davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
A Maine officer wildly describes the
behavior and appearance of his regi-
ment during its first battle. 1t is a
picture not likely TO be forgotten BY
anv one who witnessed it, and will
probably give q new idea of war to
many readers. 1t is a sad thing to
refer to-" he SAYS, but to one glanc-
ing along the line the sight was ludic-
rous in the extreme. All were excited
and we're loading and firing in every
conceivable manner.
Some were standing, but most were
kneeling or lying down. Some were
astride their pieces and were ramning
the charge totally regardless OF the rules
on that point. Many had poured theil
cartridges on the ground and were
peddling out the lead with more speed
than accuracy, | fear. We all took
occasion to jibe our friends in gray tc
the best OF our ability. So. with the
din of musketry and the yells of friend
and foe, it seemed as il Bedlam were
let loose.
The behavior of those who were
hit appeared most singular, and, a
there were so many of them, il looked
a If We had crowd of bowling Der
wishes dancing and kicking around in
our ranks.
"A bullet often knocks over the mar
it hits, and rarely fails by its forcs
alone to disturb his equilibrium
Then the shock, whether it is painful
or not, causes sudden jump OF
shudder.
Now as every man, with hardly ar
exception. was either killed, wounded
hit in the clothes. hit by spent balls o,
stones or jostled by his wounded com
| full exhibition.
Some reeled round and round, 9th
! ers threw up their arms and fell owe
backward, Others went plunging back
ward, trying to regain their balance. {
few fell 10 the front. but generally tn,
force OF the bullet prevented this excep
where il struck low and apparentl,
knocked the soldiers feet from undel
him. Many dropped the musket ana
seized the wounded part with botl
hands, and few fell dead.
The fierce zip of the minnie bullet
was not prominent by comparison a
that moment, though there wer'
enough Of them, certainly. The mail
body Of sound was produced by tn,
singing Of slow round balls and buck
shot iired from a smooth bore, which
do not cut nor tear the air - acreaset
ball does.
Each bullet, according 10 its kind
size. rate OF speed and nearness 70 tn,
ear. makes different sound. The,
seemed to be going past in sheets, al
around and above u"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
TWO DISASTERS.
One Train Is Robbed and
Another is Wrecked


SossLEx. A. T.. May iz-rir sraia
robbers. supposed TO be Nsrican., at
tackled soush bound Sonora train ..
Il was standing At email station CALI
I'd AauAxarea, about 10 o'eicek last
night The robb<rs op<ned fire and
killed. the fsrensen and wounded sev-
ey.i others. one Of whom. Conductor
Atkinson. has since ciesi- Mssssnges
Hay vas badly wounded In the head
sn1 back The Wells Fargo express
box containing st0ut yiD Vas sxksn-
The railway officials hare oHerrd .
rerxrd Of 500 for the robbers cap
tuse. A large posse u Mexican troops
ard citizens are In pursuit.
The May balls and letters we're
saved. The train leff here again 81
o'eIork this morning with mount
III uo.se on board. Detective John y.
Trscksr, who left here last night en-
route for chihuahua viii ~ 10 the
scene II the robbery and X. u. faui,
sfHriai officer II the southern f.cliie
raiIfoad at Tucson. who with MEX
Pirrre 81 Chihuahua, pursusd the
6tesns Pass train robbers lately. VIII
also 20 At once.
The name III the fireman who vas
killed uas Forbes. Conductor Atkih-
son died this morning. Express Me-
senger Hay has been removed ana hs-
chances for recovery are abort even.
A passenger named French and ran
road man were also severely WOUNDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
THE GkEAT WALK.
gnmsuss Crowd - Rsrfsed speeta
tors Assemble ~ MsAissa sSssre.

