davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22


keep him waiting until his patience was worn
out and his valuable time wasted However,
there is saying true than that Zone
mans meat is another mans poison" This has
been beautifully illustrated of late in the Sand
witch islands. Among the Sandwiches and
wizards, be it remarked, much -ridicued
Mother Hubbard is on its native heath The
native costume of the true Sandwich is loose
flowing robe. made with yoke the veritable
garment which the American woman dotes on
and the American man despises. Lady Bras
sey mentions. in her Tour Around the World
in the Yacht Sunbeam" having adopted the
garment for wear board ship, and having
found 1t delightfully."- cool and comfortable. But
to our muttons. A story comes from Honolulu
tina. when Queen Kap1olana and the princess
were in Europe they fell among deceivers
who persuaded them to discard the plain and
flowing Hubbard and array themselves in Paris
ian costumes fresh from the divine hand of
the only Worth. This they did, and then, WON
an-like, went and had their pictures taken in the
new garb. So far no harm done; but upon their
return to the islands some fresh to brisk senti-
ment of vanity caused them to place these pct-
ures taken in European dress in the shop win
dows. native mob is said to have gathered
denounced this breach of ancient custom, Wis
tied all the shops where the pictures were dis
played, destroyed the portraits and then went
to the palace and demanded that the costumes
themselves be delivered to them. The royal
ladies had to yield. and saw the cherished tri-
umphs of civilized art torn in pieces by the
mob promise exacted that the queen
and princess would hereafter wear the native
dress only, and the mob dispersed. If this is
only yarn it Is good one, indicating very
pointedly that as eviizer the hustle, even
though it be of Partisan birth, is by no means
an unfailing success.
4 society for the regulation of italian emigra-
ton is about to be established in the East
When it is remem bered that the Italian fruit
dealer is said TO ripsn his bananas by taking
them to bed with him. and that of these
street merchants was caught actually polishing
up apples with old hair-brush, the question
arises why not prevent Italian emf grafton al
together.
There is one combination which the novel
reading public would be immensely pleased to
see retire from walking the ictionai stage and
that Is the beautiful but ignorant Southern girl
and her devoted but eccentric old father. These
two creations have gone hand-in- hand through
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

"Do cansauElliueOuS marriages neccs-
sarily lead to- diseases in the offspring is
a question which has been argued prnmd
con for "a great many years. Alfred Henry
HUH has furnished very carefully con
sIdcrcl answer in the negative in his work
entitled The Marriage Of Near Kin
Loudon: Iuugmans, 1850. Mr.. HUH
examines, in the light of all the known
facts, first: Whether consauEuIneouS
marriages are themselves, by the mere
fact Of cou-aueuinity and irrespective Of
any inheritance, injurious to the OIL
spring; whether in a marriage between
two relatives who are both perfectly
healthy, who live under healthy coudi-
tons and whose families are perfectly
healthy the children born vii! probably
he unhealthy. And, second: Whether
consaneuiucpus marriages give a greater
proportion OF unhealthy children than
non cunsau-uiueouS marriages; or. in
other words, whether il is fact thai con
sauguineous marriages, through iuten>i-
ncaiinn Of previously dormant hercdi
tary family faint, give greater proper
ton Of unhealthy children. His couC,u-
sion, substantially. is that providing both
parent, arc healthy no harm need Ice eN-
pectcd Ia result To the children Of such
marriages: while If both parents exhibit
IA pruclNty To any particular form of dis
ease as for example scrnfulal, the ten
dcucy Is likely to he exaggerated in the
| children THIS accords with the prac-
/ ticul, every day experience OF the stock
+ raiser and horse breeder. Chicago Her
aid.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

