davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
What Bismark thinks of Protection.

The success of the United States in
material development is the most illus
trious of modern time. The American
nation has not only successfully borne
and suppressed the most gigantic war
of all history, but Immediately after
ward disbanded its army, found en-
ployment for all it's soldiers and ma
rines, paid off most of it's debt, given
labor and homes to all the unemployed
of Europe as fast as they could arrive
within its territory, and still by sys-
tenn of taxation so indirect as not to be
perceived, much less felt. Because it
is my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity of America is mainly due to
its system of protective laws, l urge
that Germany has now reached that
point where it is necessary to initiate
the tariff system of the United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
The Big Joggins Raft Safe.

The story of the big lumber raft that
went to pieces in an attempt to float it
from Nova Scotia to New York is fa-
miliar to the general reader. Nothing
daunted by this failure the owner of
the first big raft has made a second
and successful attempt, as it seems, for
what has came to be known as "the
JOggins raft" has made the trip all
right. j. ID. Leary, the owner, gives
this account of the raft and its struct-
ure -
"The raft or ship consists of $4,000
round timbers, ranging in length from
twenty to fifty feet and contains about
100000 running feet of A l spruce
spars in the rough. The timbers make
up the raft just as they come from the
woods. Since the first of last January
/ have had fOrty-twO men hard at
work getting the logs in shape. The
logs are laid in tiers, tapping over one
another. A massive chain runs through
the centre of the logs for its entire
length. The chain is made of welded
iron, the links being one and three
quarter inches thick. Aft, at a dis
lance of ten feet, are cross chains with
links four inches long and three inches
wide. These run in all directions, and
are clamped on the outside by cross
arms of wood. The towing line will
be attached to the main chain, and the
transverse chains are so arranged that
the pull on the main chain binds the
whole mass together in a grip that will
make it next to impossible for it to go
pieces, the greater the strain on the
main chain, the tighter the raft will be
held together. Thick wire rope has
been bound about the logs midway be-
tween each cross chain, which will
increase the safety of the structure.
The weight of the raft is estimated at
10000 tons and seventy-five tons of
wire has been used in the construction.
The raft is 600 feet long, 55 feet beam,
is 81 feet deep and draws 81 feet of
water. 1t has side sixteen feet out
of water. The raft will have but two
masts, and these are to be used only to
hold lanterns. She will not carry any
crew, but will be visited at intervals
for the purpose of replenishing the
lights"
The cost of this long ship, if landed
successfully in New York, is as follows {:
The timbers cost, in Nova Scotia, 3d.
600; the logs can be sold in New York
for $50, 600. The timbers of the ship,
if sawed on the bay of Fundy, would
require feet of 100 schooners to trans
port them to New York, or it would
take fifty trains of fifty cars each to
transport the lumber the same distance
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of tow-boat people in this city
that the work of handling the raft will
be successful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
English as She Is Parsed.

In Greenville, Alabama, a "profes-
sor" had labored hard with the youth
of that people, and taught them to dOte
on grammar according to Murray's sys-
tenn. During one of the lectures, the
sentence "Mary milks the cow" was
given out to be parsed. Each word
had been parsed save one, which fell
to Bob l., sixteen-year-old near
the foot of the class, who commenced
thus "Cow is a noun, feminine gen
der, singular number, third person,
and stands for Mary" Islands for
Mary!" said the excited professor.
GLOW do you make that out z" "Be-
cause" answered the noble pupil, elf
the cow didn't stand for Mary, how
could Mary milk her ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
SQUIBS.