Imwsuss CrswA ~ Rs<iseA Speets-
tori Assemhss - msAissa Sqssre.
Nxv yoxK. May f2---Tbe crowd At
the Madison square garden aftef mid
night was one OF the largest since the
walk hegan- II u estimated that fuzzy
ten thousand spectators we're present
Al times the excitement xas intense.
can-esi by the fact that the Aexieau
had succeeded in getting within two
and one-haIf miles Of LattIewood. II
was plain. however. that the wonder.
ful work Was telling on the heetfoofe-i
grea-~r. shortly after midnight he
commenced 90 stagger around the
track like drunken man. He retired
% his hut only 20 be driven out again
by his relentless trainers. Again he
staggered and reeied Dong until, 70
the amazemens Of the multitude, ne
feil 70 the ground. The poor fellow
got up Only 70 fan again. A dozen
voices cried out: HE has been drug
xed r. This was stoutiy denied. He
was taken oil the track amid the
xroans Of the spectators.
srvre. I.ittiewood 56s miles, Guer-
zero So, Herty 81, Soremac SOD
Golden 40. Hughes Al. Campana 342
Afa:ss Littlewood had beaten Al
berts record OF 57f miles by q miles
and was only . mile and four laps be-
hind the hest time on record.
At 10 O'Clock Lffiewood had made
the hest record for the i3Dth hour
which Is Hnxael's. OF 312 miles, ss
yards.
Al II O'Clock Littiewood was ons
La, ahead nj the record. and bids fair
to heat the record Of Champion Al
bert.
Al noon the score stood: Little
wood ssh. Guerrero SCI. Herty 5l
Noremae SD6. Golden 5b, Hughes
As. Compano 3d.
At3p. m. the score stood: Little
wood sos miles. Guerrero 5ss; Herf,
SsI, Noremac 5l4. Golden Jo6, Hughes
$50. Campane 563.
At5p. IN. the score stood: Little
wood 90 miles. Guerrero $40, Hert,
$50. Soremac SD. Golden SIS, Hughes
| f95. Campano ;rss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Zuxa, A. T., May Ia The southern
Pacific vest bound train was haaiy
wrecked near ella Bend tetzeen five
and six O'clock this morning by jump
ping the track while passing over .
new tire stle bridge. Though the engi-
neer stopped the train within It's
length. the cmigrant smoking cars. the
day coach and one sleeping ear were
DETACHED from the other part Of the
train and fell from the tre~tie TO the
ground four or i've feet down. turning
Completely over and landing bottom
sioe up. Mrs. Good. 0f England. an
crnigrant passenger en- route 70 tar.
yanTa, California. was instantly killed
leaving n husband and three small
children who were travelling with her.
Another passenger sprained or sifs'o-
Gated leg. and 4 Chinaman's leg was
badly hurt. Only few other pa~sen-
gers sustained injuries outside Of scalp
wounds and bruises. The accident
was chiefly confined 70 enigrant pas
sengers, there being but few In the
other cars. The cars mentioned weie
completely wrecked though the track
will be cleared before night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Doings Of the Graad Lodge 1t Colfsx
A suceessful Meeting.

colF.x, May 1.-THE grand lodge
of the I. o. o. r. adjourned yesterday,
after making the following appoint
ment.: l.. +. A. shaw. reappointed
grand secretary; Geo. w. Hall. reap
pointed grand treasurer; II. Mcbride,
taconner, grand marshal; WI d.
Jenkins. Whatcom. grand conductor
w. +. Hill, Port Townsend, grand
chaplain; J. II. Yates. Port Gam
BILE, grand guardian: James Piercey,
Franklin. grand herald. kifty-three
lodges were represented. Increase oil
lodges during the past year, six, In.
crease OF membership. 80. The mem.
hership at the resent time is 2i5o
Receipts during the past year wert
yGs2s. A California memorial, asking
Tor sovereign lodge legislation. permit
ting this jurisdiction to create a lev,
Tor the widows and orphan fund. anc
10 admit at IL years old. was adopted
The Odd Fellows were royalty enter
tanned by the Colfax lodge and thu
citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
SURVEYS IN CALIFORNIA.
The CeU@issten~r Of the General
l-aad Oalee lssacs seue Orders.

