davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
NTISCEL LANEOUs.

L>OR SALE-Fruit stand centrally located
L and doing good business; will be sold
cheap, as owner has other business. 306
Washington av north. 1878
HOUSE-For sale or exchange, seven
LII room house and lot in an outside
town for building material and cash; will
take good team. Address Box So st. An
thony Park. MINI. 1877
MRS. DIR. YOLANDE, the most wonder
ul full palmist and only true planet reader
in the world, is now in this city for a short
time only; reads your past, present and fut-
ure; gives advice on business money matters
and all family affairs; gives names of friends
or enemies; tells what business you are most
adapted to, also of absent friends and where
they are; perfect satisfaction or no charge;
S1S Hennepin av., between Eighth and
Ninth SITS. 197
MRS. BLAKE, PARLORS II and IS
I'l Syndicate block, permanently destroys
superfiuous hair, moles, etc.. by electrolysis
Call or send stamp for circular. 197204
DERs sONAL BEAUTIFUL COM
plexion-I have analyzed over SEQ DIFF
ferent preparations for the complexion, and
find nothing so beneficial for cleaning and
Eeaping the complexion youthful as Nine
Sonalia's Milk Weed and Nut Oil. L. r. De-
Gynon, chemist, Chicago. For sale by Mrs.
j. X: Shibley, All Nlcollet av., Minneapolis.
send stamp for circular 1877
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
BEST TEETH So
FAW, SANFORD & ME8wlx.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul;
657, ego Temple Court Minneapolis; 925 a
street. Washington. ., O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
The Western bank clearances for the

sshows an increase over last year. *De-
crease.
The following items, taken from the
Real Estate Register. tell their own
story:
Minneapolis St Paul.
Wholesale trade
of 1887. ........S116, 600 900 S153. 600, 900
Banking capital. S,S00,00O 7,55O,OOO
Building improv
ments for first
six months of
1855: :.:......" 4,322.974 3,714,277
Real estate trans
fers do. 1874, ,S32 10, 0,3425S1
Bank clearances
do............. s9.669,s37 9O,6l6,526
Population, ac-
cording to Polk
d. Co.'S direc-
tories...... -. 1s5,s75 49, ,4s5
Increase in direc-
tory year....... 3I.632 10000
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, $3.50, ,302.s3.
The First Republican lliip of the Eleventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S5s9, ,302.s3.
The First Republican Cliip Of the Eleventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
HARRIsoN's VISITORS.
The General Wants the Taria De-
cided RmphaficalIy,