Advice to dressmaker-Be sure
you're right, then goreahead.
No one but lamp-lighter rejoices
to see a lamp-pOst OverthrOwn, fol
then he is lamp lighter than he was
see7
An exchange speaks of ga man in
toxicated with a wooden leg" Pro-
hibitiOnists must put wooden legs on
their list if that be true.
"Will the coming man perspire y
asks an exchange. Not unless he is
dude. If he is an ordinary, every
day citizen, he will simply sweat.
At a summer resort-Bella-"O
dear! What are we to do today, with
out man on the grounds 2" Carrie
"Let's get a boat and row around the
buoy"
"The doctor said he'd put me on my
feet again in two weeks" "Well
didn't he do it 2" "He did, indeed
Pm on my feet all the time. had to
sell my horse and buggy to pay him."
Omaha dame "Why, here's some
thing in the paper about Edison's ba-
by. Does it mean Inventor Edison p
Husband: eyes: he's father now.'
'Dear me, didn't hear of it. How
old is the babyq" 81 don't remember
exactly, but l guess it has begun teeth
ing. l saw the other day that Edison
has suddenly dropped everything else
and gone to work on a flying ma
chine."-Omaha World.
A: "Have you heard Mr.. Glad
stones remarks upon Colonel Inger-
soils rejoinder to DR.. Fields answer
to Ingersolls reply to DR.. Fields open
letter to Mr.. Ingersoll's retort to Glad
stone 2" B.: "No, have not; but l
am awaiting with no little interest Mr.
Gladstone's reply to Colonel Ingersoll's
retort to DR.. Fields open letter to Mr..
Ingersoll's rejoinder to DR.. Fields
answer to Colonel IngersOll's reply to
Mr.. Gladstone's 1emarks."-Texas Sift-
inps
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
LADIES' WHITE UNDERWEAR.

hlfmade wen
not We make object for make
ti SInest trmmedo 75 Ss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
Lincoln's First Speech.

Abraham Lincoln's first political
speech when a candidate for the ILL
nois legislature in 1882, was as follows
81 presume you know who am. 1 am
humble Abraham Lincoln. have been
solicited by many friends to become a
candidate for the legislature. My pol
itics can be briefly stated. am in IA
vor of the internal Improvement system
and high protective tariff. These
are my sentiments and political princi-
pies. If elected l shall be thankful; il
not, it will be all the same.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
TRY DR.. WINSLOW'S
COMPOUND COUGH BAL SAN.

Tor al Coughs, Colds. Group, Whoouing Coaoh
and ConsunPtion. Contains no morphine or opium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16

Queen Victoria is said to be highly
delighted with her experiment of using
Hindu servants, and has sent to India
for new supply.
One of Barnum's "elifants" has ''dyed
of conformation" SO the letter from the
trainer to the Snowman asserts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Up
holstering Work, Furniture Repairing, laying car
pets, hanging window Shades, picking over hair
Mattresses and general Furniture Repairs.
N. r. SWITSER.
Opposite Prebyterian church. Eastern Ave. tiff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-08-16
Coz 0RED And CRYSTAL GLASS
MRS. ID. 4. MORRISONsS.


Tumblers sc each regular 10c article. Amber Blue and
Crystal Table Sets of four pieces &c. 6Oc and 75c per
Special bargain Fancy Lamps 25c and 35c each these
would be cheap at double the price, great variety of
Preserve Dishes, Pitchers Water Sets Finger Bowls, Egg
Glasses, Vinegar Bottles individual Butter Plates, Pickle
Dishes, ETC., etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Various American Republics Choose
Their Chief Magistrates In fssS

WAsHtsarox, June t0.-This is a
presidential election year not only for
these United States, but for sunsiry
republics to the south Of ue. Our
nsighhor, Mexico, Will hold her cleo
ton within few weeks, and, from
present appearances. il will be almost
q walkoyer for Gen. Poriirio Diaz. who.
although he has served two terms of
four years each, was lnade reciigible
last wear for immediate reelection to
another term By an amendment To the
constitution passed for she express
partose. While votes will he east
against laim, hal powerful oppesi-
ton exi sts.sl il would have prevented
the constitutional amendment from
being passed lN the great vote It re-
ceiyetl. II il generally admitted that
ten. ptaz will triumph hy an over
whelming majority in the coming cleo
siyu. His new term will lsgin in De-
cemler. and the friendliness which he
has aIways shown TO the niiess states
viii make his reelection satisfactory
here.
Ecuador has also had is election
this year. The government candidate,
Antonio Flores. who has for four
wears been Minister AZ Paris. was daily
chosen. although the result had Mt the
last aaviecS not been officially an
noaucea. But a serious complication
seema 10 have resulted from his intiis-
position II accept the position. Pres
slent Jose Maria PiaciAo taamano,
chosen four years ago, was not eligible
fos reelection this year under the CON
stitution. aud accordingly used bis
| influence In favor OF Flores. In mary
towns the vote appears - have been
Exceeding small, rs il people feared =
oppose the government will suit
| Flores i undeubtell ly one o. the nbies'
and t5c>t niea thsi could be chosen
having been occupied srom youth ~
in public affairs. and having hal
wide range OF experience - 4 states
| man and Diplomat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
THE pstn ENrEHoE-
Iesait Of the Pest Nert~m Examin-
attain of Ills Throat.