AsHI>@rNN, NAY is~fhc conf
missioner 81 the general land office.
upon the application Of certain claim
ants ci san Rimuna, or Capingrg
ranch, in California. has ias,ructo,i
the surveyor general Of California 10
execute the survey 80 n TO sisfine
among other thinvs the one lsague
line from and parallel ~fth the hsy Of
Saa Franclsce, which b hold 20 he the
pfopcr hoaadary. The Las pase A.
raneaes sarsey Nas ordered IA X ussNi
q, evidences befus~ The ceasf In = seis
which has txsa ordered by the ATTIC
s,ry ,Sss,sfal 70 cezrcrt and rvsaf-n RAT
entx and surveys II the "a fasgas
and ssn RsMuna grants, The com.
missioner has slso sassracird the sur,
vvyur .x<r~sd Of California 10 make a
survey 81 the northern hae III Bari
and the southern hae 81 Canada as
Gnsdslape. Ia Nssi.acisny ani Rode
Vieso ranches. IN ecaeF that the same
may he a cd a. an oxhilst IN the ooufi
D. sAow the quantity IT pGhlic lands
that are alleged t. have been WING.
fully Included Ia szld ranches by the
patented surveys Thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
His Turn.


He--r see that old Mr.. Bently was
buried yesterday.
Wife shocked why. is old Mr.
Bcntly Aesdr
lie twho has Just been sat upon
The paper doesn't say whether he
i dead or not: simply that he wa,
buried yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Aftsv yoa have ba,sA'nsi fos one o, NOR.
lss sh0sis ycs. tn csDh stctn,ss Or acc .dsnt
c ,Rs pre-ssd for m scsy you o1vs oets "
pr. ssos ,onr CHEEKS AZ tne b ok sad The. vii
~ csseed 90 the SPOT for thsir suli fsee vsius
ysu ere th-resor.. by tue option sad ps VI.
eye &c eG,s. issurs az .ins, seeiisoi- You
are ysuF ,rsssas-r sud s1s',k ., ssd Il she sam>
iiDs &c owner u vsiasbse props y.
eh I'D ysa - any ftae. kouev-r, pr semi
the sbrca- 81 n4nk fof par ~ theT wtti Be
sn-~ds..eiy homer. snd for ssrosd 10 10 ana
ssu hsr~sy ssnsi al rishts II purchase 81 ~
"a IL a
We sssr /. 20, Sen opportc ni'y add ,dviss
ysa IN buy spv. Dos't 0su TO- sisss I'D ns-
is-pc, 10 .rosa 700 tbs o. pori an y II ssyiox
. cavsi h.v- basxh seeh sd sssh los fev
mos he ego Tor SO fascb . al n.s h 10 worth -
MI b
ha-s yeur isess4-, no @sftef hos sm H. earn
ssos~ ex sea yo.g corner ssGse bsfore tks
beo1 std b-s ea. FROG ih- AgvsEe-l
Ttaose. stinsai.l faIifas - .ss hssdsss for
resuv
"a .Lsssc-arisg 10 sszr.ahisy AMI growing
With n be.ifhs sfestn-
tes era. fsnins c. 10 / ssssse Of su hssa mia
yses -s-isr.
To. d.sis pAssrs are led VIII sesaurts Of
nav ests1pEsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

In Congressional Circles: Boston
eirl (xith newspaper In her hand
That's queer pacce OF grammar.
Congress nan" What's thatg" Bos-
ton glEl-sA nseIssssr OF congress say
inE Z he hal Sa~ the man. etc. Con
gresham - A.ag heartily That's
-. Had SAD ~nali have expressed
il Just AZ val, xoai4n IL. Wash
iagtoa Critic,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Conducior-"Jus my luck. Jack
pulled oa: ahead OF me with four pairs
OF srreetaeles aboard, aud haven't got
one" PaSsenEer-"W What DO you want
specialized passengers forf Are they
lucky4" Conductor -" poat know
anything about that: bat I've got
three plugged quarters 10 work oil this
trip, and i,'s ouly near-sirhted people
thai i taking EN- nowadays"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
faaietraeat for Narsisr AZ Waiis
MaltA.

wSi1s wAGs, Nav e The grand
iars have fnara iadt tmvags Tor
rlarAssr m tae GF dcgrse Against M,
]. eels John Harm and iSaic. Hex
los. al caaaygIsr,i 10 hutEsaE the Az.
r,sra hotei hs.gc ia 9zsch - g Shcsehy
Gcerzc Harold ~ss burned > death.
TRIAL ns as ~~ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

,1uun,uuuuumnrnn1zI7
~ T. - Z d 1T. fhe
~ ersd Vas
: r. q = On the
71llEl u fehruzry 9Th. IN the
Greene Bros- factory. his victim heing
Maggie 6zflShan. pretty hfste Elri
about Is years odd Zrph was en-
rsoyed in the factory. where Maggie
also worked. as foreman The body
OF his victim was found IN the xffer-
noon OF that day in . closet in the
rear Of the hssilalng under . p,ie OF
rags and was terribly mutalafed-
Davis confessed 10 killing the girl but
be said is yzs because she refused %
obey his orders Davis Is the frSf
eoIores3 man hung IN Cook county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
PiTrsBrRG BOSTON.

