davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15

Eattn SESSIONS luptfr.
Ouida, that queen of cyBics, SAYS "a
clever woman i never jealous. She
4 not far out OF the way. | have
often noticed that women who lived
IN an atmosphere OF chronic jealousy
were. as rule, OF an inferior stamp.
know woman who watches her
husband as cat would n mouse. or
let rs say q gay young rat; IL seems
more appropriate. lie certainly will
bear watching. but he Is aware OF this
extreme vigilance: he chaies under il,
and, determined not 10 be held In
leading strings, goes 30 greater lengths
than he would we're his wife to show
more confidence in him. We might
amend outda's statement by saying.
"a clever woman will never show her
jealousy. There i no more pitiable
or contemplate object than man or
woman who gives way 10 Wild inn
aginings and vain suspicious Betfer,
FAR better, 20 be hoodwinked or de-
eelyed than 10 suffer the corroding
passion oi jealousy, to warp and dis
tort ones whole being. Aud il hus-
bands and wives have not utter
[ confidence Ia each other - the
confidence that firmly believes that
either one or the other may pass
through every ordeal of temptation
nnseaihed-then they had best not
live together. II seems to me that 4
most admirable element-that OF
braFery-is often lacking ia marriage.
People grow faint-hearied when they
discover they have made a mistake;
they are often fain 10 turn their backs
and hy from the duties they have as
sumed. Cowardiee in marriage l. as
reprehensible as on the battlefield.
You may not ike the noise and con-
fusion the smell Of the Runpowder
may i'c unpleasant, you may long to
get away from the affray and wander
IN smooth pastures and beside sfili
waters, but 90 turn ones back and fly
wcula DC despieshle. Thus in mafri-
m0ny. You may be disappointed, dis
/ lllusioned, neglected. there may lie
| Establishments aud enticemenfs keek-
oning yon away from your conflict.
but % 90 j. eosardice-to stay h
I bravery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
krIRsIS ACCEPTS
He knews re Can whip ssilixan-
Demn~xx and Mfsrh~lt

>EE NOEx. Dee. f4-Kilrsia hzS A.
eepted TIE challense ef gohn l. SzlliyAn
70 frht 70 fiaish Tor stoca9 side An
nnSnoSa friend wfo cover Sullivan >
facaey te-rsorrow. The Ezhf : 10 casac
81 within six months ~ not At all
Charley Nttehesi VIII AT - Kiirsin's
zaansee-- The parties xili probably nncei
IN CAaaa& 10 arrange the preiiniDaries. oz
IA some otAcF Yslssse outsids the 3arisdic.isa
81 the nltet states Ecvrruraent Kifrain,s
hacker j. unknown kklr2iH. after fsss.sag
his raeuey. said Il wuuia rot rnake 3
match ulth Saliiyan Il aid oot think
coGld whip hiEa. and guess when tAe
battle Is over The people VIII agree vita
me that Sn tie Champion sullivan has
said some bard thiuEs abcnt me, hut |
w0a't iSik about hisa Dos. III walt and
meet him in the ring kaow can whip
hin. aae Viii make him feel ssre fos the
way be has talked.
Mitchell declined 20 say anything sssaat
his matches with DEMPSEY. Anr faore than
that hs ~aa'a p-ossahiy make arrange
raeuts xith iAsuarsey - box him 10 roua1s
IN the East and nghf him TO = Enish in san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
TO CONQUER EAST AFRICA.
Under the Gui.s OF sappr~s.ing the
Slave Trade,