ISDIANsPoLIS, Oct 1.-THE Garfield
Club of Columbus, o., came 10 the city To-
/ day as an escort 10 Gov. Foraker. During
the afternoon they called en- Gen. Harri-
son at his residence. and Gov. Foraker
briefly introduced them to the Republican
candidate for president In response to
( their greeting Gen. Harrison said. aInong
other things:
I've welcome you ali as Republicans
We believe that our party now advocates
another great principle that needs to be es
tsblished, made fast. and put where II
sha I be beyond assault. 1t is principle
which has wrought maryelously In the de
velopment of our country since the war. Ii
has enabled Us to handle the great national
oeGt, while our responding Democrats
would inevitably sink our country into
bankruptcy. co we are not troubled
about getting money to pay our maturing
bonds, but are getting Is faster than our
bonds mature.
We aim 10 establish this principle OF pro.
lection Ia defense Of eur American wage
workers against The degrading and IN
/ friendly competition OF Pauper labor In
all other countries, 30 Enthusiastically that
II shall not again be afsaiied. our Demo
cratic friends in previous campaigns have
deceived the people upon this great ques-
tion by uncertain and erasive utteranees.
We are glad 70 know that now we have the
issue clearly. We accept IT, II VIC shall
be able in this campaign, as / believe we
will, to RrcgSe &c people TO the import
ance of maintaining our deteases against
unfair foreign competition, we shall ad-
minister ta those 1ho believe ia reyensa
tariffs sEd progressive free trade whole
saFae iessoa-oae that Will last them life
GIne."
The annual reunion OF the seventy
ninth Indiana n giment Was held here to-
Gay. aud the veterans. headed by Gen.
Fred. kue.ief. callei on Gen. Harrison.
Gen. hneier made brief speech in pre-
seniing the yetegsns, aad Sen. Harrison
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
CONCESSIONS To THE SIOUX.
The Chiefs Considering Amend
mrnts To the Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7.-The secretary OF
the interior to-day met the sioux chiefs by
appointment, and read and carefully ex.
plained the change the president lad de.
cided 20 recommend to congress, provided
the Indians signify their willingness 10 ac-
cepi the law with the proposed amend.
ments Secretary Villas spoke for about
two aud q half hours, fully explaining
every point lie compiimented the In'
dians ON their manly speeches, and de
ciared that the government was deeply In
,erested In their welfare.
The proposed changes are; First. The gov
erument win place 10 the credit OF the In.
dians 81 for every acre OF land disposed ol
to homesteaders during the frst three
years after the passage ~ the law. and T5
cents per acre for all lands so disposed OF
during the next two years, aud 80 cents per
acre for all lands disposed OF after the ex.
piration OF these Eve years.
Instead OF 81 900 coo now being set apart
for the benefit Of the Indians. 5000 ,0oo
shall be ~ set apart. 10 draw interest at
per cent Out Of this amount so shall be
paid 10 each man, woman and child with.
In six months from the passage OF the act
This is in addition,t TO the payments which
the present bill calls for.
Instead Of being supplied with oxen,
the president proposes that each head OF q
family be supplied with pair OF Arneri'
can mares, and = double harness.
BY the pronosed amendments the San,ee'
and flandrauS are prevented from sharing
with the Sioux In the proceeds OF the con-
templa;ed sale.
The last amendment provides that sllot
ncnts shall be absolutely free from taxa
ton for twenty Eve years Other minor
charges are made.
The chiefs took the matter under consid
Grafton. and viii report TO The secretary
probably morrow, whether they viii
recommend to their tribes the rejection ci
acceptance OF the law rs amended.
The indians held a pow WOW 81 few
minutes duration after leaving the inter OF
department. for the purpose OF ascertain.
Ing each others sentiments No deeition
was reached. Tomorrow morning they
vii lmeet 10 decide what answer 10 give
fb.. sacr.tarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING
Two Riekety Frame Bniliings in the
Businoss Section Burned.

Fire was discovered al $50 shis morning
en- The lower iianr ef the twp-stery frame
bailding facing on the seattle. Lake shsre
4 Eastern track, between hsil aud Co.
lamhia streets. occupied By Charles Lows.
Gsn's Hsh and game market. and few
moments later, before tlsc nremcn had
tine 70 respond 70 The alarm. the flames
had enveio9ed the entire structure and
we're dsvosring Il as though Il were
paper.
The fire soon communicated TO the ma
chine shop Of Charles Hicks, and the Inde-
pendent saloon, occupying unsightly
two story frame haldIegs 10 the north and
south respectively. TIE doom Of the for
mer seemed sealed, bat TIE Grcmen OF Hose
Company No. ?, promptly seconded hy
Hose Company No. !, soon began playing
on the baildingS. The uiaG. too, shifted.
and the tongues OF fsane saept over TO the
independent saloon.
The efforts OF the hremen were handl.
capped by rotten hose. and rafting flisi.
lade Of cartridges ia the UPPER story Of the
center building made tho wsrk 81 saving
The property dangerous.
At 4 o'clock the FIRE was under control,
and little while later only smoking ruins
VI AnnflC1 EHttAlhk anu
the independent sslocn.
Geo Broome, proprietor VI . sail aud
tent factory above Lowkden's fab market,
lest ali his stock aud tools. barely escaping,
half dressed, with his life, his hair and
eyebrows being sinEed in the flight down
the fife-swept stairs. He had just finished
500 tent, which was ON the door. Moth
ing was saved from the tish market
The loss on the Hicks buiiding ia but
slight The Independent saloon mad time
to remove the stock and hxsurcs, aud the
occupants of the second losr. chaap
lodging. tumbled down stairs with their
effects. the Gre bursting thFsngh the walls
as they fed.
Both buildings, II Is stated, belosg TO II.
L. YeSler, and were cid and tumble down
structures, an inviting food for Gre The
iose on the buildings win amsHrt TO possi-
biz 1900. probably insured.
The fact thai a large quantity Of inliam.
mable m ateriai was contained in the store
Of the Gordon Hardware Com pany. across
the alley from the blazing buildings. add
ed to the soliciinde Of the throng Of spec.
tators.
A pickpoekct who deemed the occasion
auspicions fer professional work was
quickly arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
LABOR MATTERS.
Annual Meeting of the Loco
motive Engineers.
THE LOST BURLINGTON STRIKE
a. sezs' carmsa Stoned In Chicago
Pewdsriy Secures the Expulsion
Of His Rival. Barry-Annual Gem
venfion Of the Braksmen's
Eretnerhocd

