davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
HIS LAST DAY.
aSn1n ii Proved to Be For Harvey
Swope.
Ezakazrzn Thrown in the Air From the
ppu of an Engine and Has His
Head Crushed by the
Fail.

n terrible accident occurred on the
EaRey at Mineral Point Thursday
sggsersason and it resulted in another
szag4y &elag sent into eternity in a few
6S5eE hours. The nan was Harvey
%wasys.. a brakeman, and resided with
Eqk wife i'll Marion street in this city.
vIl7eSEsry of an eye witness is that on
she pilot of the coal train going south
vg;1s Harvey Swope, he being astrlde
SiEg s1aping bar and ready to do his
sYxz9 as shifting cars. While seated
JSSers and while the train was under a
sxaZa Nead Of steam a pin holding the
S5gCe,tric bar fell out and let the bar
q7RwA Catching in a tie the engine
Wa AYeuyht to a sudden stop and the
ss3yuisfar was almost thunderstruck by
sst@iHg the body of Swope circle into the
s.x5g fFs1n the pilot to beyond the smoke
,stzcE Qnd then fall head downward
vTytth force onto the track. He jumped
@uyw mis- engine and ran to the man.
The sigbt that met his gaze was revolt
5RG There lay the man who a
gEr{8,,elrt before was in the best
ar2F heaJth and a good specimen
of sturdy manhood now lying insensi-
ME Mis- bead crushed horribly and blood
g.gy,syiQg his face and shoulders and the
trss,S where he fell. The heavy flow of
BatlG was stopped and he was brought
RAJ the city on the evening train.
TRe accident occurred about O'Clock
Yu tire Afternoon aud about 8 o'clock
.Itr. Z. II. Phillips was called to attend
GO GiS injuries at the passenger station
ar West Tuscarawas street in this city.
%SS9E8U after his arrival a NEWS-DEMo-
rmAT reporter visited the scene and
152aaH3 a large crowd of people aboutthe
waiting room, their morbid curiosity
T7yIiaG them to secure a look at the IN
Xnrad sXan placed on q stretcher III the
1sgUHar of the room. BY orders OF the
-DhySGaa they were refused admission.
AR examination showed that the top OF
RExa Eaall's head was crushed to a Jelly.
KyNbc9Ged in the brains, which were
e.s0nBag out, were a large number OF GIN
ESers These were removed and the
cTzspalAressed as well as could be done
svxEs1Er The Circumstances. Cloths were
,~gxEaFS,ed about his head and ice placed
.IYa18 tbe cloths and all that medical
sE ealae could do was done to keep what
Eitth5ifa there was in him for a few
.32ogsm. At S:45 he breathed his last,
2zad was removed to Rockhill " Bur,
2Ee1'S undertaking establishment and
nneu 10 his old residence.
ywope was a brakeman in the Valley
yayGs il this city from the 7th to the
S4gb a2f June. At the present time he
twas acting in the capacity of brakeman
-Gar a friend, and Thursday was to have
SpeeR his last day. He is pronounced to
&saUe been a good citizen and workman,
We Hras about p years of age and has
o3Ir Keen married about four months
.aHni the blow falls heavily upon his
rNfGa. The time of the funeral has not
10 esA set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
An UnFortunate KentuckIan suicides.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Or. Z. Parrish,
once a wholesale shoe dealer here, reputed
TO his landlord regretting that he was una
BILE to pay s. then due, and directed what
should be done with his trunk and con-
tents. A letter also was received by mail
by his landlord in which Parrish said he met
q former friend yesterday who isnow worth
a million and asked a small loan. 1t was
refused. No mention is made Of suicide in
either letter. But Parrish was found dy-
ing of opium poisoning, and he was not in
the habit of taking opium. Parrish was a
native Kentuckian, and had lived here
thirty-seven years. He was sixty.ive years
old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
DEATH OF AN OLD cANToNIAN.
Cononel o. P. .Stidger Passes Away or
the Pacific Slope.