REKLtx. Dec. i4-In The rsichEsag to-
dAy DF Windthorsi. IA moving his rrsoiH-
iian relative ~ suppression Of the East
African slave trade, said the resolution
was based upon the speech from the
throne. and that Germany should 60
operate vita the other powers. Fall
initiative should BE- leff 10 tie
government. The reieaStag must r5ufns
isseH 20 iormalAriSe general Proposals. bsl
il sheald also. irrespective uf religion %
party, proclaim Is duties. Me0rHi sun,
national literal. snd Helldorsf. eonserFa-
tive. approved The resolution.
Count Herbert Bismarck eEei: A.
length on the evils of slavery. TIE snP-
preston % which ne szid deyoivea lfou
Germany as 4 duiy OF henaF- - Far Eng
la1l bad cordially saFpS-fsd tss-masy.
and the govern meat woaid eufeagnf q
c0niiaue registrations wiIn fFAuee. ~ {
shall nsxiees BofhiHE." tAid se, 'iea, OEr
duty 20 GERMANY reueSu saa h9gq7
dictates He hopsa the reiehstag when u
net again ssasaia H1auiniozsiY support 4
tsQ uhieh Nouid scd0aaa 10 The honor o1
the eaxprnuzeBf saF many years lne for
nation * = eGlOuisl corps mast te con
sisierei. aud The Essy relieved - Uaeh a.
paesihle-
Baras as.sTger regretted that many nFsys
lives wsre JeopaTsies. and protested azaiEsi
supporting TIE EAST African e0npAnJ Ell
OF the TAX payer pcckeL The debate y a
CONTINUED a. ieugfh. and the Eiptiuz
snslly adopted. eniy the socialists ans
sssT liberals syF-sstnz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
THE NICARAGUA canal
Small Progress in Iss Diserssiou IN
the House.

wAsaIygToS. Der. I4-Iu he hcsse
Hooker Of Mississippi Introduced a esr-
cErrear resolution fr0vi1inE fes hosi1sv
recess from Fri1SF. Tter@E1heY u. rnsll
nifsee on Ways and meaos
Clarity OF Missouri moved fha. the house
70 into committee OF the whole on the MI
Fsfe calendar. for further Consideration ssf
TIE Nfc4-1Euz canal bali There was some
debate ss 70 the E1efha1 Of procedure sue
anally. In order 20 settle the question. Pay.
son Of illinoiS offered an anendnenf pro
yiding that The bill should BE read BIZ sec
uonss-1ehafe On the 6rst section h%inE
limited 10 % minutes
Wilson OF Minnesota. rising 10 a qHes-
ton Of privilege. sen; 70 the CLERK desk
aai h8d read an srtiele from New York
newspaper declaring that two elements
were united against the Nicaragua canal
o4fl-the agents OF Pacific railroads and
the attorneys of the Panama Canal Co -
giving an Interview with judge Daily on the
sahlect- inilnaiing thSt the gentlemen
who had offered the amendments 70 the
esil-wIlson Of Minnesota, Cobb Of Ala
hama. Bland Of Missouri. and spinois Of
New York. were seeking 10 defeat the hiu
by indifeet10u- Wilson. Bland. Spinoia
and Cox indaiged in a very lengthy discus
sion of this srficie. LOBBYISTS were seyereiv
scored. and spiaols took occasion 70 say
that while he had no improper charges 10
make against Judge DAILY, all the measures
with which that gentleman had been as
sociafed since his retirement from the
bench had been Of very doubtful aud
greasy character.
Cox resented the attempt 70 fx reproaeh
on Judge DAILY in connection with the in
teryiew and finally the matter was dropped
and Payson's resolution sdopted. and the
house went into committee on the Mica
raSua bill
fsySon offered an amendment providing
that ail shares. stocks. bonds. certificates
and other securities shall be issued from
the principal ofsiee in New York. and be
disposed OF only fer CASA The amend
ment sSs ssfeatsd By tie vote, but Il was
agreed vose should be taken In the house
spinoia offered an amendment limiting
the capital stock TO si,oNo GO. aud the
amendment was supported By Payson and
opposed by Bayne Of Pennsylvania. who
declared the bill would be passed this ses-
sion II u occupied every Friday. The eoGa-
raiftee then rose. and after an hour AID a
bali speu. 10 a vain effort To secure a cno-
rum upoa the proposition 10 limit debate.
the house took a recess.
The house remained in session an hour
this evening, the time being principally
consumed in au etso-t 10 settle on some
method of procedure for consideration OF
private pension bills. bat no agreement
could b srriSed a., aa3 the house =. 30
adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15

A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Cttixeus Of Indianapolis Pay Their
Ee.peets To ssr. Morton.

