davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

cAtf@Stisb 70 rttRsA&- &EEtst-
The pluck of the news spaper pub
Usher i best exemplified when he IS
pat to il te ISSUE his paper on time,
notwithstanding the destruction al his
mechanical plant The SFsTrTs PeST-
IxTEEAEeEScK the other day proved
Ia what extent the courage 0f f's pub
Usher sill carry him in order 70 have
biz paper appear on time. Al things
el~e n1ay stop; the merchant take
DAYS aud weeks 10 resnme business .
TIE artisan months 80 reSfock his shop
AID set up machinery hut tho news
pauer man almost invariably refuses
{ be DELAYED. IL must be calamity
nse that " hleh be.esi Johnstosn To
knrcg him out completely, THg PoSr-
IxrKLIEsESC 9a appeared OF time the
morning after the ere. though its Of
fee was ssest treyee NJ IL asanagss 70
save would bot fs oas al ordinary
amateur printer. bat the rap<s came
ont nevertheless. though u coarse re-
dur..si in stze az very limited IN typo
evrAnLtc rraes~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
BASEBALL.
Bostoo succumhs 80 Chicago Glove
land =. sshington y.

CHICAGO, June es.--Chieago II, Boston 1
In the liith, 2 III the eighth Base hits:
Chicago II, Boston ?. Errors: Chicago z,
Boston 6. Umpire, Lynch. Batteries:
Chicago. Tener and Farrell; Boston. Clark
son and Bennett.
nITsnuBa. June -Pittsburg, In
the seventAs Philadelphia O. Base hits:
Piitsbnrs 10, Philadelphia s. Errors:
Pittshurg o. Philadelphia I. Umpire. Me.
4gasie. Batteries; fittsbnrg, Calvin and
Miller, Philadelphia, Casey and Clements
INDIANAPOLIS. June ss.--indianapolis. 2
IN the third: New York, in 1the seventh,
l in the eighth. Base hits. Indianapolis
3, New York 7. Errors. Indianapolis d.
New York . Umpire, Fesscuden Hat
teries: Indianapolis. Buyie and Myers,
New York. Heich aud Brown.
CiEskLsSp. Jane 2s.-cleveland z, wash
tpfton each In the second aud NTH. Base
hits: Cleveland ~, Washington q. Errors:
Cleveland 0, Washington 4. Umpire, Curry.
Batteriesi Cleveland. Gfuber aud thinner:
Washington. Person and DAILY
BALTIMORE, June 2s-Baltimorr O. Col
unhus g.
KANSAS cry. June 2s.--First game Kan.
sas CiIy 7, Louisville z. second game
Kansas City .. Laulsvilies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
Nd LIGHT ON THE CRoNfN CASE
suliivan's Campaign Against the
Doctor-Eeggs Interviewed.

CHICAGO. June 2s.--lf the grand jury
obtained ANY valuable information this
afternoon regarding the Cronin case it did
not become hnown. Lawyer Hardy, who
conducted the cross-exan,instion when
Alexander Sullivan by ruse was .nvesiigst-
ipg cTonins record before q justice OF the
peace several years ago, and stenographer
Wlilisfon, who took down what Cronin
SAID al that time, were among the wit
nesses- The dentist who ident fled the
corpse found IN the sewer, as that OF Gro
n,n WAS reeAiie5 and reiterated his iesti-
mony. An adjournment was taken tonight
without the return OF any indictments
Tonight, for the first time since his ar
rest Tuesday tight, John r. Beges was
allowed 10 be seen by representatives Of
the press. He was pianpiy asked ii he
had '-squealed.' He replied that he had
net, because be had nothing to tell. He
protested in strong language against the
action of the police in locking him up -
they did, without giving the slightest ex-
cuse for his detention. He said he was
arrested as he Was entering his own dncF.
and that the officers refused even to allow
hiIa To notify his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
The De,axo. RAW TreubIe.

