davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
FOR The FARMERS !
&. NORRIS,
ALFRED D. JONES.
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indiges-
ton, constipation or eostivenesss we cannot cure
lions are strictly complied with. They are purely
vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large
boxes containing 80 sugar coated pills, CSC. For
sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOHN C. WEST b CO., S62 W. Madison Street,
Chicago, III.
Worlds Best. Vests Liver Pills, q sure cure for
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, and indi-
gestion. 30 pills 25c. Sold by.Jas. McKimmon &
CO., Druggists, Raleigh, n. c.. ma11y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
DONALDSON'S DRAW.
The campbell-Corbett Mill So
Decided.
CAMPBELL THE BEST sRuIsER.
Bofh sIaggers Were Fresh at the End
The Referees Decision Greeted
with Kisses.

PORTLAND. Dec 2S-SenFly 5000 people
saw the glove contest between Dave Camp
bell, Of Portland. and James J. Corbett. OF
San Francisco. az Mechanics pavilion to-
night Referee Donaldson declared i 8
draw, though it vas clearly Campbell 5
fight. TIP TO the ninth round honers were
nearly divided. but probably a triiie in
Corbeit's favor. In the ninth and tenth
rounds Campbell went after bis man bot
and heavy and landed some telling blows
on his wind and neck and face. Corbett
forced the fight ali the time, Campbell act
ing on the defensive. Campbell played on
Corbett's wind and Corbett Campbeil's
face First blood was given Corbett in the
sixth round The men a0nned fye-ounce
gloves at 10 and time was called ten min
utes later. Campbel's weight Was 16s and
Corbett's $50.
First ronnd-The honors were even; CeFbett
landed bis LEFT on canp5eii's lesi eve and get 3
lefi-hsmdsr In the stomach for IL The sound
ended with an exchange Of blows on the stomach,
face ana neck.
Second rcand-The honcrs were evenly d.
yided: Campbell landed several times on Ger
bett's chest and stomach and once in the face,
and Kos some warn gTa8ckS on the nose and
neck IN return.
Third round-This wss in Corhett's favor. He
landed some telling blows on CampbeFs nose
and neck and escapted with one or two hits on
the uosa.
Fourth round-fhis was campbelfs round by
long odds. Cofbett dropped his duekiug tactics,
having got good punch ia the ear while trying
It IN the preceding round. Campbell pounded
heavily on corbett's wind. and landed several
gsaasheFs on the neck. corbett got ii some
smart tape ON the nose ana face.
Fifth r0u1d-Corbett had the best Of Ii in this
ToEzd. There were hot exchanges OF blows.
sixth ronnd-This was an even round. Camp
belts nose hagen bleeding from constant thufnp-
ing. There was but little fighting. corhett
landed on Csmpbelrs face aud got d vicious up
per-cut in the chin for his pains.
Seventh ronnd-This was nnhody's round.
Cam pbel landed on Coreett's wind ard neck,
and corhstt landed some good ones Ia his face.
The eighth. ninth and tenth rounds were al
in campbeil's favor. CoFhett seemed careless.
lie LET the Oregon man lsnd repeatedly on his
wind and neck.
At the end of the tenth round Referee
Donaldson declared that both men were as
fresh as in the start and neither showed
punishment, therefore he called the fight a
draw. His decision was received with
Kisses. Campbell wanted 10 fight another
round but the police would not let it 20 on.
Corbett was as mad as March hare. He
claimed Campbell was not it the fight.
Campbell ives sorry the fight was not 70
finish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
MS Best Girl,s Name in cold.