RICHMOND. Va. oel. f7.-Tae Twcnty
fifth annual international convention OF
the Brotherhood OF IsocomotiYe Engineers
met this morning. Committees we're ap-
pointed and a recess taken until half past
O'Clock. At that hour the session rcc0n-
veued IN the Richmond theatre, where an
address Of welcome was delivered hy Mayer
Ellison Speeches were made by Gov. Ice
and others. Grand chief Arthur thca de-
Hyered the annual address
Regarding the Bsosherhood's recent
strike. Arthur said. Upon the ;hrsshAoid
OF a new year We have witnessed the
sexerezt conflict In the history of the
brotherhood, namely. the strike on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy system.
Never even in cur earliest
days, when the powers then In ex-
istence siroYe to crush Us, have
we net with such stubborn resistance
against simple right and justice. Every
known expedient Was tried 10 bring abogt
q settlement between the company aud
men, only TO meet wiia the utmost indif
ference and we were forced % yield 20 the
inevitable and sanction a sttike. Had
either the president or general manager
shown the slightest disposition 10 treat thc
men fairly, as the MANAGERS OF other roads
have done, there would have been no
strike. Surely there Was no good cause
why they ought not 10 pay their engineers
and firemea as much a. their competitors
They both admitted they had as good Il
Glass OF men rs there was on any read In
the country.
sANEFrL RESULT or STRIKES.
''we know as rule there is nothing TO be
gained BY resorting TO strikes. They are
the banc Of every organization thar en-
cages in them. IL is and has ever been the
policy OF both brotheshoous to avoid them
as much as possible. Mr. Perkins aud Mr..
Stone are the first railway oaiclals we were
unable 60 settle with during the past II
years, and when we agreed 10 submit our
claims TO any three general InanHgefs in
Chicago and abide their decision and they
were unwilling TO do likewise, il showed
they knew they were IN the wrong"
NOT A FAILURE.
Arthur said he should never regard the
c. b. & O. strike MS failure, except on
part of the road 1t would serve to purge
the brotherhood of the dangerous element
aud to add largely 10 its members. II was
extremely mortifying, he said, 20 think
that any OF the members OF the organiza-
ton should SO far forget themselves as TO
become involved in any scheme or plot 70
destroy life or property. The brotherhood
condemns all acts of lawlessness aud viii
punish the guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
e 81 $50 : 8 Asre. b. As Aaa

fises his colleague - - Aere, bns Ae n ad
not arrived.
Henderson. af faSs szfi he knew lows
vas flooded ussh ao<uaeufs shueh a. wers
u The Feeksge - whleh Cox referred Re
cia 2ot know whether tsey were scrs there
under frank e- ses, saa sEEge<EeSs feki
postmaster seues2i esd heea sxift - give
Republican illustrations. bet refras ned
frosa giving Democratic aaes.
Payne, OF Pennsylvania, said he was
sorry Cox reflected on Qsay. The fa-E.
meats seat 70 Hard Of North Czresina were
extracts from the t.sasTrsxses1l RenaFd.
vita snokeacs a41ed He did not think
tAis made the rsafte- unfrxnkshle-
After discussion. daring which & ap-
pesred that other members OF congress
were sendsug on. matter With sgh-heads.
The matter was siropresi-
Kfigore. Of Texas, offered = resolution
rr0vssling for fuai adjournment on tie
zJzh irsI Referred ~ STE ways a1d
means committee Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
WITHOUT FOOD OR FUEL
Terrible Destitution OF Farmers
in North Dakota.
Pesniiess. Clad In Rags, and
Mortgages DesouFisr Their
wretched Homes.