INpIASAFoLIs, Dec. l4-A public re-
ception was tonight rendered, a. Tomifn-
sons hall. to ice-Presidentelee; and
Mrs Morton By the citizens OF Indsanspo-
lis was the most brilliant affair of the
kind ever witnessed in this eity- The
great hall was fastefally decorated with
fiOgers. bunting, banners. and pictures OF
Gen. Harrison ard the distinguished guests
Of the occasion
shortly after O'Clock Mr..
Morton entered, accompanied BY
MIRA. Harrison followed by Gen. Harrison,
eseorfing Mrs Bergland. They took their
places IN the center of the long line Of dis
tinguished guests Next 10 Gen. Harrison
and Mrs. Berglsud stood Ms. J. f. Mckee,
the handsome daughter of the president
elect, with ker sisisr-in law. Mrs. Edward
Mckee Then followed Gov. and Mrs
Gray, Mayor and Mrs. Denny, NJ. Pierre
Gray and wife and Others. At the head of
the line stood the -president-eieet with
Mrs. Harrison.
on the foor of the hail. around the sides.
had been placed seats, which were quickly
filed, and perhaps 30 people were seated
in the galleries watching the brilliant
spectacle before them. The crowd was ed-
mifted ST the front entrance on Market
street and passed slowly down the hall in
line two abreast. and shook hands with
Mr.. Morton and Gen. Harrison. Many of
hem also shook hands with Mrs. Harri-
son. bat after half an hour the ladies, be
coming tired, stepped back aud occupied
seats the remainder OF the evening, Mrs.
Harrison occasionally coming forward,
sometimes to the generals side and again
by the side Of Mr. Morton.
1hc stream was an endless one, aud ex-
tended far Gov through the ball into the
street aud nearly two blocks distant
Everyone must get at the end OF the line
before he could enter. il is estimated that
10 900 people passed through the hall. Not
all OF them, however, had q cnance 10
shake hands with the president and vice
president elect. From two to three thous-
and were turned away. About all the So
cleiy people In Indianapolis were present,
a. many IL not more, ladies than gentle
men. shortly after 10 o'clock the party re-
tired.
Viee-Presi9eni elect and Mrs Morton viii
conclude their visit tomorrow and leave
for home at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
stopping over sunday in Buffalo. Mrs
Morton is anxious TO return to her chill
dreu, and Is feeling indisposed. she did
not accompany Mr.. Morton down to the
city tonight TO the brilliant reception at
TOInlinson's hall.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Morton were en-
tertained by DIR. snd Mrs. Allen this after
noon az a 5 O'Clock tea given in their
honor. Mrs. schuyler Coifax and Mrs
senator Macdonald were among the many
prominent ladies present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
RATE CUTTING GOES on.
The Atehison Presidents Remedy
which was Eefected.

CHICAGO. Dee. a. when President
Strong of the Atehison ROAD was in Chicago
he submitted 10 the presidents Of the
various reads plan for a temporary agree
meni designed TO secure maintenance OF
rates for 80 days from January !, the idea
during the busy winter season or TIL such
q time as the financial rulers OF the rosds
are ready "a spring the next big scheme.
An unusual feature OF the plan is 8 pro
vision that II any subordinate officer Of a
road SHAH be found guilty of cutting rates
he will be promptly divested of the rate
maxim power. The agreement. of course,
win not be put int eject. aRd there seems
10 be considerable doubt as 10 whether
the roahs can all be bronght into line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15


After icing properly prepared, bod
tine young bird until IL Il three parts
cooked then remove the skin. pick all
the fesh from the bones. and pound IL
ia a mortar with a little OF the Hquid
In which i was boiled. three table
spoonfnls oi finely siifed bread
crumbs, q teaspoonfni of grated
lemon rind, a sufficient seasoning of
salt, and grating ~ nutmeg. When
pounded TO a perfectly smooth paste,
put the mixture into saucepan With
little more Of the liquid. and let IL
simmer gently for 10 minutes. when
finished, she Iansda shouli be slightly
thicker than good cream. II viii
keep quite fresh AMI saeet for three
or four days, and can he heated, frw
spo0nfuls ai n time. and served
poured over = slice of nice. crisp, hot
ioasi. or In q very finy dish with
sippets OF toast inserted round aboat-
Nothing Esofe guistiy DESTROYS the
caprieiogs appetite u an iavalid than
having a large dish Of anything. no
matter b0N dainty. ct teiofe ihs1ni
they require 10 eat often. yaf only a
yerv little at 4 time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
Property in all OF the City
which will pleased show intenoing Purchasers