New 10xk Times.
A new industry has made its appearance
in the hotel corridor which from the sat
isiied expression OF the proprietor's face
seems 70 pay handsome prohts. The man
does not confne himself 10 any locality,
but is found now In one familiar corridor.
now in another. His business has a cer-
tain amount Of sentiment in II, for ons Of
thin sheet gold he manufactures pretty
lace pins, the design Of which Il the sigma
ture OF any fair one 10 whom bis customer
desires to present his Offering. The
signature, which siHgulariy enough, il
almost without exeepuon the frat name
OF the maiden, IL clipped from the end OF
a letter and handed to the artist After
looking AZ It closely through a magnlfying
glass be gets thorough idea OF the proper
ton OF is shading and all VI its character.
isties. Then with thin sheet Of gold IN
his tngera and a delicate pair OF finely
tempered scissors and 8 hair fie he repro
duces the signature in the precious metal
in an incredibly short tinle. The work Of
solderinga pin 70 the signature and packing
IL in box filled with tinted and perfumed
cotton IL a matter Of few moments. Iii
said that bridegrooms are this mans chief
patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Gladsteaess W onderful yigor.
London Letter.


Within the last forsy-eight hours Mr..
Gladstone has delivered three set speeches,
the reports Of which are roughly equivalent
To two whole pages Of fine type OF the New
York Tfnaes. The longest Of these speeches
had 10 he addressed 10 ga audiences OF many
thousands OF people, and ii Is said that
everybody could hear every word. Yet on
the 18th Of this month SIR. Gladstone viii
be - wears old. There is no living parallel
for such aw0nderfnl conversation II power,
physical and fuantal. and doubt il history
affords an authentic parallel anywhere.
of course, there have been many robust
and active cetogenarisns in pabiic life
never more. ] suppose. that al the present
time-tat none 81 them. alive or dead.
matched the extraordinary vitality and
eapaesty for great sustained Performance
Witch distinguished the LIBERAL chief
HIS s0a tells me that the most anxious
observation IN TIE family circle st Hawar-
den Is aot Alae % detect any changes ia the
great man, year after year. He seems, in
faet. 10th younger snd in better health
than he was three years ago. during the
exciting session which eliminated Ia the
temporary defes1 OF home rule. The
strain of that eventfnl period seed him
"a be anne. perhaps, too, there was snuae-
thing "a the thought thai he had reached
the hge as whIeh his greas antagonist
YigYseH. 5sed. Bat tie effects Of
that osesWeaTyihg time are &ll v1ns nos
The successes q tsss liberals a. hy-elecfions
have uaf res life ara animation in tse Old
GENTS nlan's veins He l. sc vel. Ia fast.
.aat he does Esat shis year feel the need az
gong 10 Italy fsF tie winter, baf VII face
he erld wsatheF eheeTfasly AZ home, and
- On hand when parliament meets. Re
has promised BIS seatA German ard
Esalinn 1rssnds. however, 10 visit ghem in
the wlatsF ~ 1ss4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
THE LLOYD FAILURE.
The Late Fire Crippled the
Ellensburg Firm.
= llsT or The CREDITORS.
Tho liabilities Are sffs,0oo, with sss.-
eco Assess-Lawyers on the sesnss--
Feasibility Of gesamption.

