davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

A mine of shoe backing has
been discovered on the farm of
Benjamin johnson III Rush Valley,
Utah Territory.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

When men women want to
shirk duty they can always find
an excuse.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

A terrible hail storm passed
over portions of Vermont last
Saturday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

Gen. r. f. Patterson was last
week appointed postmaster at
Memphis.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

Missouri's wheat crop for this
year is estimated at $4,000, 900
bushels.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

Senator Bate is travelling in
California.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18
G. G. T.
STANDS FOR
Cuban Chill Tonic

Introduced into this country
from the Island of Cuba. A New
er Failing Cure for all cases of
Chills aud Fever, Biliousness, Liv-
err Complaint and every Malarious
ailment. Purely Vegetable. Two
Doses will stop a Chill, one bottle
bottle breaks them up for years.
The Greatest and Best Family
Medicine of the age. II prevents
sickness; it saves heavy Doctor
Bills; makes the sick well and
the miserable happy. If you are
sick and suffering try Cuban Chill
Tonic, the Worlds Greatest and
Best Chill and Fever King. Rec
commended by Druggists, and Pre-
scribed by Physicians, everywhere
PARKER & CO..
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
ST. LOUIS, MO. & HAVANA, CUBA.
Sold by AKIN & PAINE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18

The above paper and the CoU-
RIER one year for $1.S5.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-18
Codey'SLady's Book
FoR 19 ,

FOR 1872.
Madam! See what IS cents will do 1t will bring
you a sample copy Of Godey's Iady's Book, which
will tell you how to get the Sea-skin Sacqne, the
Silk Dress, the Gold watch and the Cottage Organ,
and other vauablcs without dollar.
You Cannot Get a Eette
two dollars worth Of Magazine than by subscribing
"Godey,'' THE iiEsT FAMILY MAGAZINE in America.
For 1880 it will contain Passions in Color' Fas-
sions in black and white latest from Europe. Orig
inal Novelties in Needle Work and Embroidery.
Lates, and most popular Music. Plans for the house
you want to build -, Directions for decorating your
home. Cookery and household help, by Mrs. Chas
Hope, teacher in several fashionable New York acad-
cmies, and selected by the Board of Education for
the New York Public Schools. Literary en,ohmcnts
by Nelly Bly, 7cho g@ herself ioeked mp IL an in
Sa1f dsyinm 10 fnd 0M ho70 Mey Iyedtfd tAc inSaNe
Fila Rodman Church, Emily i.cnnoN, Olivia Lowell
Wilson, Mrs Hiestand, Gdgar Fawcet, David Low
~, cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

nAat - ant4N&N buttStsns
Thomas T.. smithSon, of Sitka. Al
aska. is at the tiirard house. He SAYS
that Alaska fairly teens with animal
life. The sea along It's shores and iss
rivers, inlets and lakes are filled with
an inexhaGsfible supply OF the largest
and hnesl food fish. Fishing Is one az
the principal industries of the couns
try. and fully fifty large factories are
engaged in packing the fish that aro
shipped to almost every country in
the world. lt j. n perfect paradise for
sportsmen. The islands In Behring
sea. a. well a. the mainland, uere
fairy oyerrun with great herds Of III
kinds of fnr-braring animals. Along
the north coast are great herds Of val
ruSeS, which are valuable for their
meat and ivory tusks. The sea Gov.
which used 10 be found here, has BE-
come extinct. In the interior part of
the country and in the north are the
greatest breeiinE places for birds In
the world. For niles the country will
be covered with myriads Of geese.
swans, ducks. and a hundred other
varieties of the feathered trioe. They
feed on the Wild berries snd become 50
fat toward the close of the season that
they can hardly fly. and the natives
knock them over With elub- by the
hundreds. The canvas-back ducks
have their breeding places on the Yu-
kou. the principal river Of Alaska.
There Is one point o. the western
coast os Alaska where, on clear day.
Il j. possible 20 see the Asiatie coast,
thirty eight miles away. The natives
of Eastsra siberia and Alaska often
exchange trading visits and cross the
strait ia Oref toafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