LONDON. June 2s.-The shareholders OF
the concession 10 build the Delago bay
railway, which has been Cancelled by For.
tugai, held a meeting in London today aud
resolved to resist any attempt OF Portugal
to take the work oat of the compans's
hands, IS such action would result in a
crisis. Farther. II was determined, ia the
event of Portugal's persisting I'm carrying
oa. her threatened action, 20 call upon the
British government 10 demand from Por-
tugal her debt Ia England OF Es.ooo, ,0oe, in
cured in 1ssa. and ask thai such sum be
applied to the purchase of the railway
II Was also decided that the cornrsny
would claim damage from Portugal and
request the British government TO enforce
the claim.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.--The department
of state has Go advices of trouble AT Della
goa bay. aud has no intention OF sending
war vessels there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
why She Could Net Comply.

There Is spicy story of a peevish
old farmer who had had married a
young wife. and. being lately on his
death-bed, With his dearest beloved in
attendance, was giving her directions
how 10 80 on with the management Of
his estate after his deeease: when.
after some other questions, she asked
him: As You have been 80 kind as
sa leave the whole stock on this farm
to me, ii is not To be supposed that
shall bee long without a number of
Sslitors; pray my dear, have yoa any
desire that should marry any par
iicnlar uersou in preference TO another.
Tor IL is sly intention To act agreeahly
to your wishes," To which he very
waspishly replied; Marry why
YOU may marry the deAil If YOU like ~
%, my love" she replied in very
tender tone, that can't he done, for
II you recollect. my dear, Il is not law
fui to marry two brothers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

ST Louis. June - Wallace Bolton,
formerly guard st jefferson City peniten-
uary. was arrested on suspicion Of being
connected with the murder OF Annie Weiss.
Bolton was released this evening, the police
having satisfied themselves II his inne-
cenee Frederick Bsehrie, nnese OF the
dead girl, claims fo believe that e certain
sporting man in jefferson city was the
girls t,e,rsyer. II IL learned that the pisi
before leaving the hosse OF her sister
burned all her ietsers srd told her sister
that In ease she did not return IT, divide
her effects among the family. The police
are now proceeding on the belief that the
murderer 9as employed 20 do the job or
that b.. vas engsgesi tsl arrange f0f q Grim
issal operation on her. A dispatch from
Jefferson City says the man whom the
unels thinks Was the girls hsetrayer pro-
tests his innocence and promises to make
thlnes sxssm for hts sccHscrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
n. Dr..ill.rtl saura., r,,., .

fsErLAsB, June s.-Tae e@s. os John
lsroaili2ra. charged with sse murder az
Psdru Rse9sos. MAS oa trial sssiss In the 4.
= district court IsruzisEArs wxx sx>pnrss
assistant engineer oa the sssAyas. Coroun
afsi kia~szsss Srss coal pssser GA ;he sa,y.s
steamer. The men had some diescaltr.
axd fShs snsuei. 1,ssrfrg the fight pcss.
tIsard stabbed EsAeyxs ssssen fiaes. from
Toe ensffs OF shirt he sos4n lied. AZ the
tirns the 80 amer s'nrurss vas n,s shs wsv r,
sforsa. aa1 the fstsl sfxbssszs sseez,rrews
when fhe fssea Hss ealys Ees hoarx ssnr
tr0fn San Francisco. " aea the Corona
reached AsssEfz Is9usIssT,s was sfsrnsss
over "a The sas1egstEss. self~sefeIsse was
TIE piss -et up. The testimony Was rssss
elazisst ,hts afternoon. Arg1auseats soI.
lowed, aust F1rL the courts charge IN tie
lary. After which the case was ssahrnis,s.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The docket Of
the criminal court of the District OF Colum-
bia, was today finally cleared of number
OF cases which have been ON The books
ever since the initiation OF the celebrated
star Route cases againstex senator stephen
W, Do >ey, Thomas q. Brady, aud Others,
Assistant Attorney Dome stated sn court
this morning that there were twenty four
of these cases on the docket, and rs the
government bad failed to secure
conviction in the main case il
@ould re impossible to get con-
sictions in these cases, and he isa not
think the ends of jus ice would he sub
served by prosecuting. He, therefore,
asked leave to notis prosse the cases. and
the court directed that this be done. The
indictments on those eases charged con
spiracy and pcfinry sgsinst the defend
ants, among whom are John W. Dorsey,
stephen W. Dorsey. william Pitt Kellogg
John II, Minor, Thomas q Brady. III. NJ.
Vale. y. Buck, John NJ. Peek and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
Corner Second and James Streets.
Properly of .tl
which s~su plensed shox inteno;na Purchasers.