Errwxsnrns. Dee. 2s.--Lloyd q Co.
whoEssale and retail general merchants
here, whose doors were closed iszf Thurs
day morning under what was tho1iFnt %
"a temporary suspension. hare finally
ussde an assignment by chsttel mortgages
10 what are preferred creditors A Dear
A. can bs learned, the liabilities are about
sftsnfs1. the assets are near $4,000. These
figures incirde their store IS Buckley, and
]. &. Lords interests IN the lumber yard
III Carruthers, Parsons & Co. this place.
wfose doors are also closed hEit they have
strong hopes OF resurning business again IN
= few days. as soon as things are some
what uutangled. The failure Is attributed
- the late IRE, which totally destroyed
their stock and brick builSiing, poor crops
and over stock, besides tbs heavy expense
In r,atting up their new store building after
the IRE. The principal and pre-
ferred creditors. whose ciaitris are secured
hy ehstfei mortgages are.
Tie POLK coaafy bank. Des A0ines. Iowa.
xzsG0: Iowa National bank, pes Moines. i11.00s
I. Z. RFowa, Dss Mosass N.aeo' lAnies ~
walker Il Co, Chicago. ILL., tias80. EiseiisbuFg
National bank. Rllensbnrg. $3.50; Kelly, Dgnne
4 Co, Portland. tf.ooos g. psfuons, 1iieofaa,
- SO cifixens' National bsak. Tacoma. Si,l00:
rlrss National bank, Portland. - COO pa,tiy So
eufea.
The unsecured. "a far a. can be learned, are
flafgfn q Co, Sew York $500 Murphy, Grant
a Co. San Francisco, $500; the e. Paul cresi-
ssrs afsonR thsfa being GreSxs & Co., ana the
Minnesota Packing Company, &c COO; 81 Paul 4
7aaorna Lumber Company. Tacoma. 1000; Nc
Donald. EAwshe 4 Co, Tacoma $500 Wnslow,
Eassd q Watson. chicago, 800 Vim. Lewis s
ca. Seattle, 81 100 4. p. Hetaltag Co. Port
lsud. 500. We'll. Drefyus & ca, Boston, 81. 500
Armour, Cuaahx Packing Company, Omaha,
s4oe; Armour Packing Company, Kansas City.
$500. 81. G. Martin Co. Chicago, ta0e; kaHis-
Ter, Prinz & Co, - Louis. fs09. WHITTIER, Fuller
& Co., Portland. $500.
There are quite q number Of other cred{-
tors, whose names Cannot be learned. with
claims ranging from 800 10 81 900. A num-
Der Of lawyers are here representing difer-
ent firms. getting out attachment Eapers
today against the stock and buildings, and
there promises 20 be very pretty lawsuit
between these claimants and the preferred
creditors, whose claims are secured by
chatfel mortgage. 1t Will be a case that
has never been fellv tested in the courts OF
this state, and promises 10 attract much al
sentlon.
Jerry Crawford, an odd and experienced
pfospeetor who has spent much time in
the Salmon river country. and was recog-
nixed one Of the best judges Of quartzt6 that
country, suddenly died here today OF heart
disease while sitting Ia chair. Deceased
was about 50 years old and leaves no fam-
ftw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Peter Bell. Rafe Morrill,. Hugh Furses
Hudson Johnson. Robert Phenix and
Judge Jones, the latter six charged with
the assassination OF Robert Martin They
were marched 10 the outskirts Of town and
bound 70 trees. The masked men then
formed line short distance from them
and poured volley after yclley snto the
bodies of the negroes. They we're
literally shot 70 pieces. The hring
was the first intiration the people OF the
town had OF the trouble. Is seemed then
that the negroes would rise to avenge the
lynching, and in response TO = call the
governor ordered two companies ol mill
tary to prepare for service. The whites IN
the town. however, have armed and are
fully organized. Tonight the town is res
sonably quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Ia eoNNER MOTIFS.
Christmas FessIvitie. Of DIR. A. @.
williams


la CoNNFR Dec 81 &c hFistmas sve was
celebrated at she Baptist and Methodist
churches, the former having a Santa Claus
house and the latter a tree, with Santa
Claus accompaniment. The presents were
quite numerous.
The splendid weather has made holiday
trade good.
BAY View celebrated Christmas eve with
= tree at the church, ard Christmas day
with a big shooting match, winding up
wiih ball In the evening.
Tho day passed quiet in Ia Conner, the
stores all closing. The principal social
event was the young folks party at D. q.
Curriers'. near town.
Christmas day brought practical Illus
traiion OF the fact that joy and sorrow go
hand in hand. While in many households
Christmas festivities were in progress, that
OF Il. III. Bali was in sorrow. mourning the
loss OF a son-in-law. DR.. A. &. Williams.
who formerly praetieed medicine here, af-
forwards moving to Seattle, where he re-
manned until short time ago, when he
was appointed physician and surgeon Of
the Neah Bay Indian agency, and moved
there, where he died Of typhoid fever. last
Saturday, at the age Of = years. Mrs.
Williams. accompanied hy her mother,
Mrs. Ball. arrived In Ia Conner with the
remains on the Idaho Wednesday morn
Ing. and the funeral took place NJ the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery ia the afternoon.
The residents OF Fidalgo and Guamas
islands, az a mass meeting a few DAYS age.
adopted resolutions declaring that no
Chinese would bs permitted 90 land The
''p4gtasls" have secured quite foothold
an Wildly ISLAND, where they are en-
eaveh la farming.
LASH Monday the mail steamer again
failed 10 leave any papers, and sunday 5
seattle dAilies arrived here this morning.
FL Wells l. hsilidlne new resistance IN
North Ia Conner. and his father viii start
enc socn.
The steam schooner Maid of Oregon was
in for cargo ~ oats this morning ship
naents have bern light the past week, only
I've or six earsoeS haying been taken pat.
The work q plating AnaGortes L. com.
pleteA, and Mank's place, on tidaisp bsy
wil BE- ptattea this week.
The new hetel at Deception has been
ieasssi - seattle parties
The farmers are getting considerable
plewing sianes The ground haa been
ffussn quite bard Tor she last two days
aad talay few ,sakes 81 saow fesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
ST. rcNArrus cnuRcH FIRE.
Three Women Lose Their Lives In tn,
burning Building.