rents and ny taking s.sv.ns.-. &
szls>eist'ors which hare. or -.
IN sssr RANKS. arsi Kepuklsr.--s
sez'd taetr s-sst eEersss.- ssaa..s sl.A
ing the pesl. sscraEic luf~s 49, - y
lns the majority Tor their -.
- sae aFsp slate legislature -
hsve-y Republican sA.n,a -
sos,'ss's ca els Individual efs,yts -
ss'isst sas AH.'sie.i The vivtoFy, o. ,3rf..S
y a. taeAet- II this i done 49,. -
asst sate sliSfaseSf siesAs y hat tne 49,
VII Is, az to With TNarty he fsr-s -
ssaafar> irans TIE state % w..ss1.S
soh Ssa belong. Bat shcr,a -
tsae csaiatrsrH. depend on the r~.r1s ~
esss, sisctsas3 q iasf Noverah~r - -
tasaar stse outcome of this. sns 80 ~
DO Az thst ws can - ihsg,re a. -
iFs,1stAitre t@ine Eepah!srsa -. -. s.aO
aaNe - FsseaTu far tAa .sFas.s,, 10y
o<'SEi, ana hare shs uanre.ssr.si.s~
Nil's@ thA8 av ear li~sle<<asss - -.
siaeNed tsie sfate al Wa air,st..,, - -
l'cilsss rstsc ana ensianger,1s -.
showed the kspahlScAa maiars,, ~
ceagFrSS. ''s's ~
We ga ns;i ulsa % 70 c0slsi,srr~a =.
as Faaist, az have Il thought thas -.
eFiieNs asay member of the r.arsv -,,si
net ~ h1s tssst Ia secure \ gec.,s,s
can victory ftsiS fan. ant We tspl,.~s y
- s's ssF assiy 70 urge en every ,s,e,s.s
.'tF u otr bsFty O. so saal which IN
i'9s'ire lselU liesn seece>s on she -
3 os'intser, snd caahse US IN 49,
-. woFd 81 Benjamin Harrisor
" Washington sensls TIVE Eepuhlsss.
senators To enable this Ia M dnne
= = o0ty nstesSsry. Repuelicana
thal ynR 'sttcs 20 yosir ticker :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

A. W Foye. Of Tualco. has a d ED of
wheat which will yield fifty bu sheis TO
the acre.
The first trip ever made by a
wheeled vehicle Co Wal see river was
made on Saturday, August 81. by II.
Il. Wally's stage
The SnohoInish Ssn reports that the
road leading from the pillcnuck road
TO the tine granite lesge on the Still
lag Iamish, Is nearly completed.
Sumpter & Miller. of Snohomish.
have contracted 90 pack fifty tons OF
freight into the Silver creek district
for one of the mining companies there
The SnohomiSh Electric Light Com
pany have contracted for their Bah
cock & Wilcox boilers an eighty horse
power engine and new 2o0-lighi Edi-
son machine.
II. F. Whitman. of Olympia. has
prune trees four 20 five years old
which Will average IS per tree. From
o"e tree he gathered 3so pounds that
brought cents per pound.
few days ago ID. Royals. Logger.
ran deer into the skykomish river.
and the animal got so iammed be-
tween the logs that Mr.. Royal was
able 10 cut his throat with a pocket
knife.
A dramatic society has been fsrmed
In SaObomish, OF which ". II Ward
l. president and mana er. +. q.
Backnutn. J. T. Stone and Miss
Maggie Msrkley compose the com
mittee on plays.
The kei>o Cosftey report that the
farmers near Woodland have organ
ICED dairy association and have Just
completed and put in operation Tine
new cheese factory, with new and in-
proves machinery and a capacity Of
200 pounds Cay.
In the WihdOw al Douglas Il Co.
says the Wata Walla lSafssman. are
displayed number OF peaches each 81
which ase eleven inches in circumfer-
ence and weigh eight ounces They
are Of the Early Crawford variety and
raised at the Randall nursery near the
city. Who can beat it,
From about half an acre of sahsv
loan in Pa a.iup valley Mr.. A. g.
Mashegs has gathered this seasor
337s pounds % biaekbsrries which
acre sold on tae ground at So cent a
kfHtAftA- NtEt were vet Aitlt tsti
pounds on the bushes August p
This would ieli s25s b for the crop.
or at the rate OF ssh q per acre.
The Taeoms Hofficaisisrist SAYS
"Mr. G. ". kiFF. who has charge of
Mr. J. T. Stewards orchard. has solo
in Tacoma SSH boxes (poandsi red
raspberries. which averaged nearly 10
cents Ter box. from one and one-sixih
acres 81 ground. this would amount
TO $685. ~ per acre. II only one-half
that amount had been realized there
would still be good profit TO the pro-
Queer.
4. o. Heathersly. ere OF the suc-
cessfGl spring Flat farmers, says the
PaiouSe Ga1sfte. has Just finished har-
vcSiing 3, ai1 bushels of whea; from
~ acres Of land, which IS ar average
&C IS bushels per acre One patch of
IS acres. fail sowing. yielded az the
rate Of s. bushels per acres. and an
other piece ot 81 scres produced AZ
average 81 81 = bushels The average
weld on - acres. spring sowing. wa
81 a bushels. Who can beat this re-
cord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11