Dxxtt~, Jane is.-The post nortesn
examination was conssnc,s To a disco
ton af the neck. larynN and lungs.
In the iarsax. which was found Ia
have lsrea destroyed ly >urpurafion.
wsS a cavity about the SUE "a "a
s,enched list.
pr. Mckenzie states. in report
which he prepared at ;tse coustnatsd at
Fn,vvfor William. that the disease
was hryon,i doubt cancer OF the iarynN.
lie adds thst a diagnosis was rendered
very .llg,iealt, as the disease attacked
The cartilage IT the lArynx al the oct
ses. anl Afterwards DEVELOPED chiefly
In the lower Part 81 the cartilage.
The !Nss.slss.I xfstsas says tias autopsy
p-oy.,i that the larynx vas completely
as-.rovesl hv cancer, aud that psftfasi
hyonrki,s~ ext~t.si. There ws> also Ia
yia,nuaatian OF the iiner r&nsliisatson
"a the bronchial tsilscs. into which pli-
crescent particles had entsrsnt- The
~ hob. Iarynx was in st4te ut SnPpu-
ya,ian. and was a ssyst, iuupS mas
With scarcely a trace os cartilSgso'ss
str,,.t,.rc remaining. There was no
thing Il, shsx the existence of a ier-
snrsfSan Of the walls separating the
,rs,,hea and the e,Soishagsls. The chok-
ms sensation from whieh the kniseror
smifers, during the last days OF hs,
NE. which Ma attributed to ssicn Ess-
sar.,ion. arrears tn he entirely due 70
49, ,ss~tr,l,tsan oi the cartilage. The
'sir,.et cause al death i given - p.arai-
vsis OF the Lungs. -.
An inresial decree summons t1's
reiel,S;ag Is assemble On the Nth
ra3rAasrTaSs scs TuE F'ssSAL.
gxnaxS. gune l7.--Tfe ccreiIaos,ie- *
a.. ..s.,;,s az Frie.ierickScr VII ngsssn
\ I'D, ti.,, t'erformsnce ei bach iss''s q
emlst IN Mich Sea Iicearea frs.,iea.
Then the eharsls. Jesus Neias 1o5ss-
sich." will he sung, ana t,se 90 -
,s,,.. ~, ss.,,s iuref tke cEoSsss. caa
In rnuai zesl Schei.ien, the c,,siln
Nil he carsisd os.l q the Ga tie. ilS-
iss In. removal ii tn, iiy t.is .ii''F !, :. :.
. know thz, my RescSn'ef Efssi''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Oregon short Line Pass<sI Hunt
ingfsE On sunday D. b. Eaxu1aaF
and fsnily. J. c. Miller, y. Jsanes. G..
-. Peters. Judxe Hamilton, r. L.
Moore. Ms. .. Eroxu, 4. II. Boomer.
r G. Han. Mrs. sseii. James Smith
and % emigrzafs-
On Nozs1ay A. Browning, W. T.
Lewis, Il G. Haralaa. Mrs. H. Love-
py. Mrs. las snss. O. DIXON. G. r
Miller, X. n Thompson. q. Hob>un.
A. T. Hewitt, James Miller, J. SIM
mons. G. Hexstf. Mrs sxifxer, Mrs.
n bliss. r. n Powell, r. H. Ashby
u H. Hangers. W. A. Cook. w. jones'
r. W. Pgifchard, ~ Davis. IA. stew
ems. J. friedman. G. +. Bowers. e. H
johnson, J. D. Green, J. Collins, L ".
Gafabie and Il emiEranss
Oregon 4 EaiIforuia--Passed Mel
ford on Sunday. g. NJ Wood Charles
Ssentx, z ~ johnson and wife, W.
j. Adams. Charles T. Floyd. Charles
Mills and wife. W. J.. Berry, 4 r.
strong, Mrs H. b. Berry. Isaac r.
smith, wife and daughter. George u
saith. Miss Gaiiihzn. r. W. striker,
A. W. Fish. J. y. Scale. W. T. Wolf.
Miss Scale, u. Kahn. T.. Morley.
Mrs.. Mifes. Miss Potter Rose and
maid, n Myer, William ~ Grif-
fifth. T. Messrzfh. Bert Code. Joseph
Franceour, II. Cows. W. Z. Burke,
q. Trade. Miss L. Sfsolds. Fannie
Jacobs. Miss Lizzie Hart. H. Y. Hu-
bert. wife. two children and servant,
w. ]. Martin and wife, -. Elmer, J..
y. Martin, III. Hubert, Mrs. Mcleod,
IL Fisher. ] u. Williams. j 81 Clair,
IN. r Manders. z. II. Berry, T. NJ
and wife. Charles Adams, James
ssSa. w. &. Aifercli. y NJ Smiley
VI. - NJ Nondernt, :. N. Collins,
John s.eddish. Robert Bugan and
wife. George b. Felt, J. Tadoress,
George Andrews and wife. James
Clarke. NJ. Mcdonald and wife. Il. II.
Mace and wife. W. c. Frew and wife,
liz. A. Harfshorn. Mr.. Wilher, Major
~. NJ. Fr-w, Mrs. James X. Mesrseken,
u. W. ParkhHrss. +. A. kocts, X. III.
Parkhursf, NJ. ii. Goodwin, Mrs :. II.
Gale. III. :. Croker and wife, William
Agei. III. j Croker, y. 4. Tuck and
wife, :. MaIw herrner. r. f. Hart,
tT. Il. Rol,ertsou. r. Cathing,
wife and daughter, Mrs. j. G. hiigovc,
Miss Elena, Miss Dalgaish. Miss J.
iayes, Miss Maggie BaseS. NJ. Tingay
Miss Laura Altman. @. L. kimbail,
Miss Matte Evans, Frank tirard, Gus
Williams, J. IL. RDdd, r. ". Babsock.
J. sterling, ] L. Howard. p b. Corn.
wall, u. NJ. GARRISON, IT.. Ella Wake
Geld. +. G. Bronangh. r.. and wife.
v. {. Bronangh and xife. Lewis &.
Bronaugh. Mrs. y. ". Parkhurst and
~ife, Mrs. s. A. Hoag. Mrs Pias-
burg. Mr.. r. W. Garrett. j. VI. Piper,
A. Lengfeld. Mrs. Harry Wilson, J.
u. Wilcox. III. Bell. J. f. Rudolph
| IL. NJ. Steele and wife. G. L. Dingley
Clark Bradea. Joseph Leighton. wife
and child, G. r. CURLY, T. lockwood,
IG. Hoover, {. y. Clark, : o. Rodes
and wife, e. c. Gore, wife and daugh-
ter, twenty-five secofd-class passer-
gcr md forty-two enligrants.
G on and California Passed Med
ford on Monday. Jas. Il. Rogers, Jas.
1T. smith, :. Hammond and wife,
Mrs. ]. II. Bishop, Mrs. A. Fisher. II.
Abraham, W. C. Moore. J. II. Butler,
o. A. spencer. Mrs. II. L. Hayes and
sca, ]. VI. Coleman and wife, Mrs. l..
Goodman. Mrs A. VI. Henry. George
Bate. u. swahasher, wife. goveruess
and two ciildrea and fifteen emil
4 grants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