burning Building.
SAX Francisco, Dec. 2s.--The identity OF
the unfortunate women who LOST their lives
in the ere at old st. ignatius church. on
Market street, last night. was fully estab-
lished today. They are: Miss Abigail
Copeland, a native of Massachusetts,, So
years of age; Mrs. Anna j. Crowell. na-
tive OF Nes Jersey, So years of age. and
Miss Ida Plat, native of California, 10
years Of age. The body of Miss Copeland
was so badly charred that the only means
OF identification was through plain gold
ring she wore on the third finger of her
left hand. She was in the employ of DIR.
Rogers, who had an office in the building.
Mrs. CIoweil was sutiocated by smoke and
the fire was extinguished before it reached
her body. She had not gone TO bed when
the fire broke out, and she lost her life
saving her is-year-oid son, William Crow
ell. Miss Plat had relatives living in Liy-
ernore She was employed in the Electric
laundry and had just gone to bed when
the FIRE broke ont. She was considerably
burned about the body and face. The
financial loss Is estimated today at $4,000.
The origin of the FIRE is not yet deter
mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Mos. Remarlabie Trial. ON Record.

81. Louis Republic.
The first eases OF animal trials of which
we have any account was when the Bishop
OF Leon issued his injunction against the
eaterpillars and field mice. The mice and
worms had been eating up the crops, and
the county sued them and won the suit !;
hence; hence the injunction that they
sh0ald stop. In criminal cases the mode
OF trial was similar 10 that prevailing to-
day. The animal that committed the
CRIME was arrested and put in prison. The
prosecuting attorney heard and commit
ted 20 writing ali the testimony IN the case.
and II the animal was convicted Of being
guilty OF some heInous eFime-say hofni-
eide, for instance-the Judge pronounced
the sentence, which was that the animal
be hung by the neck OF legs according TO
the nature OF the animal, until he was
dead
IA example Of sentence Is found ia the
"Annaaire au Department de FAisne, y
which Vas pronounced on a hog June II,
iel4, for aeyourlng n child. IL concludes
thus: I'VE, in detessation and horror Of
this crirae. ard IN order To make an ex-
anlple and satisfy justice. have declared,
Judged sentenced, pronounced and ap-
rented that the said hog. now detained in
the abbey as a prisoner, shalt ~ tbe sxec0-
tioner be hung aad straaglea on gibhet
near the gaIlows which now stands within
the jurisdiction Of the moakS whose names
are appended. being near the eopyho.d of
AVN. In witness Of which We have sealed
this present with oar seal F"
This remarkable document, now in the
museum aE Paris. IS tAneled Sentence
or hos executed BY justice in the copy
hold Of Garment Agia. aud strsngled on
gshhet AZ she place last shove mentioned. {"
II is ssalea vita red wax ard kept under
nlRss ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29