west
FFel0lsca Journal
Ne hv
a
II
".
the
With
Ne In usroaso
eAeAscs q tas xquiS ta ne sane q
saG
fhrogsa thls properly si pass ". scss
fsFrysiT Aad
vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2s.--A dispatch received
from Kansas City late tonight says that a
man, supposed to lse Patrick Cooney, alias
The Fox" was seen today IN converse
ton with Police Judge Boland in the
lsfser's courtroom. The stranger left be-
fore the officials were notified. Ii il under
stood they are looking for him ,onIsht
Another dispatch from New York SAYS
Co0ney is supposed "a be in Brook In a
where he has sister. The police are look
log for him in that city, rs 1t is claimed he
lett Cincinnati on Wednesday for Brook
f.vf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

Unmarked Koeks "a Chsekaaat-The
Railroad.

FaEaaAvES. [Hns 2s--~Ils sGoauagr Fair
haveH Fau - 3 rock last Might last after
leaving CsnskanUt eAy. Sae sETuc& o.
tfse cod Qi a reef ans glance o.. bus 1l3
rs,g sustain any serious &sEnsge. Hsai she
ssslar6 ;sn segs faSt5&s osll. tsse yvsa1E we1la
have. ne dsssss; h=cen Different The cap
tam claimed ssss 7hc rssss wsre ssE
us@rkssi an taS etE&g'-
.Ae FaSgaxvaa Railway Company has
A.pE@ssS s5samFg ssAA oi supplies Ia
sscfafza's : pFssfse- rs 8 s7e - ts 0ss -
- ss;se.HsaiAK = stare AZ gAst s-asas sa ss.ap1y
shr aaeu wor6isx Sn taa sxs&a 1e<Z tAAs
x4szxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

WASHING RON PARK, Jane S,-The at
tendance was good, the weather warm and
pleasant, the track very fast
Thresqnarfef mile. two-year ol3s-Lord
peyton won, Portiaw second, Outlook
third: time. i.iSs.
Mile, tbrce-yesr -olds-Teaton won, Mon
its Hardy second. Heron third, time.
issi4
one and one sixteenth miks-Elyton
won, HHntress second. Big Three third
time. i.47ss.
one ard one-eighth rniles-PraibcF wots.
Frederica second. Bonnie King third: time,
iSii..
Three quarter mile Cousin Jsems won.
FKunus second, Lady Gray third; time,
f.ips.
Three quarter ails-Es.elle won. Oracle
". second, Qaeen of Trunirs third. time,
f.i4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
vitaperStive keformers.

To show 10 what lengths some Pro-
hlhitionists will 20 in indecent and
s!anderous vi'urperation, n recent eii-
toaial paragraph in the California
E0ice may be quoted. II is AZ follows /.
The Rev. Rummy Howard Crosby
complains that he has gone many
times TO Albany 90 redcee the saloons,
and Prohibitionists opposed him
there. Yes, they know he is one Of
the most ardent upholders Of drunken
ness and vices and groeshops. and the
only minister OF the land SO compre-
hensively depraved a. to publicly Ia.
Dor for the opening OF the drsmships
on Sunday II is deubtful II the
Is'ce OF this city could surpass this in
hIackxfIardisn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
Wnkie ColiiBs' Dire Knsmy.