wAsEIse1oS. oct HI. HoTpnan oi
this city. who has been investigating tse
condition Of the farmers u Ramsey county.
Dakcis. reported As starving % dssth, re-
tarned isst night He ssys 20 fsnilies are
Absolutely destitute Of food ard fuel. tad
something mast be cone Immediately.
The coudfti0n Of the people IL beyoad
GsSe ripises. Asu, women and chiidrsn
sre in Fsgs. and hare not ceas Of Encney
IA Tie world Their erevs we-e t0tsllY :
8estrgfes bg fresl ia Aawuss. snd th II
land. slos 4 Raa farm implements are nsor-
gased. Absolute dissnsss preTsils every
x E.Fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
PORTLAND NEWS.
The ssarsais OF Qaeensherry ca Free
Trx0~-Nafez

FagTEkND, Oct I7.-TAe Marquis 81
uuseaBAsrry v hose Ezeesser pyoiSau gated
zse eele brsges3 rules, arrived ia shls city
fais usnTaiaz fraaa Vancouver. Is. C.. and
.eh suF esa ETA9eI&ea tbs asterGaon. just
lss fore boarding tHe isata &c was met by
yaus csyfesp p0Edsnt aaa asked what esTscf
free srsAe gostd haTs o. fas Bited states.
TO tsli y1a fae t-ata.a be said III can
do u8 MOTE bArEa tAsa free trade hiss done
fez EnEizss. ThtFe Is barely anything
eiss bEs FgFegts tE that raaatry aaa With
sae te-F tlelaeal sktagx hook had. ! think
fhE s1sae sii4 sease g5eI free trade wll be
aniFesxsg. aaf aaaz aEip tie H&tioDs that
~ l. fFs. J tsll yea tais countYy = aei
ses&y fas e, aHs II y9u a1eps II. voEla
nar glEe Shilling feE Ttg1z safsEss-fez
Tbs Marquis = fsg1y =ia2E years old, scd
well Frs served.
+. = OsSes. a. Il zsfesess1. J. NJ Rack
.eS, PAM -ssHszs aaa }, X Esunafos1.
ease age- f-eEa szs sand this E1sTBinz.
FFsseesi sad s.sEsa2foFs left Tor tae Ezss
- & spaciai ssz rs siseTuea1-
CAar r. 3 #ssers. t!ss seFenEessn = ~.
1lf taisf. $50 Eissl 3sFa e31@z sssys suzsizsti
Arss ( Cos. safe s5zss szsss since, rss
+ se-zsE szaasza = ore ysaF "a sl.a l,sssll-
leH $50.
/ Asrsrzss Erz=a Sea =. a Antsea szd
e. 1 fg raerEa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
coNDENsED DfsrArcnEs.

Jackson Temple, associate issssce of the
supreme ceurt If CalifesRia, y dyiag q.
Santa Rosa.
The residence ct 6. +. snith, ST Fairfield.
two siaaii children rSrishins In the flafnes.
Charles Manroc, a miner in the CAESAR.
d, g, district, iass summer went out prps-
pecting aud never returned. lie was either
lest or murdered.
The entire iAlaiiy az Abel Olson, al Els
worthi Wis, were poisoned Tuesday a
ehitd s dead. aud the others ere danger.
oDsly slI. Foul play Is suspected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
THE LAW INrERPEErED.


SAN FRAScfsca, oct I7.--fhrce China
men who arrived here last week from
seattle ora tho steamer Umaiiila were re.
fused landing. Il appears the Cinnamon
tock passage for this port and had 70
desire or Intention 10 70 elsewhere. aad
though the unatilia touched At Nictoris,
4. G.. the Cinnamon did not 60 ashore
District Attorney Carey argued against
thelr being landed. on tac yround that
Chinese could bc taken 20 out 81 the way
points and then picked up by vessels and
brought In here.
Judge SAWYER, however, ordered them
landed. II was plain enough, be said.
that the Chinese had not gone % foreiEn
port of their owa account or had say IN
tentiou 70 do SO.
Judge Holman, who occupied the bench,
Rd6ed that otherwise Chinaman who
happened 10 be on vessel that was driven
iato a sorelgn port by stress Of weather
wepld be deprived Of his right 70 cont4nue
on tAe voyage 10 the port fer which he
en- hgrked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
STREET RAILWAYS.
Usiied States Mail Carriers-Letter
Boxes In Cars.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE American
Street Railway Association met to-day.
The delegates present represented nearly
every city OF prominence. President
Holmes, of Chicago, delivered the annual
address The subject Of carrying mails by
street cars was considered by committee.
several roads running between posinnices
have secured the designation oi United
States mail carriers by the government
The only objection Is the obstruction that
occurs from carts. wagons and other traffic.
The committee has consulted with the
posto.lice authorities, aud IL was decided
by the latter that such designations shall
be given only 20 those lines running be-
tween postotiiees.
A suggestion Of the committee that letter
boxes. be placed in street cars TO facilitate
the distribution Of mails, was fayora ply
received By the authorities, and boxes are
now being devised for this parpcse. The
strike question was vigorously handled by
the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
PAssENGEn LISTS.