from West
atte in the
OF
sought
World
of
heae
In of
in
Through will the Seattle &
which viii be rapidly pushed TO completion with
viii
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
STANLEY
Held, With Emin Bey. by
the False Prophet.
A HEAVY RANSOM DEMANDED
The French Governments Roisters
up the Panama Company
o'Brien in New rrouhse.

CAIRO. Dec l4-Ia the letter received a,
suakiEa from osmAn Digaa, supposed 10
have contained the announcement thar
Emin Fashs and white traveller. presr-.-
ably stanley. had fallen Int the hands of
the 2zAsil. were enclosed copies sf a siis-
patch fro-a the DeTvish leader Al Fsssa 10
Khaliia PAsha- II gives tire date Of Enain
fasGAs 5 surrender aS OcteoST 10. and en-
closes Z letter from Enla PAshA - the
khesztye, which the lztte- handed 10 Henry
NJ s-srley when a. Cairo.
KELD as HOSTAGES
LespoS. Dee is-it is rumere1 that 0S-
mon DigDa In his letter expressed : wll-
hDgness 10 surrender Enia Pssha and his
white companion provided E<yp; would
kgree TO abandon SaakiEa. II this proposal
i net aceep;ed il IS believed both eapsiTes
vii b. killed.
Along with his letter 0sSaaa Digna sent
several Snyder cartridges which he aliercs
were taken from the white traveller. The
ZaDzibsrs in srSDiey's expedition were
armed with Sayder riaes.
THE BELGIAN KING AeTTATKn
BEcsSxLs, Dec 1.-THE King OF Belgium
Is greatly agi;ated BY the news frera the
s0Hdsn. He admits having been the la-.
Eest subscriber 70 SANKEY'S expenses.
Gen. 6renfeI Recognized the letter
which osman nigma enclosed as the
orgfH1l one which he had arafifd for the
khediye. Thus SANKEY'S capture 5 Yir.
tually beyond doubt
LONDON. Dee. i4-in the house Of com
aass this af,ernnoa saith. government
leader, said that ss far as known the letter
written BY osman Digma announced the
surrender Of Emin fashs and 5 white
traveller, The government had no means
OF knowing Whether these allegations were
true
me British cabinet is now discussing the
situation.
FEEHkFs ONLY EzIS Is CAFrUEER
LONDON. Dee. 1.-THE Enin relief expe-
diilsa committee are doubtful 0i the
g~nuineIess Of Osman Dignias letter
They suggest that The khediye's letter may
be y copy stolen AZ Cairo. but ;hey think
Il more iikeiv thai stanley sent on ranusrs
10 Emin with the letter, aad tha: these
runners were captured In any case, they
are hopeful that il Emin Is a captive
SlAnley is still free.
THE sAHII'S WIDE coSsuEsTs.
sUAkIN, Dec i4-0smaa Dlzma's letter
was in reply 90 Major Rnnde's request of
last August for neHs If ETnia paSba. The
letter asserts thar the Ma5ai has conquered
the whole of the equatorial uroyiuces.
The Lado letter stated that one OF the
white men escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
THE GOVERNMENT ACrs.
Collapse Of the PanamE Canal Co.
Deferred Three Months