My little daughter goes Ia the Trinity
Sunday school and has been to several re-
viyal meetings Last week she Ind her
photograph taken, and after the operator
had flushed her grandmother asked her
how she fclts She said she felt about IA
she thought they do WHEN they 20 forward
for prayers, they don't know whether il
took good or not. Henry W. Woodbury.
In Boston Globe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

or the stage actresses may he roughly
divided into two classes, ouc composed of
those who try to carry its Glamor into
their daily lives, who never allow any one
unless il is their maid to see them until
they are made up, aud to further help
art assist nature receive their visitors in II
darkencd drawing room or in n boudoir
with drawn blinds and rose colored shades.
They tlatter themselves that in this way
they preserve their reputation for beauty,
bravcly iguurin- the fact that what pleases
the eye III the perspective shocks it III
proximity. The other class delight in
showing their utter disregard for personal
appearance. and revel IN frecdola from
WIGS and whitcUash. New York Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

uTH, f.- .nss.. }f- U..aar3
Cs-4H. u.,.sr.e. dealers .,.- f..r, IS
r.r an7 rr#IsI. is neser r.~ ~ r-1al
l~a4 a.U4r Be .r-sat We ayu Il
auua-e. uru >..S 10 t.lt s#F az
pretty WI ,-# .-aeI a.N faat at that
Tune ii was f.e custom ,u -. Is ~yt II
dives ar tGe mHt sd. fHsy We're Hsru OFF,
irrespective # t.e leIr '."> wsre ot'e.l.
!. H.rc Wac fr.aa-e than al Tie elee-
.'sel, t.at were ~t.u1k from tte die II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
SEEING HUMAN NATURE.
ITS DEVELOPMENT IS SEN = 4
SUPERINTENDENT Of The pot.


The Female shs Ipol.--A HolIe = Lev.
Tor Her Anii,=,d uo,-t i.,,,# 4,
.,,,.
''''' 'P'
Discharged sailor
-. ~.
III "ail''"l ''iah'' Nti - i''''5s3 g"
o.tu'''f I'9f' "ofhs from H. w. ~ D.
Hi- eA'ia WIN my ana y h.t' De II. -
~ j. HsiF"'uI 70 c'"P'ahi-. APP si-
i-''''.'i.'7 ai'' ll'al'I.' '. ana i'- Inn.
ar pa.s si-Hlhs P5ir'ss ath.H2 haaf
- IT, h3ha'I - oat ''''iez ri i'.. : lax
1ii'. p't'5the MS ha'h' 10 39i'"' Hea
- '' leis anu Naii1I7 'titi H'"I tzzsil@
~ "."i - "'hl iHi'c OF i94f 'a.H== az
mn ne u ii'e7i '''-t5'it. t' ''@#'i#t3f
NJ "N'i'-i nov u ".''.# u ~
l'.'- lat h'.H''e 'h"u He te4s '"i1tz'
~ 'aA I'h1-
e" "''e the reporter sat "a'ct.i h.H
~ "..lllaS - heif "''al III ss=edAi'
/ sf'i'- iF'h hu'ilaii nature Tie '".i #ts'i
't.'.' 'e75goH'd e4aih oi misery taa'
l.l..' ..i ~ hl'''lah iihN' a9A5 'A' ifaii 81
/ i'7 "'-h "'9 9ua"ehIE 965htH 's d very
ll''' i'''i- A"l i"iiah "P'h i5 Ih'iia'9I't
.Nl 'Nss''''I-'3 Prf'! s99A- "atHil,
~" atti- iel iil'9' spa1kiti1 'se- AM
rs, nia "''PieNi."' soah1 ~ man
Ii' ,.'A Ei5'''| wearing it5H Iia= aa''
80 J.N'''l' in' " H't,'eio"s'l NUM-
s''i''' l'al ".,''--''liff I'Iie i,''Itelth
-" !'''lI woman stopped heIofe MI.
i'i,'H, ''iii s"''''
"a, n'e' 9ei'''i'' Nl"'H " "a Il
'.i''''' "ilo ''','''' pay .'i Int W. ~
- ''i ~ "' I'a7. S'' go 4s'
~. 1t No. ~ a5'I'''-'''9#'''' ''44 W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
Mnrl. Mrrc Innccc..arN.