the Pacific Slope.
A telegram was received in Canton
Yesterday from San Juan, California, in
forming the relatives here of the death
of Judge o. p. Stidger. Judge
Stidger was born and reared in
Canton, and the old citizens re-
member him well as a man in
terested in all public enterprises. He
was an active politician of the Wing
school, and took a prominent part in
all campaigns. He was a frequent con-
tributor to the columns of the Repos-
itory. Judge Stidger was among. the
hrst who emigrated to California from
this section Of the country on the dis
covery of gold. Being a man of more
than ordinary natural ability, and of a
social disposition, he was well known
throughout the country. His health has
been precarious for some time from dis
a S Of the heart and death was not un
expected. He had reached his 10th year
Two sisters are still living in Canton
Mrs. NJ. a. Lester and Mrs H. r. Whit
ing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
Small Specials.

PIrTsBURe, July 6.-[Special. ii. f.
Rapp, a barber, visited the grave OF his
beautiful wife, who died two weeks
ago, last night. This morning he was
found dead on the grave with a bullet
in his head.
LONDON, July Elm the House of
Commons this morning, Parnell, speak
ing to a question Of privilege, read all
letters signed by him as published in
the London Times, and offered in the
O'Donell trial. He denounced all as for
geries except possibly one. Gladstone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
over minnesota and Dakota.

ST. PAUL, MINI. July "a great storm
passed over Western and Central Mime
sofa and Eastern Dakota. The wind reached
the velocity of a hurricane. At Shakopee.
Mimi, the great building of the Wampach
Furnace Company was so badly wrecked
that it was impossible to run the machinery.
The loss is 5000. The copper building
was demolished and Kohl Il Geren's store
unroofed Several frame residences and
barns were blown away and trees and
fences torn up and thrown across the high
ways in such u way as to prevent travel.
At Redwood Falls, Mimi, several buildings
were toppled over, and some burned by
lightning. Much damage to fences and
crops is reported from the country. AT
st. Peter, Minn., lightning burned two or
three buildings one a barn containing
several valuable horses. Many hundreds
of acres of corn were destroyed, by
hail. Many buildings were blown down
in the vicinity of Roswell, Dakota,
where the storm swept a strip of country
twenty miles wide. At Villas, hail did con
siderable damage to growing wheat, corn
and oats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
"rippling We Do, and Morton Too."

EDITOR NEws-D EMooRAT:-The Re-
publican party, at their recent conven-
ton in Chicago, according to their own
reports, admit that at the headquarters
of one of their delegations almost a car
load of wine was tippled on n Sab
bath day, We are also informed that
over thirty-one thousand extra barrels
of beer were consumed in Chicago the
week of their convention. This would
show quite a tipping propensity in the
ranks of "the only party that ever dld
anything for temperance" as they
boastingly say. And now comes the
information that their candidate for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
DO NOT VISIT GEN. BEN.
Indianapolis Evidently a Refuge Fol-
Thieves.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Gen. George
A.. Sheridan, of Washington, and Obed
Wheeler, a prominent New York man,
who visited Indianapolis for the pur-
pose of calling upon Gen. Harrison;
were robbed early this morning at the
New Dennison Hotel. Wheeler arose
early this morning to catch a train for
the East that would reach Rhinebeck
in time for the formal notification to
Levi p. Morton of his nomination for
the Vice Presidency. While at break
fast a thief entered his and took
from his vest pocket $40 in cash and a
gold watch.
At the same time General Sheridan's
room was entered and a gold watch was
taken from his clothing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
ALLIANCE DAsHrs.

Wash. Goes Prohibition--It was a Hot
Fight---Declination of DR.. Edwards
Death of an Old Settler---Walked in Her
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
rs HE A CANDIDATES.

County Commissioners Laiblin in the Po-
sition of "Now He Wants 1t, and Now
He Don't"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
TEN THOUSAND AT ONE HAUL.
Fred simpson steals That Amount
From the n. L. ExpreHs CO.