IN - ee,n~ fh- =. -. In IN
frun - - ~. f..s.ss-5 ,......-.;s,.s
enterr - Frse,3rr,sFi~s:s.. s.s5 -.
after IL Hrfnx 81 ~ nrffl1e~r -
The eoein uin II removed from ~
eAfnfn1qnR b. twelye eEkrers IL a.
body guard and bs1re 20 De funeral
car escorted By he court cAamberfain.
The minister II xkste. hearing tie In
sigzia q royalty, wiH join fhe process
si0n. The eefesnouy II ne rhurrh
win be egus3uctes1 IN sncorssanra with
the instructions OWEN n IL la.f texsa-
mens Of the dece1srd Chaplain Keoefi
and other eiesxvmess ossrsafirx. Ike
hehss5or Of he new Emr~ror 4 that
Of dutffssI. Iovinx son. He does nps
aijoE many hosrYs 70 pass without In
curing for his mother, and her man
mr. texari him il most snysheYsy and
a6exfionafe. Her AAje~fT has not de-
eided - TO where sfe VIII 20 from
P0f<<1ans- There 4 eosae szix of her
going 10 Switzerland.
s.sss, .,.raw
px.., r.. - - <... q
80 -. 49, s . ;s W. ~
- s..,-s... 80. !. -. r.a.. .sk
~ 80. ~ ,i - So has 49,. ~
af.... -. - ... - - -. -
=. 800. - - >.
"a. = -. - ..s.ss ~. o.ss
Ps's - .. 20 I. '1',.-a ''-la ua.'s .
soSHEsfs o. WILLIAM oxbEks-
PsK1s, June F.-Nost OF the Paris
papers regard tie orders Of Emperor
William 10 the array ~ having war
like tone eontrasting ssngulariy with
the re-eripts Of Emperor Freterick-
some OF the journals. notably the Eeose-
which has . moderate article. viewing
the Euperuf's language as merely that
II soldier addressing soldiers, express
tie hope that Emperor Williams pro-
riamafion 60 the Prus<1an people viii
be decidedly pacific.
ST. PErrksBrnG. Jsne II. - The
Journal d. n. Pxf<yzbsys In an article
on the prol.asle foreign policy Of the
new German emperor saws he win l,<
gs1isiei ty the good sense that charar-
terizea the two preceding reixnz. IL i
the impression here that the mrnsora-
he hopes Of the late Emperor William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
An Important Announcement