Oregon a Californis-Passed Medford.
George McbOyie, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Dora
sharp. Lizzie Murphy, j. H. oatnan. @.
Openheiiner, e. Cole, A. 6. natron, James
Bradley. wife and child, ". II. Porter and
wife, Is. +. charoneli. e. D. Chafoneil. w.
II. Eddy and wife, X. G. Hudson, c. Glow;
w. 4. BuFnsy, J. hasthen, A 2. Grenbcrser,
Q. -. Harrow. A. Gibon, wife aud son,
III second class
Oregon Short line-Passed Huntington.
l.. u. Cox, Max Homers, Wilban A. VIII
son, James walker Miss insttF, Miss
Cohen, II. L. Darling. r. staples and wife,
y. r. Dcnning. ", Mekenna, J. MeKcnna.
II. Clement. aud 81 seeond-slass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
PoWDERLy's TRIUMPH.
Barry, the Great Leader of th'
Knights. ExpeIled.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE most i'm.
portant action by the present general exec
utive board Of the knights of Labor was
taken to-day, when Thomas p. Barry. q
former member of the board, was formally
expelled from the order
Barry was accused OF serious abuses and
was suspended from duty last August.
month afterward he forwarded his res
ignation. This was not acted upon until
to-day, when the board refused 10 accept
IL and pxpeiifd him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
RETURNED wTTR THaARs.
The Duke erBseksnEhsm seRda Paa-
rers to AInesiea.

SrF XeEW, ftei. t7.-AIca4 the iniu.i-
grant arrivals sc TIE sseame5tp spaiaa -
the National lie, to-day. was 5 party q
destitute saen Aad wonen who bad Dseu
ssnf uTtr ~ Toe Daks % baf kias6sfs gl
Eag.sad. Wosk vas siaek on fhe ether
side. and the anka wsa srpeaiei 20. Wiz
sar 2as8Fe result css4s sFefs sex and none
bad lssaey. s. HE estis party VII to re
turned - his grace ssturisg uezt. ri tn
C0iiatsor Msgolss.s cenr rs-inaz.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
NO ADJOURNMENT YET,
Sunset Cox Brings to Light a
Eare's Nest.
Adjournment Resolution in the SEN
sse-CIevelaDd Yetses Twelve
Pension Bills.