Robert who WAS at the office very late
last uisbU Ny dear, have You seen any
thing OF my houtsf
She t-wecll> t-les, love, they are down
here on the bat rack. Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
Muscle and Mind


s'' ~ "a
a.'i.' Azs7f Ia'i3h s-i'at Arf- -
IN tHe C.u1rs ea'.Jua5 rl4nI, SHOWING
An 5y rat .,,s##Ie, y-.z.,. ...
80 - ' as6a
pesa 10 iae h4"'rr - .aI .'t#pI ~ -
body
-, ~, 49,.
..,zis.s., d. Ha3
i94'i
- ..'''.'l "az h'
zaiN ~ jim 'N3 -
.'" ~ a.' ''3h A' sI
.riia ,,'.,.,..,'.-.., =. .'''- -.
"'.'- ,...'.''i- = ~ % z..' ."4-5.
D"'t' ~ -aa - IL CO.'S.
9't2'i4'il j. 55. '-.i2 Pl ."'s 4f3h 49,
s7ai, ''a. 'i
H' a'j 20"
''i N '.1 ..' IS ~ Ii -
M w. ~ .1' 'l 72.,n r.
iia5'l ~ i"s ~
a'i 'i E"'"''
Jay ppm 'N' meaning ~ gre sift
z.-a
'''' LAY - i''''t 5=" i5f#-
ia ~ ''''i3 .''' mn s' 1li5 =. N'.2as
5..
- ~ a. 49, 'a4 %.
anu N"sH .it !
- 49, 'i' - - DO ~
49, - '" ia w. "a hH' = IL
a''9' ''' nan ''4'Iis'- "al -
- anu ~ a =
D." ~ "a" - H'>s,. lAal '#tH5
a. a. s.,'. '.i'a ~
~ 'ilpu ~ H'>- ny 7'.I'
- ia So W. III 'iaaz.
In the word. Of agf t.Nt IA, -
stf4a3 therefore. III. advice wa. -
giNel. David well koety rh,f - ~ a5#
yarfIIa'iug nrinc. could ues...r ,.r.,. ~
tn government Il, h. himself ,al. nm.
ased fl for He last forty v..4- Lra.
ne>,. energy. rarue.ff,.-. aaiftifv MI.
int# 6rouabt Ia brar Rv p....,. H..
Qualities. David himself lad buf'. ,.,.f5,,
ktup,i,iu into a .fran9 futi.t4,4tf4. ,.t..,
IN th,.-,. ,fasIf,i,s la. ba5 ,,.s,..s All -
Idiffd tb,. Jewish reopI. ,a,f51f.IasI -.
enemies Of tn, t,frGIoi, .,tr5.t,.I T..
peepse and himself ana r.I'.rt.d -,
material for the bliiIait, Of H.. .,.f,a,.zf#
tenfIc winch after Gf9 J,afG o'.Iaa5=4
erected q, Ba,i.. rr#ii.-, Trl..l F,
wa, by the exercise If IL ,.-,. a#.=I
tits tbat David himself a mr.. .t,..,.i.,##,
i fIr,i broaslt into .nari,I ,.t... :,
was IN. .tr15,,, I,,l,ft,J II, o..
ynnn,, man fr..-, - '''','' 'I ''''
bad .,ftnn,ed ~. f,.i'.rI -, 80 =
r',T.NI, an5 hra,i,, ..',5,,tF ..'' -
asTi,.,. ,Iaf tt,r,','1 tI.,i.1 -
IA r,,,t ,l. v..,Iflo l.}5ii..., -,
,fa l.1,l,, Gnifs4 t.,''.,.,=5. .. -
cbae,,. .nns,. az H., oI,,.r-,,.
EindlrJ the tf,n. - i',1n,i-1 -,
,.izils b,.s,,t If sam .y,i ',..,', ,t5.
nr4,n,,,.v ~ H.. Tat,f.}' -. fi7,,.-. -.
ln1saJfi arbiayon,.,,f ,,j -. f.iI,,,,5.G
IN hi, Na.nn,y in H.. mas, p..,f.fao
=. he Ia, qnan hi. ,l44fs G,1 -. -,
eflort il aIl Ga1 co.t ami r.aiil-,,,, l.a&
moel of enqr,,v amGft',n anI fi',s.
woqIl Inc r,auirrd ia main,si, !, anil irn.
N''' .'i'i "'' tt''
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
AT ANOTHER HOTEL.