About six weeks ago, white at business I
was Suddenly attacked with excruciattn.
he attack thai ! took my bad Immediately.
and In two or three days my 1efnfs were
swollen 70 almost dosbsc tbetr natural size.
ard siccf, WAS driven from me- After suffer
sns the most sxcrucietin- ratn for week.
using iintfnenss and various other remedies.
a friend who symgathixed with ny helpless
WV donT YOU get swifs's speciac and
use IL L wili guarantee cure. and II ~ does
not the medicine shall cost sou nothing
usIna II tie sirss day. had q quiet night and
refreshing Sleep. In week fest greatly
benefltsed In three weeks enelf n; up and
salk about the room, and sfter q s,s SIX
since ttcn I have been regularly az my post
Of duty. ard stand on my feet from nine 70
ten hours q Gay. and am entirely lrss from
II rsy case. and wifi caseerfnEiy answer al
inquiries relative thereto. either IN yerson Or
BIZ iaasl THOMAS NsEXuIIK
II W. 18th street, New York CITY.
xaxuvrl1x. Trsx-I have wsrdcs OF a &C.
vcse attack Of rlseauatism by timely resort
10 Swffs's Specific. In ali CASES where per
msncns relief Is sorght TITS nse.i.cine cum
racnds Itself for a constitutional treatment
that thoroughly erassica;es the seeds Of cls-
49, '' ' Rev. ". p. HAnn.sos. D. D.
Srw yoax. 81 VA AyE-Afrer Spending
eslo 10 fc Friieved. q lslssci Poison Without
any t-nsfft. few isetiies Of s~sfs,s sqeeife
worked rsr!ert cEre T. fokfxh
ylFysA. GA-xy httle riri. sged ssS, ADD
boy. aEra fear years. hsd scrufaA IA The
worst nSxraretrd shspe. Trey were r1ur
and sicsiv- To aay they are b. al,sy and TO
Jex 7. cotIIxn-
LADY LAKE.. srxTrR Co. fla Yeur s. s.
s. has proved q wonderful sslcccss n my
csse. The cancer IA my face. no ocsxcf,
wolid have soon hayri-si nse % my grave I
d. tank IL Is wonderful. sai has oeqsal.
K H. Bar. Postmaster.
WACO. Jxxks. Lay 3 lss.
G. g. Co, Atlanta. Ca:
sssr.i@Inen-x sox inS tsa- you appreciate
voluntary testimonials. We take rless1fe IN
stating that enc Of cgr fsdy customers has
ress1ineSd her health by the use q four large
s-sssls< OF your great rvsncS3y. after having
h<rn an ssvalsi for several years Herfroshte
WIS., z tn nae debility, caused by Disease pc
cslfar 10 her SIX WHxxs 4 Co. Druggists
Tar~ss t-ssks matted free ca Application
All druggists seli = So
Tsw SWIFT SrrcTFsc Co.
Drawer s Atlanta Ca.
Ms N4srk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
se,ti,nrarnmil, Een,l.