t.sst veeE a man ami his ,...,a~
rave ine IN covered wagon carans,,
at Mr.. Thomas Censien's place AZ Cola
creek. The weather was ssorn,x 80
Tom Invited them 10 xIeen I, az.
house. TIE daughter, aged ahous ~
asked permission 20 cotub her ha,r ..i
prsnp up little. which was az ~a,srss
granted. The next day Tom hal &C.
CASTOR To use some silver. and vent
into the nesipsom after his pnrx.
which hai teen lying on the hs,rran
lie didnt bud u at once, bat after :
cAfetei search discovered il. emptv
under the bureau. Mrs, Condor a.
the same slime. IN assisting him. AIS.
covered that she had lost a diamond
PIN, gosd pencil and various other
hEht articles. Condor very naturnliv
connected the disappearance Of the
articles With his late visitors and
mounting his horse. followed them
Tie made the Girl get out OF the " a.rnr
and began to search her, soon firdinr
The money tstont xsfl AMI fhe
Pencil In her stocking; the pin he
ionud In the top OF he, sh,e
hAhys cap was hidden i'm her
49, va Eratif it4Ettt1l. and
several ya-Iss of lace and other ictsx
were found in her hustle. IL was =
delicate task. aud the gentle brs~res az
Cold creek eould no doubt tale un-
fold, II they could bat talk. Of virtue
that gets is reward and vice that.
when Coadon got through with II
was Of ''hsdeons mienn and without 4
hustle. After concluding his search
OF the girls clothing he examined the
contents oi The wagon and was re-
wardesi hy finding 4 whip. bride.
cDrry-conshs and numerous other ar
ticles whieh the old man had pulled
from the aarn while bis huxom siangh-
ter was working the house. II Is 4
safe bet that the next fair Immigrant
who camps at Cold creek viii comb
her abundant tresses in the open air.
and admire herS.lf the best she can
IL the primitive way, by her reflection
in the limpid waters Of the creek.
Condor i Democrat. but we think
President Harrison could ret out Of
the difficulty of appointing a collector
Of customs At Portland hy giving him
the place. He IS entitled 10 il under
the civil service rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Exsry Voter should stiun to the
.srnikht Ticket


At no time in the political history %
this territory has there been as urgent
need for every Republican 20
fss party ticket as exists now. and the
probabilities are that il will be many
years before there all again exist
such strong reasons Ehy Republicans
should make every honorable effort ~
secure the election Of the entire ticket.
on The result d tbs election viii IN
Aoahsesly resi the determination 81
the question whether W4shin gton L.
20 re q Republican or Democratic
tate during the next de- ssie Al least.
And il j. also among the possibilities
that thr election ali decide whefaer
the senate o. the United states wtll
cssnsinue - hgvs 4 Republican as of-
itv. or be given - the Democrats.
whlie il Is prohssIe that The Aiate
legislature all fse ReT'ufAiesa oss ssiui
fsalIot. set a. stasa 10 Rot rest On that.
hrss xork so make the probability a
certainty. IS we csu. II every Eer nt.i-
can ehAA continue hina~eif . commit
lee Of one 70 try 20 see that every
osh~Y Republican comes osss ON elTcs
tsssrs ss3y and casts . strssshs fleetsnss-
can ticket ..-.....
f@9F y - - y ~ ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
or KEvoLU1IoNeRY DAYS.
Councilman Wsiiingfard Hears Of
the Death Of His Aged Mother.