The htttim of lopow is somewhat Gu
pcrior To that of yesterday; it is Il tive
storicd building, and the proprietor hus
ties me up stairs i'll short order, and locks
me in. This is To prevent any possible
hostility from the crowd that Immediately
swurms the place, for while in his house
he is in measure held responsible for my
treatment. The bicycle is kept down
stairs, where it performs the Office of Il
vent for the rampant curiosity Of the
thousands who bcsiege the proprietor fol
a peep mt myself.
A little cup and teapot Of hot tea is
brought me ut once, and my order taken
for supper; the characters on limited
written vocabulary proving Invaluable rs
an aid toward making my gastrononiC
preferences understood. dish Of boiled
fish, picked ginger, chicken entrees,
young onions, together with rice enough
to feed pig, form the ingredients of q
very good Chinese meal. Chop sticks are,
of course, provided; but as yet, my dcX
terity in the manipulation of these articles
is decidedly of the negative order, and SC
my pocket knife performs the dual Office
of knife ami fork; for the rice, one car
use, after manner, the little porcelain
dippcr provided for ladling an evil smell.
ing liquid over that staple.
Bread, there is none in China; rice is
the bread of both This country and Japan.
During the night one gets II reminder OF
the bek jees of Constautinople in the per
formances of Il night policeman, who
passes by at intervals loudly beating 4
drum This. together with roysterin-
mosquitoes, and II too liberal indul ,cuc,
in strong tea, bani~hcs sleep tonight
almost rs clfcctualIy rs the pounding OF
the old drug vendors pesfIe did mt Chun
Kong hoi.-Thumns Stevens in Outing,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
We Challenge Every Cough ClFG
IN THE MARKET
To effect Greater Cures than this
Has Done.

Especially in Chronic Bronchitis and lrritated
Ihtolts. caused by poisonous scCrctions from
Catull hal troubles We realize the fact that
no one remedy viii meet the demands OF
All cases Coughs arise from many causes, and
require Il proper Iii guusis and the application
of appropriate remedies that the best rcsu Is
may follow treatment, hut there are very
many people who suffer from Coughs that are
net t. he mistaken as to thfir origin, and may
he safely treated by the sufferers themselves
WHEN they resort only Ia safe remedies, the
Composition of which are KNOWN, and
KNOWN 70 be HARM Less, as well rs 20.
TENT. There is no secret about this remedy
except HE process of making. II contains just
Whist We tell Nou, and nothing uurc. q II
Is perfectly healthy to n>e, or, in other words,
II produces no results that are not good. All
Cough remedies containing opiatcs dcrHnge the
stomach. THIS Cough syrup contains nothing
hui drugs which have a tendency to aid digcs,
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19
SELECTED.
HOTEL LIFE IN CHINA.


Sleeping ON "a Rude Bench Covered with
Reed Mats and Provided with IA Wooden
Pillow-Bill of Fare for Supper-A
Wakefui Night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

The IemaI" Shs Iarl.--A NotIr = 1--we
Tor Her Aniie.ed boy Rec : A.
risal->htpping raupor- froui Ia.ope.
a Discharged sailor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-19

We Il r.. y 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29
India Rubber iIor.e-shoe..