PIrrsnrRa, May l2.-Morrison be-
gan pitching in the second inning, and
thereafter he pitched magnificent
game. The Bostons were unable to
hit hi, delivery to any extent. The
feature Of the game was the fielding
OF Dunlap, Johnson and Brown.
Score, Pittsburg, O; Boston. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

pErsoIr, May i2.-White's tumble
in the eighth inning allowed Philsdel-
phia TO score a run which tied the
game. making twelve innings neces.
ssy Co decide the contest. Cancel
and fogart's throws to the home plate
were among the features OF the game.
score: Detroit 3, Philadelphia l.
cHicaeo-SEw YORK.
CHICAGO, May i2.--Chicago won to-
days game by exeeilipg at the bat.
The fielding of Williams and Ewing
constituted the most attractive fea-
ture. The attendance was 900. Game
was called at the end of the sixth in.
ming on account Of cold weather.
Score: Chicago 2. New York 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ISpIassroLis, May i2,-The fine
playing OF the home club defeated the
Wsshingtoas this afternoon. Score
indianapolis 1. Westinghouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Loxpos, May l2-The jubilee stakes
today weae won by Minting, Tyrone
second, Cobller third. There were
nineteen starters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

wAsHsssros. May i2.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has accepted
bonds to the amount Of $6Nf 30. The
bonds offered amounted to $sa6- 60
Milwaukee Socialist senssaced.
MILWAUKEE,. May i2-Tbe court
commission has decided that Croft
kan, the noted socialist, viii have to
serve q year from the date OF his COM
naitment April 81 in the house Of cor
rection for melting riot
John Dfllea seateaeea Again.
DrsIEs, May 12-The trial Of John
Dillon on q second charge Of offending
under the crimes act was concluded
today. He vas again sentenced to
sir months imprisonment without
hard labor. The sentences, however,
will run concurrentiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

ISptASAroLIs. May i2.-Mrs. Ida A.
Jordon. wife OF Thomas Jordon. n
grain dealer OF this city. administered
a fatal dose Of poison 20 their child
this morning. She then cut her own
throat with razor. The woman was
partially demented and her intirmity
was intensified hy excitement over
christian serence OF which she was an
ardent student. Both are dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
cHic.eo-xgw YORK,


ClxvELaSp, May 1.-The Demo
cratic convention Of the twenty-hrst
congressional district elected Robert
Biee and Thomas Axworthy rs dele
gates to 81 Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
BASEBALL GAMES.
Chicagcs villas Prom the Giants by
ExceiiIng In Work st tho bat.

CisciSsAri. May i2.-Cincinnati 8.
Louisville 3.
CLEVELAND, May i2.-Cleyeland 4,
Baltimore 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May i2-Athletics 2,
Brooklyn 3.
ST. Loris. May i2.-St. Louis 4,
Kansas CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
Suspected of the Crime

Gl1AK,A. r.. May i2-The coroncr's
Jury In the case of ". wahlcn, the
merchant who was murdered near
here on Tue sday. rendered . verdict 20
the effect that Moses Workmen j. sup
posed to be the nan who fired the shot
and the officers are now in pursuit of
nim. The citizens have subscribed a
hundred and hiiy dailAr- to pay their
expense. ella county offers a reward
os three hundred dollars for the arrest
and conyietloa OF the murderer and
the governor has heen requested 10
ogser an additional hundrr0.
Continuation OF Trial Granted.
sAS FR.~ggsao. Nav is-Iohn l..
Crawford, cenNsete,i III murder in the
first degree for shooting Martin Van
Bar~a Bark, Vas 20 have been sen
ten al today u life imprisonment,
hsi Judge Murphy granted weeks
Continuance IN order 10 consider the
question 81 a nee trial.
Rather Nice, hat ----.
WAssgSaroV. MAY is-The house
COMMITTEES on military Affairs ordered
isvorahle rcrogs On the b appTcpli-
a;iaE $50 10 10 dcfray the exp<n -
Il the sauiyrrsayy celebration ri the
hattie % Gettysburg next iuly
The president Is expected 70 he Pre- e1t
al che ctie arat.ca and Aeco- ling 10 the
PIE -ent pro sramTHe be ~i8 Fcat tbs
sf,s.sn. h DELIVERED ~ fsc>i1cat iinouiu
en- tAs battle Eeit a. "a insro4G tioG
20 hss oWa remark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