PARIS. Dec is.-ln the chamber OF depfi-
ties to-day, Peytrsl. minister Of finance,
introduced a bill authorizing posiponemeni
for three months OF the payment OF the
Panama Canal Cas- liabilities. including
interest and redemption Of bonds HI said
that the lottery for the prize attached to
the bonds issued under the law OF ISSs
would continue in accordance with the
guarantees OF that law
Geairand opposed the bill lie eensurei
the managers of the canal. aud said il
would be impossible 20 leave work OF Icon
siructien in their hands any longer, IS
they had been guilty OF employing mis-
representations in order 70 ait act capital
kergariou expressed fear that the gov
ernment wouid be led into guaranteeing
the operations OF the canal company.
Fioqnef. prime minister, said the govern
ment simply asked for a committee. The
government were solely solicif1us for the
small boEdholders. II the chamber should
reject the bill the company would be bank
rupt II they adopted II the company
would be given tine 10 make other arrage-
ments.
Urgency for the bin was then granted by
vote Of sSS 10 isa.
OF the committee appointed % consider
the Panama canal bill l. are opposed 10 il.
two favor il aud three reserve theIr
opinions
be I.esseps and his colleagues have re-
signed from the tribunal OF the seine. Al
their request the tribunal appointed coE-
mitiee 10 settle up the canal company s
affairs.
DE LEssEPs HOPEFUL.
In az interview De LesseIss said he was
satisfied with the governments action.
which be was confident would enable him
70 complete fhe canal The mos. complete
accord reigned between the government
and the company. The money required
would undoubtedly he found
IL is sisted that the government refuses
20 give the canal al efileial character By 3
state guarantee. IN consideration of Ameri-
cas- promise that she would not oppose
the construction OF the canal while Il re
rasinea private enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
WILL PROBABLY BREAK Up.
Rough Weather Forbids Work an
the Stranded Yauuiua Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I4.-Dispatehes re-
ceived to-day from Yaquina City say tha;
the sea still remains high and the stern of
the steamer Iaquina Bay, which went
aground there last sunday. has been cas-;
high on the sand and rock OF the jetiy
The stern is seven feet under water, and
the sea, which is constantly breaking over
the vessel. has gutted the upper works aud
caused the vessel TO roll about consider
ably. Tugs are constantly near. but can
not do anything to get her OF. Capt
! Whitelaw has sent more wrecking appa-
ratus and some divers overland, and they
have already reached the bay.
PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-THE latest reports
Z from Iaguina City state that the steamer
/ laguina Bay will be total wreck. ali ef-
I forts to raise her having proved futile.
-SAS Francisco. Dec. lit is stated here
I that Captain John Howard of the schooner
Rosario has telegraphed East 20 the stock
! holders there that he would bring the
Yequina Bay safely into this port for
! s6ooQ. Most people think this offer is alb
surti, as II she could be tlOafed the sum is
/ too large enc for the job. The Yaquina
I BAY is worth si75 01o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
NEWS PROM THE ORIENT.
Famine Feared In China--iapan
Iarr~a hx Farthauakes.

SAN FEkNcfscO. Dec. A-ChineSe and
Japanese sdVices per steamer City 81 New
York say thai q famine i threatened IN
Northern china, and there j. stu nuch
suffering in the flooded districts,
fch Lob Ma Ia has been selected A. con-
sort for the Vouax emperor
Imperial Prince All Of Japan is dead
Earthquakes Ia Japan have been anus
uaily numerous this year Tae sessn0me-
ter AZ the oosery aIory registered morc than
20 vibrations.
Il 4 said three state railway carriages
have been ordered from America BY the
Chinese railway bureau e. a eost OF
Ssl1 CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
INAUGURATIoS CENTENNIAL.
Gen. Harrison Promises To Attend
Cleveland Invited

AEw ToRx. Dee. Il 49, Presidenf-eleet
Harrison has been invited 10 attend the
centennial celebration of Washington s
first Inauguration in this city on April @
sud 80 next. ana also To refer 10 fhe OBJ
servSnee Of the event ia his inaugural
message. This Is his reply;
'iSDTASAroLIs. Dec. IA
y hAye the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt OF yoHr Communication OF NoFem-
Der =, In relation 10 the centennial cele-
hrAtion CT the Inauguration OF President
Washington, ard am very much obliged 10
y0a Tor the foil aEd detailed information
IS To the plans of the committee which
you have given me. OF course response 10
the Official invitation must be deferred |
shall be glad 70 heaz from Mr.. King ~ his
earliest convenience any information or
historical reference tia: would BE- Of ser
vice to me In case am called UPON 70 take
part IN the interesting exercises which
voar cornmifte have in contemplation
Very truly yours, BENZ. HARRISON
President Cleveland aud those who nON
constitute his cabinet have been invited 70
af.Fu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
ReaIi.tie Horder Drama.