Sew huf- Mai and EVprgss
-.e itet stitutjun u{ India
,u,Vr for me-sl in tu- iusnafartnrg
j. horscshocs is hasci upon y4riups
supposed advantage, SAYS weu
known authority. one of these h,l.
that she former enables "a horse II AZ
easier oYcf ali kd1ds uf road, aad
rough and smooth ground without
slipping The cuutiyancc brought
forward for this purpose IS such as o.
elevate lu one iH -lsuce the urrp>sft e.,
of using an iFoB shoe According to
this design the shoe consists ol
an india rubbyr bottom piece
mo.dcd CD hJ over and around
ulc frog a. the huaf. with q ledge or
Protesting rim rising up the front and
around the level where the nailS arr
ciamped, the projection having al
eSEe under " hlvh a steel band or other
appliance can he drawn aud nipresf
Usht 10 retain the Tuhher shoe The
tSut d. connected by studs. whseh
mart through the heel part 81 the hoaf
ht~ being cGt sNay from tac inner
slde Tor TIE purpose. ami the stud or
STUDS may work eecenfricsilv Il als.
tam grip or fixing n the rubber sh..,,
i used With an iron shoe. the fror
poruon or pad has . front plate and
tive side wings partially imhed9cd in
u hold the rubber shoe IN place II
THE ruh.scr shoe be divided or made
thln in the rtnteF. 8 SW}ve, or Other
har can I've contracted from the rear
&C. reduce the sidgh of the pad. so
that 8 u enters easily aud also sx-
pancs 50 sS 10 6x the rubber shoes in
position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.


ExkTTIaE. Dec. -
ne recefvss Of sssts since Wednesday AZ
xrexase 1s0 sacks and the steamer Una
tia took oas sssz szeks this eyeEiRg fo'
toe E4n Francisco saxrkez. Hay IS coniss
IN Eors lively. 20 toas being received to
6sT hr rafl zad steamer. Prices hare al
= suee4: sIfsls belsr the quotations 70
delivery ca wharf. saa the retail valves
s5s@1s. Live ssoek commands ktxaei
vslaes. ana although 20 changes have ye'
been made 10 the quotations Of dressed
ueai, "a sdvsnee Is looked for in the early
sutnre. The receipts slow a very nsrke.
decrease dariag the last fonr days. ss
trsbut4sie 70 the Iew prices paid holders b
dealers here.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
COMMISSIONING the las. - hourz the
merchandise and pro1Bce receipts a. this
port have been a. fofIowss PUGET sound
shore roaf. - toas. coiuFabia and Puget
SOUND rnifrpG1 2 tons. seattle Lake Shore
ard EasseFa railway. 20 tons, tons Of
which were nerchaadfse. stseu1ers--
Premier. 81 tons: Glide. - tons; Henry
E0od. = ton. Dispatch, % tons; steam
schooner l. J. Perry, - tons. Total re-
eefpss. ftSai< tons Among the receipts
were 5sso sacks OATS, so sacks wheat, =
sacks potatoes, ~ bales apples. 10 kegs
grapes, casks pFIaes kegs dried frat,
t,bi ard II cases syrup, ea-es eggs. -
tufss aud 2 bl.ls batter. - butts tobacco. %
easeS liquor. Il hbls whisky, bids hides
and peits. 90 tons hay. 30 eases coal oil.
ff7 lead cattle. I2Z head sheep and .
head horses
SHIPMENTS During the last "A hour.
goods aud merchandise have been shipped
from sesftle 20 the surrounding country a.
sqiigwss PUGET Sound Shore road, 81
tors: Columbia sad Puget sound railroad
20 tons, seattle. Lake sheze and Eastern
railwsy. 10 tnpr steamers ymatiga. sos
toas merchandise AID so tons coal. fleet
usod, toni; Clara Brown. tons; Glide.
49, tons; Eliza Andersen. 1875 tons, Edith,
ton: Premier, tons. Michigan = ton.
lola, 81 tons. Augusta, : Tons. Grace. IL
tons. Mountain CT, y tons Total ship
meuts, 40 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29
rAssENaER Lists.