IL is sad to think that many Of the
novels which have won the admira-
ton Of the world have been produced
by Wilwie Collins while he was endur-
ing agonies which would drive n
weaker man TO the hospital. The
gort, as exquisite a pain as toothache.
but more continuous, attacks him.
IL IL bad enough-but In the eyes. II
is impossible to imagine such ,ortures
But In spite of them, and sometimes
during them. Wilkie Collins goes on
wi,h his work, and finds relief in for.
getting himself in the scenes Of fiction.
Never once has he failed 10 keep his
contracts with the publishers. Never
once has his copy been delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

MeNinnx.lle Rennr,er


Rats are generally supposed 10 he
harmless. but little incident that oc-
CURED the other day would lead one
10 believe that all rodents are MOI
equally inoi!ending. Little Roma
Martin, the s-year-old darling of
William Martin, was playing in the
yard around the house v hen a great
rat started in pursuit. Her terrified
cries brought Blake Diliinger To her
assistance, and so intent was the rat
on his prey that he took no notice of
Biake's arrival till two heavy heels
alighting on his back appfised him Of
the fact that his days were ended.
The story seems almost incredible,
but the veracitv OF the narrator is un-
questioned, and the rat. monster
too. can be shown AS proof positive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
CHOKED TO DEATH.
End Of Six People In a New
Jersey Dive.
a auRa4ax s4rED sr rRarxR.
SLOW frcgress In Israve3ipg the
Croain Mystery -<hasing
Cooney. the Fox.

PATERSON. n. J., June S.-Foar wusnsn q
and two men. al af disrepatxhie ehsrae-
ter. were discovered dead about o'clock
tonight IN . hoase Of fltfzrne .: s. gyse
avenue Death was esRsed hy asphyxia-
ton.
Inree OF The women were stretched at
ian length ON the faoor, and half naked.
The oldest. who WAS ss-osl, - years 0s sge.
was lying Ia pooi nf blood. which csn.e
from ~ ugly wound in the head, ansi
ecysred her face and body. Her righ; sye
sas asfnos; torn from the socket. aud the
face horribly swosien. The hs.i3e% cG al
Sere badly sg 0fisn sal ssseofays<<st
The keeE~r of the dive, nance. ess~gfriesf
. fsan of st9Hs - years v as in the worst
condition His place las been a har5ar
fof isw'i Wosuea for more faaa year. Tee
iassi work was evidently done by 8 gas
store. The police aid coroner are invest
gazing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
FALL CITY AND roLr.


FAIL CIry. June S-.-The farmers
viii harvest an enormous crop of hay
and hops. Fruit is a half crops cat
fie are roiling fat: milk. butter and
cheese in abundance There is gene
raj prosperity and pushing ahead in
making improvements.
The Odd Fellows win build a large
fwo-story hall at Fall city. which will
accommodate ali ether societies.
Ailtian Lord, ex-shcriff Of Wright
county. MINI, is building large store
Al Toit. with a yerv sine hall which
viii he used for society parrsoses. liz
viii be OPENED and Dedicated on the
Fourth of july next A high liberty
tsote viii he raised from which the L..
> flag viii Goat. Preparations are be-
ing made in both places for = picnic
ccflgtlng the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

rsysn's Yacht valkyrse viii nos contest fos
.ae Ass2eFf1sa cacs Tue Nalkyrsc. how.
ever, viii f9 ernz1sst ever. aud VII doubt
loss caEfsss 81 osser evsnsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
CYCLONE. WATER AND HAIL.
sixty square Miles In Maine Laid
Wsstc-Loss, One Million.

RusrgoRD. Me-, June "a combined
cyclone, waterspont and hsilstorra passed
east of here last night. aestroyisg every
thing In It's path. A belt tao miles wide
and thirty lsiies in length Was absolutely
laid waste. Trees are as bare of leaves as
in winter.
The loss is $l.oo0.eJ0. Immense trees,
two feet or more in diameter, were torn up
aud twisted OF over an area two miles IN
width. Hail relted into the ground fully
a. large as mans fst. Andrew fizio, 81
Yueatan. was drowned ia the Hood. aud
another man is reported from Houston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
Kllen.burx Ne~. Iteu..