NAsHfsGTos, Oct. i7.-Tbs speaker aid
before the house Il pension veto nessages.
Referred TO the committee on Invalid pea
siohs-
Cox of New YORK rose 10 a question OF
privilege and sent to ihc clerks dcsk and
had read sn editorial from the New York
Tribane, charging him with sending IN
frankable msttsr through the Sa&iis endeT
his frank. Cox snid he called on The editor
Of tho Trshane aud was shown the PACK
ago referred 80. lie declared the sigma
tsirs Of his nanac on u f0rgsrY. Cox
added tha; at his request the po<tosles de.
partrneut Investigates the matter and the
inspector foand taai the package wasw.fh.
out Cox's authority and xxs a forgery
that K did NOT sppezr that the "a kage.
which Nas sent to Mrs. Bsche, pesf fw stress
AZ Ay.AiAcA "a, New Y0rk was authorized 70
he naiieG AZ the international cr sfste
Democratic headquarters ia sr~ York
aud thai tAe pane 81 tae feE4er csaid net
he GiscoFereG. A. tbs Trssras rsfzHea ~
give aP tae rSfGsge
Cox added thAz uairEEkahie Easftef Rad
been ssnt arCisr tbs franks oi C1BE7esssnea
ungey of Indiana. kess u Srs Jersey
and seAzsoF gHaF 81 FrlnsyIFaala TNsr
we're ngii6ed sad The nist uaEea replied
fhss ths ifzak vas EBsgi5oztEsi b. nin.
=
solved. Cox sad. 70 b.inS i5e matter b. f9ss
the Aa6se. with a fles u hzgisk action
tskel = hsci would preFeat this Fisi4tia1
of tns tracking privilege 70 ihe tatsrs.
uaffsaz stis InailE- Saa sslH lsei1~ teHi
oslt hy ssuAsor glsr Sas Others nciEifA-
st4alllt'E Jl5s Ss1s.zl ssi-s seaerat lad called
astsnrioa % 4
Eeud.rsoa g Iowa .uqa3F=si lshs; eEi-
feBae the Sfriscsasn EN4 t1Ss sxrA 19cz-
rrxHts Hsre beilg sSai oui.
Ca sz--e tai Ae hes iaf5Es s,lCa sz1-1
~ fEr. l1zstrF EeGesat saa EEHlsezi El
! frans &Er fHsEFlfI t.i4 1m ifsl Us
{ s1Erl vas estef. wirs Flra Gfelilessls
sa4re sae fFzssE a. Fa.1F 2aay. Actaf
I IN aat zaa lssi@ saee 1ssls fi-sr.ed se
Il s. HHui- A49lr4 d G.. AA - Here
ngs f-snks 20, aaF gSss f-a iaak = SKA.
AZ QEEg,
cs@Bfss.as. cax So tlse gt5aas q acs
hsH ; 81 sss s5a,agy 90 s4e - :
he EHe@ sae Aritre aEs ssf3a fss
kn@s fg@' Ag Gl2,ses 9ut;4 sa fss7e
sEses e.eef3ea, as@ ~ Fa fasY agsf 4t
+ bss f&e ssr aNs Hlsss ee s-4el Gar
szazfle - sse sg4 Fesaasss ia 81. - $50.
( s.ss sssa 8rs s7&s sals ~ k 81 g&ss1
/ n&s ate- - as& 10 knN ege sa4s as.
ea4se1Fsas. .. s&ssr. ssl1 xEa sn6 3lxzs1
/ - ss4a 2rSSass, NNs r. KS EV = sass 4Azaa
E<ss H0 EQp<sl - wGe &es- tzS Exaa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
nuMAN FEAaMENrs.


CsLAEs, oct. i7.--Tne f~rce Of the expo
EsOn OF petroleum yesterday on bosrd the
Steamer Vile dc Caiais. from Philadelphia.
was terrific. 1Be deck N6s partly carried
eway. aud the side-. Only the for
wanl pUrtion seBk. Fire IL faginK herceiy
IN the portion above NazFk DihtT snip
ping D ina la the vicinity was fanch egll-
aged ~ the explosion.
it il feared tia iGss of life viii 10 great
Portions % q GDzon eesd bodies were fJaBo
wing about Arms. iezs sud heads afe
scattered Eb1pt 10 sbOt king cgnfunoH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
y .-''--'-''-
NOTABLE DEAD.


COUNT Renif.kNf
RostE, oSt, i7.--coens R0hsiant Is dead.
A SPANISH c0uSr
QrREEc. Oct, 1.-THE Ccuns of primie.
mex spanish eensal- general al this port,
while handling a revolver tkis morning sr-
ciaensaily short hitasesi, and died almost
Immediately.
Further Investigation Indicates that the
shot may have been tired wigh suicidal in.
teaL Il = asserted that the count Was Sc.
ssonsiy embarrassed financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-18
SAVAGE CHICAGO aoBs.
Son-Union Car-Drivers Bsaten-No
Cars MT Night.

CHICAGO, Oct. I7.-Mo-e outrages are re-
ported to-day on the new men In the en-
ploy Of the North side Company. In the
afternoon John smith, alias John Bull, bad
wise seriously hurt He was Just endeag-
oring to leave the city. This evening w.
VI. Robinson. gripman who came here
from Kansas City, was feaTfully beaten
and kicked about the head BY Eve un.
known men.
or Garfield avenue lines or on the Wells
street cable after dark tonight, IL being
deemed unsafe, both bs the crews and
passengers, to do so.