Fred simpson steals That Amount
From the y. =. Express Co.
Fred Z. simpson, night clerk OF the
Northern Pacific Express Company al
Tacoma, is missing, aud 80 sssio.eco ex
pres package thar was passing through
the oaies consigned to.ssnipes & Co. 3 bank
st Eilenshurg.
simpsons duties began every evening at
O'Clock. and he had charge Of the ofssce
from Aha, time TN a m. the next day.
Tuesday morning he left the Office a. usual.
aud went, as :; was supposed, 10 his room.
That ngnt he failed TO shox sp at the
regular time, aud inqairy was shortly
a.teFwerd began Into the reason 81 his
sbseaee. II was Uncovered that the money
package wss missing. aud ihe suspicion was
Immediately arnnscd thai simpson aud the
$1,000 had left toaeshsF. Search ever
iae iowa failed 10 fua cit ,er aud early
YESTERDAY morning dispatch was sent 10
chief NltchSil. al st'ie. II look oni for
aiin A description ~ the missing man
vas sen1. aud direction ~ search for him
on noarG tae siraner Premier which was
10 sail for Vancouver 81 = n. The vessel
- searched f0ofn stem 20 STERN. bar 40
frsce ol the Fsabr was found
Il = believed that Simpson
basrie,i toe Otvmrizu a. =. m. fues9sv
far Victoria. and is laers now, ia posses
sion ~ the stA.en paeSa<s. Tie was not
recognized nv aav cue On the haaf bur
faAi il accounted Ipr b. the fac; ihsf simH-
sal was a comparative stranger on the
sound, having arlvcfi h8t reccatiF To
THE ESsi, . aring tas Highest FecplnHl ada
tisnS ~ g,ioa ebarRrsrr
Tue p0ice al .rcr tAe NgsIhwezf have
q en naflaeG ~ the rSsh ~ aud galrss
;. ssT,s.in t. ALREADY 0ul - the .-1augrY, a. is
feared. his "a pture is snrr 70 follow seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

The T.prsved Service Of sAe Psxet
zounS Shoro.

To one Who remember. With pxsnfGr els.
uzesness the ksrruwfax dssesssxpfrienrssz
n fsayeainr on tie -tezkrs.sr' trains 81
he Przet sound shore railroad sz i ~es
operasesi few sears ago. x1c even .
Shorter tizae. the present appointments Of
the route for the confort az the PASSENGER
Afford q transportation that 10 nos iess
astonishing thss PEASANT Formerly the
read saa kind Of . go Is yeu paesss~ AZ
raasezaenf. withcut any particular time
schessaie o. special effort 10 and passenger
trains through On sny kind of time. The
regular trssns were Of the szsxed yarse-s,
wsf8 bzzxase ear. passenger coach Or
tuo- aad a. r,=ny sr-igEtcsrz - tie engine
c0zid pail Trains zere almost invariably
from one 70 fear b0srx b~hEzdhanc. azd
soEaetimex even l8ore, and The Traveller
wis started from Tacoma 70 seattle or
frlEa Seattle 10 Tacoma. generally con
sI1ered that he sas in luck II he got there
af all
But now things are altogether different
From being a. orphan road the Sound
shore has developed into nixAsy healthy
youngster- Every morning there arrives
and every night there departs . passenger
train that would bear favorable oanpsri-
son with any big o. erlsRd passenger on .
fransccntinental line. 1, consists of q matt
and express car, . baggage car. two frsts
class coaches, and an elegantly furnished
Pallmkn, loaded down with passengers.
mail. express and baggage TIE train
starts on time and arrives on time. There
are no delays in switching cars. nor in
making connections. Besides this train
another. fully equipped with coaches. ar
rtves ct 10 p. n. aud departs AZ ss45 In
the morning.
The Improvements In the operation OF
the road have 30 increased the trafiic that
soon another coach win have 70 be added
TO the evening train. The Puget sound
Shore now fills the bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
Cloaks and. WraDs
THIRD FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR
The strongest stock we have
to offer this week is on our
Third Floor, in our Cloak
and Wrap department.
The very best thing we
ever offered in a New
market will be shown this
week. All sizes, from "a to
AZ, Black or Brown Berlin
Twill for $500; this gar
ment is equal to any $1,000
Cloak in this or any other
city. We have the largest
variety west of Chicago, of
Plush Wraps and Ladies
Paris Wraps.
Additional novelties have
been received during the
past week in very rich, long
and short garments. to
which we respectfully invite
the attention of all seeking
for choice goods, of which
duplicates cannot be pro-
cured in the city. AS usual,
our prices are much under
those prevailing for high
class Paris Wraps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