Grandmother Betty" waiIingforsf. the
Oldest surviving widow % the Revolution.
save one, whose death a, Msakato, MINI.
wss reported In rest rtisy's telegraphse
dispatches. was the mother Of Councilman
J. NJ wailingfosd, of this city. who had
received the sad news by q private dis
pa'eh before be resd II in the fosT INTEL
LlsESCEg
Mr.. allingfnrsf. who j. BOW = wears of
axe, IS th~ youngest nt ten chi sdFen on \
ole of whom. b. sides h ms.if Survives
This one Il the sister AZ Mankato. Mian.
With ~ D IA their mother has been living
Slice issa, sad az vs. ,ss house she died
she Is widow, sni 20 years 81 age Mr.
NslsiHzfersis father did when he vas
oa' a years old, at the advanced axe OF -
years.
Mr.. Nslll1efori bss heard tales OF the
Revolution told by his own sire. who took
30 Ave part Ia its most stirring scenes
Hts mother WAS not bora until after the
var vas over. bot she wa the wife ~ q
veteran solaisr. aud incuieafess ia her
children the ceres of patriotism that
caused her sons 70 SIGHT tor the honor Of
toe bsg that taesr father fought , make
possible
Mr. Wslilugforsi was East on visit To
nls mptae and sister about rec seafS
age. aad has b en- ~ ing H. get awsy Tor
another VISIT Tor several weeks bat has
been detained by business matters The
ness III his mothers death vas not unrx-
r-ected- a. she had been a great su,f rer
for eight months from a broken hip Mr.
" aliingf8rfi will probably leave on q visit
10 his sister sn few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
: < : = L : Z = see
The reporI cnnIinnes

The patient gaiasd three pounds Gu th'r.
e "a Gays, weighing after the eSpe rlmenls
I 90 pounds.
The old man slept better and his aupe.
ff~ wa improved sftcy the injections we're
begun. He said he FELT better snd stronger
and could yak farther without fatigue he
also thought his memory improved. one
notig abe eff,-tt shown I'm the table II the
increase ia I. inperature from ~. degrees
Fsrhreuhcif 80 - degrees aud over The
strength of ais grip slsu increased.
There were TO uafoHsrd symptoms AZ
any time The hyposermtc punctares
coali scarcely b. noticed the dsy aft, the
objection. His constipation entirely
ceased. and hts system IL now thoroughly
regular.
ia several other cases the iia.d has been
tried End the patients are stu under 90
servafion, The diseases ir- which IL has
been employed are mHscBi s'rephy and
paresis safe eIi time has rot elapsed
70 give il a fair tris' one marked eject
universally observed il tho incFPssc IN
bnufmai temperatures and dacresse
Ia tbe high temperatures fuaad la cases ~
zymotie iisess
Enxlrs of life have been brought for
ward for The purpose Of pFoiouEing life IN
ST. agss nor eau we securi "a Brawn SO
qusrd the hamGr If discovering the prcseBf
VITAL elixir WhAt hrowu -egaafi has
done. however. was - 3uifa3uce rev
way 81 administering the products 81 he
glands, yiE hy tie hypotermie method
As 20 the sansers 81 its as5minlsfrai lon
when property ard carefully preps ed. VIC
can say that ~ upwards ni atty in!.ctieus
nsiug the afrns ~ one sitting sud the legs
AZ the next, fhrrs has Dot bcs q the slight
sss injurious effect observed
In fhe cases az blood t~aison.ng and
death resulting from the treatment Il has
he y a<eert aiued nat la one ease the fluid
was allowed 70 stand Cor Sufficient length
81 time 20 develop bacteria IL the other
csse the aasd be- anne pufFii before usiug <.
i Il wonder that hleot poisoning and
death fesulfedg
To overcome al ths-sc unpleasant effects,
ous ekpsriFueuteF boiled bis glandlssar
tgsa - sser1iize II and make i sntfseptic
lie might a. vel have t>yiled an egg aud
used iBs sibaneD.
u bile the tyikl tests IN our hands hags
been aeV0s9 Of unpleasant sYnptoms ~
far Il = ~ { 80 snssu a. veutarr So oginiuu
- ~ the therags Etic value OF the Ageut
The subject sseIns worthy ef a fai
trial ~ Bnaiaseei and conscientious Il
s~s~~ ssTers-~u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Deception Farmer.