CLEYELAND, o.. Dec. t8-Durng the
presentation of a border drama Al san
dnsky. Ohio. tonight BY a rayeliug com
pany, three Indians engaged in quarrel
In a dressing room. John yngerer, the
stage manager. iuferfercd. lie was struck
with tomahawk and shot al. aud fred in
turn at the Indians lagerer WAS ferced
to retreat. and his wife grabbed bis pistol.
dlseharging a blank cartridge in the face
OF one of the indians, who fired al her
three times, iDt.iciing 4 slight wound. BY
this time the audience began to stampede,
aud four policemen carried the three red
skins 20 the city prison. where they were
. frrt-.aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
DE. o.poSSEL RAN WELL.
HIS Recount Elects n Republican
Assembly man.

sAN FEsScfsco. Dec. Is-The result ei
the recount of The vote for mayor uadcr
the contest Of nr. onouaei gave Ssory :
gain OF and ioSs 81 !. Pond Dem a gain
oi ard los of 8. sna O-Doanela gain Oi
Is The GEanes by the recorai have heen
so far changed that the returns ncw stand
story lS.S-S. Pond sax. O'Donaaa Il. .sss.
IT. q. Martin. Republican candidate for So
semblymAn from the Thirty third district,
dcclsrei his Intention os having = Fccennt
in his district, Ss il has been anofscialiy
Shown that be was Gcfraadea Of enough
votes 10 overcome the majority of b.Dan.
Dem .. who was declared elected.
say fRASeIsu0. Dec. l&--At meeting Of
The Democratic county committee Fesniu-
lions were adopted calling GA the grand
jury 20 Investigate the election frauds he
ing disclosed Ia this city and providing
fo- the appointment Of . committee of
three - assist a like committee from the
Republican caanty committee in aiding
the grand iury In the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
a MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
The Fate of q Maine ship and Her
Crew-Startn At New yark

SANDWICH. Mass, Dec. IA bottle con
tanning the following note Was picked up
on the beach today. some three miles be
low Sandwich harb1r.
Bark J. r. Humphrey. Bath. Me. We
were out in the storm % November =. and
wrote this 10 our friends. for when il is
found We viii be al the bottom of the
Ocean- Hoping you all WELL pray for Us,
and tell our friends John Wilson. cap
tain: Pat Haly. Tom Lewis. John O'Neill,
Billy Carroll" On the reverse side was
We are all lost
NEW IoRK, Dec. 1.-THE wind is blow
ing fifty miles per hour. The temperature
is degrees above zero. No steamers have
gone 10 sea. and only one arrived
DCeK HrSTERs sToRs-BEATEN.
N0.NALk. Conn, Dee. i4-Three uu-
known men have bsen ON Konkeen island
three miles from shore, to-day without
food or shelter. They went there yesier-
day to shoot ducks. and their boat got
adrift Itis impossible 20 reach the island
on account of heavy gale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-15
A y~rsatiis Edlt.r.

Portland lelfErafl.
While roaming about Afhlna last
Saturday the east side reporter drop
ped into the tsagiey oltIee and Vas
warmly welcomed hy the editor, Mr..
garter. Within reach 81 his hand
was q slOnblc- barrel shotgun. Win
chester and toNie knife These. :
he remarked. are necessary append
ares to my hasiness. and can Use
them very well ard then he picked
np ibc Winchester. p0iated . cut o.
wind0H and kneckNd cif the ashes a
5 cigar 81 a man Who happenea @ he
passing -- With the muxt1e. Jhen
king up the murderous howte kHifes
n q fiash he siashed up . large bunk
"a bread and cheese. seixins the shot
Gun he puIIes! cot stopper from one
a the barrels and washed doNn ~
bread and cheese. Thers = no xo1-
der his subscripzson nuw nnn'ber> = 2