BLANKETS and PILLOWS.
Fourth Floor and Basement.

We have made some ex-
traordinary purchases in
Blankets, and can offer the
same for less than any mer-
chant can buy them. As
they cannot last long at the
very low prices placed upon
them, an early examination
is advised.
Lot I---z85 pairs Of Blank
cts. Lot 2---325 pairs Wool
Blankets, large size, at $4
per pair. Lot 3---26o pairs
Wool Blankets, large size,
at $3.50.
ComfortabIes and Quilts
---65 doz. full sized comfort
ables, with good filing at
75c. each.
A handsome line Of foreign
and domestic Elder Down
Comfortables with Sateene
and Chintz coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
Upholstery
DEPARTMENT.

THIRD FLOOR, ELEVATOR.
~ inxlacement to be Of
le orrcv = ghis do.
- III IS Il sp1e;zI
''alIssl = evss ~
has any immediate - pl1s-
pective intention of pur-
chasing anything in the line
of Upholstery goods, Lace
Curtains. Portieres, &c.
We enumerate a few
special lines which cannot
be duplicated at double
the price. Several of the
lots being small, an early
inspection will be necessary
to prevent disappointment
in securing them.
One lot Nottingham Lace
Curtains, tapped edge, at
$I.oo per pair; another lot
at $I.35 per pair; another
lot heavy Nottingham Lace
Curtains at $I.5o to $2.5o
per pair; zoo pair Antique
Lace Curtains from $2.75 A.
$I4.5o; one lot Swiss T. n
boured Lace Curtains
$I2.oo, worth SIS; Free
Renaissance Lace Curtaisn
at $Io.75 pair, good value
$3.50; one lot Vienna Chen
lille Curtains at $3.50; 100
pr. Silk Turkoman Cur
tains $3.50 to $I2.5o.
Several pieces Spun Silk
Tapestry, to close out, re-
duced from $3.50 to S2.oo;
10 pieces very fine Silk Bro
catelle at $500; sold no
where for less than $1,000;
Smyrna Rugs, Wilton Rugs,
Plush Rugs, Fur Rugs,
Sheepskin Rugs, Goatskin
Rugs.
Window Shades made
and put up in the best man
ner at lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
Ladies' London. Made Walking
JACKETS

The assortment OF high
class London Made Walk
ing Jackets which We shall
offer this week is beyond all
comparison the greatest in
variety ever seen in Seattle.
and the styles are exclusive
with US. They are marked
greatly under value. Adher-
ing to our strict rule. we
make no charges for altera-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SERVICES.