OTTAWA. May l2--Laurer's amend
ment resolutions, embodying an &C
eeptance Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
ways terms for the cancellation Of the
monopoly privilege in Manitoba and
the northwest territory. was defeated
in the house Of commons by a vote OF
III TO IS. The resolutions were then
afofssel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

LONDON, May 1.-The st. James Ga
zette SAYS that the settlement between
the United States and Morocco was
due to Prince Bismarck sending .
communication TO the sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO. May III. W.
Pitcher, who recently pleaded guilty
to the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses by swindling
+. N. Parker, an Oregon farmer. out
SO, 600 by means OF fraudulent trans
fers of real property. was sentenced to-
day to one years imprisonment and
$500 fine, which il not paid, will make
his imprisonment nearly fifteen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

AHJtt
! down
lined II
| ,tion +
was
geIaeri
'fies..fa
ring q
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Ia war
issi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Ian said
reporter
twenty
At nafiou
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r atienai
be prose
.>incSS.
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
OF the Grand Army of the Republic at Columbus
Ohio, September 1915, 1888.

The Twenty.Second National Encamp.
ment Of the Grand Army will convene at
Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, September IL.
The parade will take place Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th.
Tickets from Butte, Helena, and points on
the Montana Union Railroad are S62S for
the round trip, will be on sale and good to
90 September 9th and 9th, and to return,
when stamped at Columbus, till October
18th. The trains of the California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Dakota Depart
ments will 20 via the Northern Pacific,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the
PENNSYLVANIA Pan Handle roads. Comrades
desiring to accompany the C~ommander-in-
Chief from St. Paul should buy tickets over
above routes.
Leaving Western Montana September 9Th
there will be one day lay over at Minneapo-
lis or St. Paul to attend the Exposition.
Leaving here September 9th the trains will
connec straight through to Columbus.
Tho headquarters for Montana will be in
the Board of Health Rooms, State Capitol,
Columbus. All Montana Comrades are re-
anested to call on arrival and register. 1t Is
contemplated to publish the name, regiment
and company of every Montana Comrade at
Columbus so that Did Comrades may the
more readily "locate" each other.
This will be the greatest gathering there
has ever been, or probably ever will be, OF
the G. A. r. Columbus is prepared to fur
nish accommodations for all. There are
tents alone for 60, 900; and the city and sub
urban towns, easily accessible, can lodge
zoe, 900.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
Right Of Way Litigation.

The Pearl Silver Mining Company ct al
brought suit against the Northern Pacific &
Montana Railroad to enjoin the latter from
building its road across the lands of the
plaintiff from Philipsburg to the Granite
Mountain mill. The cause came on to be
heard at Chambers on the 25th inst. before
Judge DeWolfe at Deer Lodge and then was
adjourned for further hearing at Helena on
the 28th, where the Judge dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order and allowed the
railroad to proceed with the building Of the
road upon its giving bond in the sum Of
$40, 900 to secure the plaintiff against any
damages. The bond was given with ST.
Hauser and Anton NJ. Hotter as s%ureties.
W. F. Sanders and Cole & Whitehill ap
peared for the Railroad Company, and
Hiram Knowles for j. K. Pardee ct al.
In the cases of the same railroad against j.
K. Pardee ct al to condemn property, the
Judge at Chambers allowed the railroad to
remain in possession of the ground and con-
tinue work upon giving bond, but continued
the further hearing until yesterday at Hell
ena, and what was then done we are not adj
viSed,