49, ftstftF ~ fsfNts
on Nonksaek creek, in the AL join
INK county Of Whaieom. party Of
John Jacob Astor's men established
u post unfieF "A man named Jones. Who
came from Astoria. Hi the mouth OF
the Columbia river The post con-
sisted OF stone cabin. which wns
built AZ the base OF high. bald noun.
tain.ttat served a. a landmark. They
remained here fwo seasons. and at the
end Of that time, having q large sup
ply OF furs on hand. IL vas necessary
To take them 10 Astoria. They de-
parted. with the intention OF return
ing the next season, but % thai time
war broke ont between the United
States and England. ana Mr.. Astos
failed To supply the provisions. treat
Dissatisfaction sss expressed. and the
pest. furs and every thing possessed by
them sas sold TO The North se-tsyu
Far Company, aid the party joined
ilofnesard bound train.
They .laimed that. besides, tools,
etc. thsy LETT tsehind in the old stone
cabin ifs4 eances 81 gold taken in trade
from the Alaska Indians
IL would be exciting 10 hnnt for the
old cabin, and xe suggest the osganizs-
ton Of a search party. The cabin.
being built 81 stone. would be In q faif
state 81 preservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
ssry weEl II : sxrsrsxas ssas II wsll Be ia
ore "a or usSsssSs : y wpssxs

ssry weEi Il IS sxrersxss tsas II all ss in
sgsrsssnz w1saia we4ks
fatrs Azs a<sn a1rA essnpfsSnf sra-.
Fss,ssi rTs @a N&Aslsga street. pat Aess III
q ssg ss~x = ~ sA@4- Sssa&hse prep
fET - 49, lsasefs wtfatsaE fsrs,z<x134sn fssAns
a-e- tn Fe eesng ~. e ssssesssss. tlss-r xgth
a szf <Fsterz- tSaseg 1GTAa "a cen.
SeEAA Esss asytzsa : gass Dis al \ - a eerl
40 TAsssAt = t2s1sss rssss1&sS q rssE8 4
tie mss tr9zn &aSs Sss sr-pes q ssssssssf~s
81 se.st leo h}osks 81 the Nlnar
N@ak- "A sasSn@ esA then ~ So
ts'sas6 s. tAa task snsg a
Use q he eaa Ean cas rs NS.ssx.sa ssres
tsne 81 fse n@w sAcsa fssss s.r4~sssssS sssy
slssess ~ ~zts1s sars h j. sexx3a-t. ili Slxa
= II a8SalaAssss as sr4ncs In this s.arf u.
>.evezks SiShss xse tshGsf Ne Dor, ssss Av,.s
aaNt - b = FHea pasr0s.ea fae rsrx .s~ss,
assss5tSnf aas pa est twelve pies 81
aslTHs' RIBS "a faA ~ 7 n<ea feii IN tAa
sfsSsas 49, FsS = a<aF tents ant aoxzA..s>ss.
Do aatissshss. TIE aepaE rseus - srEss
bs2sg al sac ssne lAex3aE Afsee ss.gh Esszs-
ieTs pfefsasssa 81 sFs s<s.gS cesssseTs ! Of
GneFc mp sg7anse ess sAsn pastsnZ them
assA seHumG 'sSlaa> - rassl ia xnss ssrrs
rus FSe nasssEaS ia fhN ;eTsfet a8efrse4
sFU esES;t@ ne trsfl4eTl Erezr f.-ssfga. -
lte ssEx II 1aesua& hAs ears m 81 -
site ait TIE alat'eg IL YaaA cwFzsssnxnt
= Hss AS>ea IA ST3sslza-es antaarlE.as a
AtNAtzsFNsge VI tsfGfA* &ss4.E 7. 81. twelve a.
1sssssA sre arts ga tafv Il hs~ + sglsss,t
ssFvssy aye s44~ay. oa~ q spe & 1oass aed
esAS AATsaS rTe eiis tsge sai has osSsese3
tso { 9sEG5cAl erfglaeS AMI 3 sexaansi .slsSs
hssse sgs4ek- Ala Wis has aseea dons.
siDre SAe sSEtiss FIRE The
><Gftle s-e ar suxis usis L. krx fax.
@srs 80 Fhe Gzs skss lbey gsa t~saSs q
ae3is.F 9HlFfast sn8 mere e'sieienf drrxrf.
nssa' than nat 81 Faspasa flsus I'D
specifications c,EIn F2ss3issl sis ssslesi 6i3~
foT tsRAfg are i.yesss Il wSlE es easaea for
by the rifT eicek -o3ay. IRE plans ALL
spevta aisoas feF the asgsrSu&s few "a nSs
of the city were destroyed ia BE IRE Of
1ans E. making Il asses>sxry fez the esfs -
Fepla them
Sip : 10 be eniit ~ the feet Il Mol ke
sfFsef. I4ake IbSo9, Ter tGe use af ~ On.
s1ns ia case Of Ere IN that Eeixhbas-
hood
TIE old hAua eseine that has heen USED
~ We iske eeig noora 1s1si las ssen hEouz 4 {
d0Sn ~ eepsrtm Ut headquarters. sr-
Fat - having IL u made with enc
Oh TOE as.b CON panles for the Rse at il,
pumps In case o: ire ia that aeishbos-
rsefaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
GoNDE>sED DISPATCHES.