var EVANGELIST TALKS ABoSr THE caacx
or GOD.
long before three O'Clock yesterday the
s,omnodioss auditorium Of the First Pres
.vter.su Ckurch. o. the corner Of Third
and Madison streets, was oiled with an
audience assembled TO witness ard parfic-
mate In the frs. afternoon Moody meet
Ing. when the stout form Of the eyangei
nj entered tbs doors. all available seats
~ere occupied aud extra benches and,
chairs had to be brought and placed in the
~e.s of the rooSs. Bat the crowd continued
70 pour in snd finally the doors OF the gal
Iery we're thrown open and a number were
accommodated thers-
me exercises were inaugurated In
number Of gospel songs by the choir.
rsuxcd on the platform behind the pulpit.
PRAYER was offered by Judge Roger
Greene, and the congregation united In
swelling the grand chords OF the hymn.
-ssHarkl bark my soul" A second time
the divine blessing was invoked, and then
the choir led IN the hymn, ~ am elinsfng
closer to Thee"
Mr.. Moody then announced that the sub
iect Of bis afternoon discourse would be
ssThe grace OF God" aud that
bis text would be found in Psui's
letter to Titus, ID chapter. 18th
verse. He prefaced bis discourse, which
vas plain, direst. unyaraished talk. with
no attempts at ofatorieai effect or rhetori-
cal raraishsent. with oze Of his chsrae-
feristic stories illustrating that II is better
90 gain standing room in heaven than own
all the corner lots in Seattle. Then he took
up the body OF his talk, which, divesfed
cf It's fecHnditf OF anecdote and inimitable
style Of delivery, was as follows:
Grace 10 a sovereign act OF God People
oonfoupd grace WITH the law. They try to
saye themselves with law which. In truth,
was given only to stop mems mouths. The
law il q schoolmfster to bring us to Christ.
The law tells me how crooked / am: grace
straighteas me. The law tells me how un-
9iean am: grace cleanses me- Don't try
20 save yourself by law; get grace.
The hrst essential for salvation is life.
Salvation comes not to him who works bur
70 him who believes. The grace Of God is
not for the few, bus for everybody every
where.
Grace 10 s'lIve It out" Is another essen.
.ial. The church Of God IL suffering more
to-day from people In 1t who do not live up
70 their professions than from any other
single cause We waut a higher type of
Christianity. God gives grace just a. you
need H. Don't let yotiF fears OF death
distress you. Death changes your position.
hpt fout tNiotibn wiz - s1s thtfes-
BE Jealous in good works. Some people
make fire escape OF the gospel 10 keep
ont OF hell. The serve God with one hand
and the devil with the other stand out
for Christ. Get power from the throne Of
God, not that from the wealth OF intellect
or money.
The discourse. OF which the foregoing
are the leading thoughts, lasted three
quarters of all hour The choir followed
In an appropriate selection and those who
desired were permitted to go, while those
remaining held prayer meeting of fifteen
minutes. The audience was then dis
missed for the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

pr 2 e. rohg son. 40 Feeectig es,e7t
risht ra0rths IN fhc ~ nsif.zl hosp fsss
I'd 4sadiux nsssieAi fusfitatlsrs 81 Hesf
YORK cts. having reSamefi Esrsrfica u -
sssie. 20 prepared 20 tseat all GeGIto kfi
uafY ifixfs~ez. al skin sDd His,ad d =
5s..fx al afss4sssls aflxinC rom Hse<
susl S-rsnas svssssn. al T34sestes { Use
X se1sets- Heart AMI L0ogss ~ hfrsai DIS
esszs aud al I,lse&ss Fersiisr - Wssnzsss.
According ~ ghe latest and sssssss Improved
methods G1nxEitsfson Free Once
rt-ons y and %. nv Yssssr Blsck. Alit
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
SPECIAL
Gsltlensl's Furnishing Goods
Mems Merino Striped

-
Fancy French Percale MINI
3 collars and I pair cuffs,
75c and 81. These goods
are fast color and good style.
Mems English Merino Half
Hose, 25c. Mems Natural
Wool Mixed, 8 prs. 81. Meas
Natural Wool Sanitary SIN,
50c. Over 500 different pat
terms i'm Mems fine SILK, Sat
in lined, Searfs, s5c. Ash
for the Arlington, the latest
Scarf. In Men, Underwear
the stock represents Keeler's
hand made Derby underwear
natural camefs hair, Austria
liam wool, lambs wool, n
ural wool splieed seat, gel
Saxonywool shirts and drd
ers, gents Cashmere shif
and drawers, Gents Merin
shirts and drawers, gent
BaIbriggan shirts and draw
ers. We represent the Lir. :
zcnin Mills in Derby striped
camel's hair shirts and
drawers, plain eameI's hair
shirts and drawers, Scarlet
wool double seat drawers,
gray Scotch wool double seat
drawers, Swits Condo nen-
shrinking shirts and draw
ers in plain, fancy and
striped. DIR. Jaeger's SAM
tary Woolen System Com
pany underwear for ladies,
children and men; also night
shirts and oEershirts. T., =.
H. Co. are sole agents fer Sc
attic, w. T.. Special atteR-
ton 10 mail orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