ref steamer waiia waila from san Fran
cisco December - For Seattle !
Melvin, A. Richards. g. Humphrey AN
wife, \. e. Leroy, 4. Wells. Miss Iaf0ntalu
Vs. q Hale, mother and two children. 4
Hartman, Mrs. D. Wallace. J. Linn. Il. Il
Hoy, Miss Johnson. Mrs. \. Charleston
Mrs U, :. smith. Mrs, y. MauiEpla. j. Il
Ncshiit, A. Hamilton aud wife. Mrs. Lea
Wit and son, W Johnson, A Walker, 4. G
Thompson, T.. s. sweeney
Tacoma A, Carlson. Miss n. Hammer
:. Wheeler, A Lucy. S Fioy. ! Webb
Ntctnris J.. Shsersu. Mcs 1. o Briau
y, G. faiiow, Miss n. A. summcyfeid NJ
capt Moore, q. Frye and family. Mr. Hal
lnway aud daughter, Mrs, New aldrcn.
Oregon Shot; iiue-rassed Huntington
J. L. Brown, o. u. Ffaeit and wife. i "
Rivers, 4 ". sanders. V = Ashmugc. a;
Aariag and threc privatcs, II y. Squirus
and - second class,
Oregon & California Passed Mcifarl
sam Porter, c. ), Fry, 4. Dennison. v. n
fctits, ". ". uoag, Mrs z I. SmArls. Mr.
CLARK aud wife. : " saith. I. smith
l. hessemcf, II, T. sauhorn. D. Mounas
les aud wife. J. !. Lewis, r. II kJaner. q
I NILS, Annie Hslforu, Mrs White, Is N
Hiniste. \ Il fhCian. Eli MkshhurB. 4
" kidrldEv 4. J Russell. 81 NJ Russell
Miss Morgan, :. Fry. e. III Harper ans
wife, Geo. A Steel, aud "A second class
tssscngefs for san Francisco. per ms
tia Richard Haitry. q. fiaosn. L. r
Thompson, Louis K. Kidd. A. De Wit az,
wife, IL. Horn. I W Recurd. scott Levi.
6cotec Mtlaean. \, Armstrong and $
sicefarc
Passengers Ter Premier from VAnnnu
Nctt Miss heHuc;f. n Murray. NJ, Nur
gay. Miss Nurfay V Murray. ~ J Mae
ief, John paht, h ksyuc. Ii Wclsh. 4
Vert Jas. Cash. ", T. TAYLOR. Maegi,
Fraser, g. g Mrkav, ! Cuuloure. 4 "
Maislu, p. 4 Freuea. ~ " NIsod. II
hiuunnr " Nch1nnen,w J. FlsAtcF.p5
Minklvc. G. II, Fass - Mcphcc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29
STEAM scHo0sEg LEO LOST.
sunk In Port Hsaghton Bsy-sii
Hands saved.


PokT T9wxsKSp. Der. 2s-Ths ste&nssi
Idaho arrived hers tass syszing, bringing
news 81 the loss ~ fhe steam sehocnei
Leo Ia Alaskan wsfers on the night Of Ne
verater u iass. Tse Leo has been plJiHs
from seattle % AIaska for six years past
was owned b. the sItkA Trading Go. 81
s.fks. vas valued a ti5 90. and uninsured.
yolsosinx l. PssrSss r. 7. FiseAef's aceoaai
Of the aecideat.
sson the fn0rnisg of November y We iefi
our Anchorage m HolkHm Bar and pro
eeeaed down ssevers' Pass. en- route o
Port Townsend. About 10 p m. it began %
bios strongly from the southeast, t1sress
isx IN violence toWzrsf boon. ~ p n.
we talked the ship egy snip Island ard
stood In Tor Point Hobart. toe norihWssi
srn isea5Iaad OF Psr1 Hoashion Bay. We
kets heating Inward for Ihgee hours. With
listIe progress. Gsd Capt. Nhitf0rd ran into
the bay 70 snchoF for the Blght
Ass we anchored. and tne captain
went below leaving strict orders 80 keep
the lead running ard s eaFefal watch. The
vessel was reported grounding At Raid
niRrf when orders were aiFea - hSafe
OF. AL eff1rts Ia this direction. however.
yf0ycd fsilie, aad "a is0uf and hall AZ
tcfsssds she slipped from the Feek %
which she was caught. filed and ssnk
All the crew aud passengers si4ceeed8d ~
reaching Fbore. determined cfioft SIS
made 70 save The fsrssnsl effects, Nt0fss
and fixtures, WAS IN measure successful
Cant Whiiiosd tbe eeesBd officer astas
esok are ssiii on Port H0agbioa Bias heseh,
caring fgr the @rsekage. Il IA possible ne
steamer may b. raised aud saved. Tue
parzer, all ~ the crew sud Mr., Charles
n Baker, ~ Chicago. came down on the
IDAHO.
me Leo was formerly an old revenue
cutter. the Reliance saa HAs bought by
san Francisco parties aBd sent sealing 70
Babring seA, bias vas afterwards purchased
by the sifka Trading Company. and hes
been engaged In thesilka Alaska trade
since she GFst started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS
Fatal Dynamite Explosion
at Puyallup.
WARNED II Of a STOVE
Tacoma Elects Delegates TO the
Statehood Convention, hut wsiia
wafIa Does Not.