ELLESssrEs;- Jaue as.-The residence OF
Z. : Proseii, sursTfntenaent OF the
Northern Paftse rsiltosd. wss bargiarixed
last nightr and a gold watch and SO
taken.
The nrsf association % the Gongrega-
ffonal ministers oi Washington i in
session here this week. twenty minister
attending
No silsby Ere engisse Was ordered by
telegraph fa@1ay
The Lloyd Mercantile Ca. viii build an
otner two story brick. f1xs0, on Third
street. opposite Benefits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

wAsniScros, June 2s.--Complaint has
been made that the government has con
trsetes for 5;0,0e enaincied bricks made
in England for use in the construction OF
the Congressional Library building.
General Casey, chief of engineers, who
has charge of the work, said be had
bought those bricks because they were the
cheapest aud best. lie had advertised ex
tensiyeiy for bids for these bricks. and not
. single American manufacturer had pat
in proposal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

sE9Hosfsn. June gs-Mr. George
w. Head. city editor Of the sun. has
resigned his position. and Mr.. Jehn
w. Gum, formerly city editor Of NJ
Eye. has taken his place On the -.
while Mr.. John W. Davidson, rscsns1y
Of Elyria, Lorasn county. Ohio. -
taken Mr.. Gums place on the -.
-nohorsish AZ present presents =
lively appearance. ar. Harry erqF
rel. The street commissioner, y doing
good work getting oat stamps ana
grazing the roads.
s<svras fsre new bsocks are guing
up. ;hs hotels are all slosnx fushiuG
Business. and every trsin thst comeg
in II loaded down with raaee0Up.
hartman Erstbers kaye go. y u
rev derrick near sh4 dopOes
xhsef 10 sosi timber On - -
They are shipping two md th1e
io&<ts dsily 70 seAtste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

tfNC1SSATt, IBi4c :. sly tnts tye1He
ins passenger train oa sae Cincinnati.
g,sss4g gefewn & Portsmouth E&iiway faes
wftn a serious accident rear Batavia.
While crossing long ass@f3e sf@si fieea
fe45 sssh tae eng sc@r ie.E & sax sis- he
~. ID tie fbgatfse wide c{ssn sad irlea -
s.xs tse train. he sascelasi 10 Gettsi.z Tie
engsns and baggage sas over, 54t tso pss-
ssssseer e,azg aes aud fse siTeetog. ca we1;
ssa,s ard were ts&5ly Srsc ke&. No eg4s
wks ks.ied o@ssiGat Atzs4f fsssfteen -
near a. saa ~ learned. ssSe Ia s1fes., - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
A Burgiar's Appeal 60 Heaven saves
His Life.

fULAEE CRY, Cal, June 2s--Last nigh,
Tom kgsn. fncarcerated for house break.
ing, was aroused In the ca aboose and tod
70 come out. The man did 50 aud found
twelve masked men with a rope. who took
him 70 a elump Of trees, put the rope
around bis neck aud commanded him TO
eonfess regarding burgsaries last week.
He said he knew nothing. and begged for
mercy.
his Prosecutors told him 10 pray. and the
man fell ON his knees and prsyed fefyently.
This action sEnote the crowd with resnorse.
siisi they took the prisoner hack. making
hiIn promise he would not sffyulge the pro
eeedsngs. He had q preliminary examins-
ton today and was bound over and taken
To NisaiiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29
An UNcoNeuKRAsLE CITY.
The Character OF Seattle Judged
by that 81 Its Paper.