READY FOR THE N0y1GE.-Tne steamer
Alaskan coaled up yesterday afternoon
preparatory to leaving for Portland early
this morning. Alternate planks In the
after guards have been taken up ca as TO
prevent strain 10 the vessel by the washing
of heavy seas All the windows N the aft
portion have been securely protected by
wooden hatteDs, and the steamer lifted as
carefully as possible for the trip round
Cape Flattery. She win be put on the night
ronte between Astoria aud Portland. Her
list Of officers remains as heretofore, with
the exception of assistan: engineer Mr.
John Preeast succeeds Mr.. Jas Harvey.
who formerly held the position The lat
ter has been appointed chief engineer on
one of the boats soon 20 ply between points
on Lake Washington. and is a. present SUI
perintending the work Of placing the boil
eTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

Too EggPATHErc.--Wm- Hammond, an
individual Of very doubtful respectfully,
has very large bump Of sympathy for
others Of his own kidney who are IN dis
tress- Tuesday night Hammond, in order
10 further develop bis philAnfhropic bump,
allowed himself TO be let down in the
counfy jail yard and 10 make an sndeaYor
to assist the unfortunate inside in escap.
ing. Bet be was discovered by the night
Watchman, and driven into a corner aud
captured. lie was then lodged in jail aud
Yesterday morning the two companions OF
Hammond were hunted up. Messrs. Muir.
ply aud Harris. two ~ the alleged BOde
burglars, discharged Monday, were sas
pected aud appEehepded. sud now they
are keeping Hammond company IN Jail,
awaiting examination before Justice
soderberg on q charge Of attempting to aid
prisoners 10 escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. II. steinrnanu, the architect, left
yesterday Tor Portland.
Rev. d. Z. Blaine aud wife returned yes
terday from an extended visit to the Eax-
tern states.
NJ. Calvin {. Bur: os Detroit, Mich,
editor Of the International Masonic Rcaier,
Is In the city, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. F. Frederick, of the firm Of Frederick
& Maud. is able TO be around again. Mr..
Frederick had severe attack Of typhoid
fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

iiIUAEgATLsG FEr Con- kgSEEKs.--T
FRS ar light ilasaiBAfe! tas oreesn cesi
Comp4ny's hngktrs last alsss ". Cas'
NV says there are nos IfSs insasassern'
and scyeu arc iiEhts aifoEetaeF. tbn wat'.F-
EOses sxxferr being used exclusively ia
the ofsFan ca Bofnrsays plant, Nsl
cue Hssra arr naHf viii ~ pQt w CO TIRE
bua8crs f,tcRF NJ Cheaey CxUecis .
- are anoshtr Wsterhenss plant -nau,
auA - exp=t iine > iigh.ers from san frsG-
cfsco in a iaF ur tWn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

ELEcTRIc PoLicE ALsRSs.-severalo 81 the
principal merchants Of the city are afiis,<
ing the project OF establishing eIectfi&S6n-
nection with police headquarters, TO be
used in case Of emergency. The scheme is
TO make the police Office q central oifipe
aud iay wires from there 10 the different
places OF business IN the city. la so.ae
ri 4ceS an alarm would be placed upon
every lower Goor in tue building. s1 that II
IL is forced oreu during the night the p0-
lice ofsiee will be Immediately Dotitea OF
the occurrence, together with the locstion
OF the place Ia other places an electric
button will be located Inside tae tHilaing
tina; help can be summoned whenever II Is
wanted. The scheme is yet in embryo. hnt
it is altogether likely that II will material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-15

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