PARK Elss 81 30. w. Va. ISnS 1.-Two
families named BREWER and Bush who
live upon adjoining premises at place
called Happy Hollow, oil the railroad
few miles north Of here. on the Ohio
side, have been engaged In contention
concerning lire % fence, water night
and other common property. VII
liam Brewer had been drinking yeSter-
dav and in the evening IN passing =
neishbor's house. saw Mrs. Bush and
her two sons. Thomas and charles,
talking nj the gate. lie Grew knife
AMI stabbed Charles Bush in the back
Mr.. Bush and the other son llaterfered,
anl Brewer. grasping the old lady hy
the arm, struck her several times IN
the throat and ent her terribly in the
nes,k from which she soon hlei %
death. Hy this time. Bush and man
named Cleaver appeared and attacked
i,rewer with clubs and stones. beating
hiia until he was fatally injured,
Brewer il giant in strength and
n,a.ie a desrerata fight, cutting and
slaSlsinS his assai.ant~ ba, inIiieilns no
serious wounds One al bis hands
was almost cut off. and there are tao
hong gaShes an Eis head, AMI his faee
and neck are horribly mGtliate~l-
t.haS. Bush. whom Brewer attacked.
has siace died.
Andrew Carnegie Interviewed.
IaxpaN. June i7.---Carneeie was in
tsryleNe,l al York today. He said
that Rlaiae coai.l b. president any day
81 liked. Carnegie repHdiated Ehana-
heriiu.- assertion that Americans did
not arprove Giasistone's Irish ps.l'sy
ana rxnressssi his surprise thai >lr
William Vernon fiarcosrt or NoTely
hal not challenged chamberlain in
The COMMONS to name two prominent
Americans who did not iaver that
roli-v, The Americans, said sar-
nsvis we're disposed - dcai with
Lord Salisbury. who had been issfeF
enemy OF the republic when il Vas
ru,uhsi,nr slavery. lie declared that
he fishing treaty woald never he ratS-
fed
Robbery OF . Northern faesnc Train.
HELENA. Mon. Jane Hast nia hi
,h. ives: bound train ON the Northern
Pacific, when leaving Junction city, q
station near Rulings, Montana, was
storpcsl BY eight masked men. The
engineer Was compelled to act - \
eide t. the rockers who broke into
FL. exnress car and secured package
containing SRa The male PASSENGERS
we're r,lsg-si. bnt only about 81. was
sgs-urssf. sheriff Harris, Of Yellow
stone coantv ami posse are N rar-
suit.
Fire Mt san Diego
Say psrssa. Iune Harry this
,norpinr A FRY hrslke esif in the -.
<;rhplas hotel, a three story frame
h.s;I,sinr Before the department
sssald respond the haiidlaS Wa an en-.
,sr,. rvrk Aatsnc MErllaeer and
r Trrslsr, who had the dining rca'n
ana kitrlsn Leased, have fseF;l affs'ssssi
- -. ,.t,.-s,. II Ar~an in setting the
h.,ssl a., fire. Tes-sl hrs will he about
S-Naa
DISASTROUS Fire.
S,xaxAx. A. T., Jane Ia ':ssas-
- 49, lrekc ogss IN she business
n.s-.son IL this towa III. sssSssitSasi,
srf ax;nz fa the lssasy Nta1, slre--A
ssry rapAily. Aasons us sN'''''i''ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

buxngd u2s IL Kin<razn haeez- ~
soezt ioss uia rea<as %seass: psrtixEly
inSuse<L
Uasyanna - Dsanunrs.
snAE1os, W. Va, June IA vssee
taken q ncon On he special train frcm
BALTIMORE 70 Chicago xixh The Mary
land ard Delaware sEeaexzxions and
the Younx Mean Rnpuhlse1n club Of
Baltimore for choke az presizsrnfis1
candidates ypsnsfss. B,aine re. 51ez
ham u. Scattering ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

All visitors to Seattle are requested
10 call at the Office OF Eshelman,
Lleweiiyn & Co., the real estate and
money brokers OF the Pacific, Post
building. and procure printed des-
criptive matter of Seattle. ready for
mailing free of cost mySiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

II you want 10 read something inter
esting glance over our al. and zee our
offerings Monday morning Hand
kerchiefS lie dozen. Tokias, Singer
man & Go. iel0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

s,SsxAS. A. T.. Jane Ia s.ssss-
- 49, l.rekc osss IN the h,s>sssess
, -, "a this town tisss Afternoon,
- ors;nr I, the issasy wsssa, sf.re.sd
-. -. rsrs7lv Among this buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

carsain sale. Tanbdrnet curtains.
Turcomaa poTtieres, Chinilse portieres,
sheila portieres TokIas, Singernian
& Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

TRADE II

MosIery saIe. chesier lleary.