The unconquerahle spirit of the
modern newspaper is strikingly exem-
piified in copy of the Posr-IsrErrI-
essCER of Seattle, which has Just
reached as. La was published the
morning after the Gre, of which il
contains u graphic account. In size
and diversity OF contents IL is out OF
all comparison with the ordinary IS
sues OF the paper. but when we learn
that the office, presses and machinery
OF the Posr-fsrkILleKsegR were all
consumed, that it was published from
a private dwelling and printed hy a
httle job press worked hy foot-power
from few cases Of type hastily
snatched from the burning. the en-
ergy and courage of our Northwestern
contemporary are seen 10 he highly
oreditable. Moreover. its editorial
comments upon the fire are full of
sense, confidence, fortitude and hu-
manty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

Mrs. VI. Was . remarkably Chart.
able old lady, with good word fol
everybody and liberation for every
fault.
II 10 think mother could even find
something 10 say that was compii
mentary and pleasant about ths
devil, her son remarked one day 10 4
ns:usber of his young friends. Here
sbe comes. let Us question her
Mother. by the way, what do yos
think of his Satanic Majesty, at hi,
best. say 30
We'll. repiiel the old lady mildly
Il think We would ali do wefl 10 copj
his diligence,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

The dervishes are advancing on
Wadv Halfa, in the Soudan.
Evidence In the Mellow murder
case. at Charleston. S. C.. Is all in.
The steamship Marmari, from
Hamburg for New York, has been
wrecked at Schulan.
Lieutensnt-C Commando win6eld 3.
schley will be appointed To the conf
mand OF the new cruiser baltimore.
The speed track In Golden Gate
park, san Francisco. will be completed
by detail Of fifty convicts from the
house OF correction.
Mayor Pond, Of San Francisco. has
signed the ordinance requiring horse
and cable cars 10 adopt safeguards 70
prevent accidents and loss of life.
The French man-oi-war Duauesne
asks permission of the American Cow
ernment 10 have the ship put on the
dry dock st Mare island and her bot
toH scraped. The request will prob
ably be granted.
The steam schooner south Coast,
from Tillanook with a cargo Of Ium-
Der, has arrived at San Francisco In
tow Of the tug Relief. The South
Coast lost her rmdder in crossing the
bar and became hopeless.
All of the designs, twenty eight in
number. submitted To the Lick trus-
tees for q group OF statuary 10 be
placed near the city hall. San Fran
ciaco, and for which James Lick willed
500 go, have been rejected as being
neither historic nor artistic.
]. r. Cable. owner Of the trotting
harse Idaho af ~ Paul I'm training
/ Tor the SIMMER races, Was arrested
Wednesday for stealing sixty horses
at calgary, y. w. T., and driving
them over the border into Montans.
He was taken 70 Calgary for trial.
| The schooner Annie. Captain John
Jacobson. left san Francisco February
8 for Behfing sea. with crew of
eleven men. on hunting and fishing
expedition, and has not since been
heard Of. 1t Is supposed she II lost.
rshe is Of forty-two tons gross register.
A barn NJ sacramento belonging 10
I Mrs. Borehers, mother Of George
Borehefs. the baseball player. WAS
burned Thursday night, entaiiing .
loss Of 81 90. Borchers set the barn
1 on Gre in rage because his mother
refused - glve him money. He 10
under Arrest charged with arsOn.
The Fiathssd Indians have sent
their women and children 70 the hills.
The chiefs refuse 10 deliver mp the
rnHrderefs, and the Indians threaten
TO tear up the Northern Pacific tracks
snd wreck the trains. They look
upon The railroad as their enemy b.
cause train secured the escape of the
shorla's party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-29

caIcAsO. June i General Passenger
Agent Charlton. + the Alton. to-
Asy sent lang tetlsr 60 the mem
hers Of the wss'ssn States Pss.engsr
Assns sEfsn. dca Tax the Rock Island
accusation iba; tie Alton hsi. ~ n anipu.
s,iirg tsekets - + lena and etlseF points.
slrtasgly cat shs Esuver rate - -. sa
asher Helena tcksf exeeFf the one
snsreN NcFd fsg iae Enss isisn3 has AeeE
sss.sf fsr she Ailua wisafa a 1a0nth. 50 Mr.
ch.Fi;oa says sHd the sleses mentioned
wsz Purchased 81 tAe IaSssgasioa ~ The
gfSx Island t0s the pary-1s~ % aaau.
fAe.s3Eang essA against tbs Altos