PuyALLrP. Dee. 2s.-A loud explosion
startled the Pnyaslap people at ~ tsis
morning. Iis cause was soon learned siid
that another life and perhaps two bad
been sacrificed. Northeast Of ioEb, Just
across the bridge. four men have been
hard at work for over a month clearing
land for Elmer smith. TDey lived together
In small house. Friday morning two 81
them. George Watson and william Gov,
went out 70 work, while Leroy Gov re
manned In the house to wash mp the dishes
James Blogg started 10 dry out some giaai
powder. and had z sticks Of isin the oven
and was sitting beside H.
Enddenly the whole mas ezpiosiee,
tearing things 10 pieces and setting fire %
the cabin. Leroy Gov was feaffuiiy In.
iured. ba, was able 10 ran o1t and drop
some distance from the FIRE. BlgRs was in.
stantfY Killed hat was soon pulled Out of
the flames BY his comrades aud ueiShbors
who had rushed 10 the spot. His limbs
were badly broken, and bis bruises and
cuts were iuuHmefaDie. Dfs. Hitehsit aaafi
Mecraeken and several men from town
were aeon on The SPOT aud brought Cos ia
on litter. lie was laid ont IN Knox a
Hatnpxon'a Office There u strong hope
inst he may survive his frightiui injuries.
James BlOgg's people I've near Fort scott,
Knnsas, A letter he bad just written o.
his mother vas found near the cabin,
where il had been blown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29

ritz arrnagsaz fsx the fnssssetssa Of
classes IN mux3e and esoeuti0n-
A lengthy court deekst sSslts ne Hsxs
term Of egarf al thts place.
fgsfs1nz the past ssoats more fresEft = -
kanf.ed In tae warehouses OF tbs esfy
fbsn Ia ang three overriding naSaths.
Eserraan II 1eis. q lad IL years % age
Ell fgols, 4 lasf4ler "Wednesday and bF9ks
both bones at the forearm, The Hnao > a.
set By FRS ri&gr and Morris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-29

No Delegates 10 EIIeushurEh Acct.
dental Shooting New Railroad.


WNLLA WAIsA. nct. - AT d inssstinz az
citizens this afternoon IL Was Decided isg.f
TO send delegates 10 the k}iensbuggh sun.
yeniion. II Is believed our claim 10 .is,s
hood Is well eDaaEh understood hy can
greSs, that our delegates, present snd ctrrt
arc fully competent ~ act Ter us. ami thaf
the seuding ot delegates either ta Eiisns
burgh or Washington would be . rcaer.
ton on the abilities Cf oar Congressional
rcprcscnta1N
Al frszeTs Crossing, ON the ueachst. on
Christmas niEht c. Davidson. while
handling a pistol. DISCHARGED IT,. the had
fearfuily woandieg bis icis haRd Almost
craxed by excitement ant agnny. he dis
chsggel THE remainder OF the cartridges
right and left, narrowly missing several
persons Ia the room. one shot Eoinz through
the hrim OF the shooters bat iust graatnx
his head Coating 10 his senses. he Threw
the revolver Ia the Gre. swearing DE y A.
done with Ere arms
The o. & W. r foFccs are 81 work grad
ing sud trscklaytag Ia the city limits
near the tannegy
Two sNtOn nnEiieS sor the use Of thss
road arrived THURSDAY