Comnsa1eT ius hief Aiger. 81 the n.
q assumed cssesfn tsd saturday, sn6 an
n9anpei "a. osfseefs-
A white mar stabbed = negro al -sssss
tua. Ga saturday. aud tne a&grsxs have
threx:snsa! violence 20 toe whites.
4 Chinese WoEaan named f.Hnx King
xas m aFsssres - D1pout street. -an FrAu-
Cisco. saturday nighf. by relatives The
assAJlsnfz escaped.
Tire cansfisu P&efae Railway Company
Il sIssssyoEirg IL head off tie Sa-.hsris -
esac railroad 80 the Norshws. by bur ylng
TIE eossstFyEss; isF o3 roAA sruza Pfiaee Al
n@st westward, 5hsoagh the Ecwbsm6
pas 70 kafEcssuyeF. thsf psss u~srE t6e
easiest fhFg2ga iae Eaeky Esouaissns.
-ssei rslts are no % the ~sy fFpni E1g
lzst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Ms stnssow's -s-sssgax Strap fog ehfs-
1Fsa izstasssx il me Tsss-Sys yfscn OF enc Of
the sz-<s fwz2ase a1rSes sn4 "a ys5csAss in
the nifsss states. ard ha< s-reo Ese3 for
s8gTv yas-s with nevgr s&sssng S2cress BY
FsfIssy.s 90 rnxs hsrz ts- fss3- ghil3rer.
Daring he process Of tessaszg. - value IN
trcasezSshse. !. seNsTes sae cffa& from
par. cars 3y-eatsTx and tsrrkee3- grip
ing - tAe ssswess. szs9 ~tEA9 collie Ry CIV
tnr heath - the eailsf. /; sezss she zsc&Aer.
Frsne - q ssss9s~ ssg~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11


Jacques Re Nentfegr," Jack the
Ripper. i. the name 81 the play
xhifh was produced friisy night q
the Ghatean de Au. with enormous
success. IL 4. the most horrible piece
ever played on q french stage. y!
deals. Of e0urse, sith the NhfteehaPei
murders. and the most borfstae, rssa-
issic manner. some ~ the sffnAss0ns
are shocking. and xoasd be tolerated
in no other coaHtry bat this Inc
most prominent character IN TIE play
IN the heal 0f The New York Poiice.
who svenfaails s1cceesis IN uneafsn-
ing Jack the Ripper, VINO - w
SCION 81 fssslI- family xho tss vowed
vengeance en- the unforianAfes 9!
I,oa8on, a. his slfe had besn rsIinco
by one # them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

81. Louis. pt 81 mob & armed
white men surrounded the jail sf Co5um-
6is. Mo-, yesterday, overpowered the sher-
IL and fss,k from his cell George Bush. a
ns gro Il years old. charged with oHtrsging
little white slsi seals old. and hanged
bim from oas o. toe NIBa0ws 81 the cours-
honS0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

AoExRIY. No. sep. Two ex coav!cts.
Bud MesI.uzey and john thinner. had
SCAT With knives last night. and both re
ceived wounds In the abdomen. from the
ELECTS Of waicn Il Is expected bath vii
die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Robbed n Policeman.

sAS FRANCISCO. SEPT s.--Peliee Officer
Thomas Bean was knocked down and
robbed OF his wsssh by soospad early
sunday morning. He shot the thief in the
back, bus the latter ran away. lie wss
finally caught by . Estc ar All a: tae mint
tie gave has name a. II az Donovan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
A Pro,e., From IN. H,.h.,

PAgis. sept. She bishop Of Ma'seilles
has issued formal protest against the cir
cular recently issued by the min er of
justice, in which he r. minGed the clergy
that they are prohibited by sw from tax
ing part "a the eiecfions The bishop at
firms the rights ~ priests 10 iniervEue ia
other political affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Celebrating Their Anniversaries.

Sew HsvKN. Goa, sept s.-FxercsSes
commemorative ei The 2seEh anniversary
OF the settlement 81 the tes % OF Gnlif0ri
sud MStlssan. whica viii continue tasce
aavx hsagNM sntav