mr.H. ". Griffin.
OF Trout Greek. ST Clair county. Ala writes:
Il had = bad attack Of ch!,ls and fever. My
system was full ef rnaiaria. For two years l
was scarcely able 10 work at all. some times
my heart would paiDitate for two hours at a
time. Ny legs would get cold to the knees.
and fully expected To die. In September.
ISL. bought bottle Of shaker Extract of
Roots. or S-igei's Curative Syrup. of your
agent. Mr.. Il. Al. King. and before had taken
tne first bottle felt bette,. and 10 a sh rt
time was able 20 GO 10 work. May God bless
you for the good you have done
Mr.. VIM. j. McCann. 80 Randall street. Bos.
ton. writes six months ago l began to
throw up my food after eating | thought 1
was going into consumufioE- | sooI began
to have pain In the chest. stomach and sides.
I got little sleep and woke al tired out.
Dnce lost hve pounds In tour days. | began
ising Shaker Extract OF Roots. or Seirers
syrup. and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals Gag and
go TO sleep the minute struck the bed. lam
. paper hanger by trade. and hav. worked
every day since | took the see )nd bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. l ou hit 20 be thank
fuI. and am
This remedy opens all the natural passages
Of the body. eI pels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuild what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract Of Roots. or Seigel's Syrup,
IL sold By all druggists. OF send to the propri-
-tor. A. J White. - Warren ST.. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
HOME MARKET CLUB BANQUET.
-Four Hundred Prominent Gentlemen
Prssent-Speeehes by senator Sher-
man and Others.

-Four Hundred Prominent Gentlemsa
Prsssnt-Speeches by senator sher.
maa and Others.
BOSTON. February l0.-0ve- four hundred
prominent gentlemen from various parts OF
the county attended the banquet given by
the Home Market Club. at the Hotel Ven
dome yesterday evening. An informal
reception was held after which
the guests filed into the dining
hall At round table in the center of the
hall were thirteen gentlemen, one seat be-
ing vacant; that assigned to Governor Oliver
Ames At this table besides Senator Sher-
man were seated Hon. Nathan Gofi, jr..
Hon. VIM. NJ. Osborne, Gen. William +.
Draper. Hon. Frederick D. Ely. Hon. A.
W. Beard. Hon. W. W. Crapo, Hon. VIM.
A. Russell. Hon. Theodore {. Bates Hon.
Chas II. Grosvenor, 7. e. Search and Hon.
Vim. Mckinley, jr.
The ceilings were profusely decorated
with banners. many bearing inscriptions,
while heavy festoons of bunting hung from
every corner After the menu had been
exhausted, President Timothy Merrick. OF
the Home Market Club introduced Senator
Sherman. Upon rising Senator Sherman
was greeted with cheers that rcsounded
through the entire building.
At intervals Of one hundred words the
speaker Was interrupted by applause and
his remarks on several occasions drew forth
. hearty laugh from every one Of his au-
dience.
Mr.. Mckinley, the next speaker, deliyer-
ed an argument in favor OF protection.
The President. he said, had emphasized the
issue ss between free trade and protection,
and those who believe in the latter policy
would appeal from the President to the
people.
Hon. Mathew Gof also made q strong
tariff speech.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
KILLED THE BABY.
Unnasural Act Of u Young Woman In
Perry County,

Unnatural Act of n Young Woman In
Perry County,
NEW LEXINGTON o.. February ll.-YeS-
terday Miss Ella Miller, young unmar-
ried woman who has been here but short
time, but has borne a fair reputation
until lately. stole from the home of Mr..
Bradford, with whom she lived, and in .
ravine near by gave birth to child. After
concealing the newborn infant in pile Of
brush, she returned to the house and to her
bed. Her condition was soon suspected by
the family, and the trail OF her morning
journey followed until the nude infant was
found dead in the brush.
When accOsted she admitted all that had
occurred. except that she said the child
never breathed. The Coroner was notified,
al inquest held, and physicians made a
post mOrtem examination OF the child 5
respiratory organs. The surgeons an
nounced yesterday evening that the child
was born alive without doubt and lived for
some time Its body was much scratched
from being forced into the pile Of brush.
The girl says the child's father is a man
named William Spencer. who resides near
Somerset. He is = married man rs the cor
respondent is informed. There will be
further developments in the case after a
few days, if the unnatural mother regains
her strength and is able 10 leave her bed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-11
BLOWN TO ATO
a Rsansylvanis Powder viii Soar. Away
Pour Men Killed.

a RSansylvanfo Powder Nfin sosrs Away
Pour Nen Killed.
WrLKrssARkH Pa. February IL. - The
Wilkesbarre Powder works blew up ycster-
day evening instantly killing four men.
Their names, rs given. are Peter kishbargh.
George Stout John Hoffman and B. Betz,
The explosion took place in the packing
house, where several tons Of powder had
not known as yet
The explosion was the most violent that
ever occurred in the Wyoming valley. Ii
occurred at 9:55 clock This morning. The
force Of the shock Was distinctly felt here.
The windows in all the buildings ratified.
and officials in the Court House here thought
there was an eartbq uake, a. the buildings
shook violently. At Santicoke and Wana-
ME chimneys toppl-d IRON the roofs o.
buildings. and school children ran in terror
from the school houses Men and women
fiocked toward the minea where they
thought the explosion happened, and where
the memo oers OF their families were at work.
At Shickshinney the giass in almost every
window was broken and many persons were
thrown to the ground. At Wspvallopcn
nearly every building was damaged or
wrecked Besides the killed, over forty PER
sons were injured, fourteen of whom, j; is
said. will die. The correct names of the
killed are: Peter kishbaugh. George Stout.
Olean Teets and John Rossman. They were
blown TO pieces and only small portions of
their bodies have been found. The cause of
the accident is not known, as all those who
were in the building are dead.