desnns the oetrage.
ArsUsrA. Ga. Dec. 2S--The CAromiels, re-
ferring 10 the lynching of the negroes st
Barnwell, s. c., viii say tomorrow .
While the men who mobbed and shot the
negroes accused OF crime violated the
laws OF God and their country, they
are guilty Of murder. and however
revolving the crimes supposed to have been
committed by those upon whom their ven
geance is wrecked. the men who take the
law in their own hands, who usurp the
places Of Judge and jury are eonspirators
against the peace and integrity OF
the state. and enemies 70 the most sacred
rights and only safeguard of the liberties
of the people. The shooting of the negroes,
whether guilty or not, BY bands OF hwless
white men is brutal. it is disgrace to our
civilization and a scandal and shame TO
any community that tolerates or perpe-
trate such acts Of lawlessness. inhumanity
and crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
MOTHER. REBELLION.
San Salvador Has Little Sensation OF
Her Own.

oan SaIfaWOF HE EsFNLIN oOueATTol OF
Her Own.
LALIBERrAD. Dec. 2S.-~A revolution has
broken out in the department OF Cuscatan,
San Salvador. 1t is headed by ex-Com-
mandant-General Ervas. who has strong
force under him. The departments OF
Lapaz, Chalatenago and San Salvador have
been declared in = state OF siege.
The government sent about 5000 men 70
suppress the revolution. Perfect tran
guilty prevails, except around coJntepeque,
the capital OF Cuscattlan and the center of
the disturbance. The strife is not ex-
pected TO last more than twoor three days.
According TO the latest reports no serious
lighting has occurred. but few skirnlishes
have taken place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
rua srArH CAplroI.
set4r4ss Paaiie Appointed New Cor
$1,000. 49,. A.E-.a-

setAriss pahite Appointed Cor
paFatt@a Papers Ested.
DaxNFak, Dec aS@--Tbe foilowi ng- named
posasiee public were today appointed By
the governor
lsaac =. Rseksnis, JEAN II. Ware, ol
FstFhaveu. and a. n. BETTER. q what
een, Nhascou eoanty WIZ b. samerz,
et TAcama, anA jAsnes Hart. az Slaughter,
hsng capnty
The tallewtng articles * Incorporation
Save Seven Sled.
Tltc saossazlsals Pass Go}d. silver and
Martle. Mfugee and Maang Ca. AZ seattle
capital ss0ek. k,0o@W Trustees tseozee
w I4haetss. ". " Beck, samuel ~ Cas-
tsm. JEAN AFtA8r aaa Heayv u Croekex.
Saase<s 40 ga}aa fey sUsd. sssveg and raae<
hls.
goesl~ l3esessh 1Aass an3 Tie Co. a
Seattle: capital ssosk. Ss>10 Trustee
N5.sasa Eessf aa3 4, y Eie3aFga. oes}aet-
- asAs IL asansels. eFates ard tslnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
THE COCAINE nAnIT.


n frominent spokane Eaiis PHYSICIAN
Victim.
SPoRAsE Fans, WASH, Dec. PA ply
stefan died a. the hospital this evening
from the effects of an overdose of cocaine
administered with his own hend. His
name was George ID. ParmIy. one OF the
most prominent physicians Of the city.
He was "a years old, graduate OF the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons OF New
York city. and was known as one Of the
most skiilful surgeons in the Northwest
Dr. Parmly was man of great strength
and spleddid physique. He has a record
for throwing the hammer at Princeton. He
became addicted TO the baneful cocoaine
habit by making experiments on him-
self. For the past year the drug has had
. fearful hold on him and he became
enaciated to q degree. Whisky and NOR
phine seemed to have nc effect whatever
on hira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
PoRTLAND's NEW HOTEL.



PORTLAND, Dec. 2s--ContTacts have been
let for the excavation and foundation for q
six-story hotel 10 be built BY T. Perkins. OF
the Holton house, at the corner OF Fifth
and Alder streets.
Cars are running today on the electric
motor tine from the depot grounds TO Ful-
ton park. four miles south OF the city.
Everything worked well and the road will
be opened for business on New Years day.
II connects with the electric motor line
across the steel bridge 90 Albina and Sc.
John, seven miles north, giving a line
nortk aud south through the city eleven
miles long The cable road 70 tie heights
viii be Ia operation February /. and the
grading is about completed on the electric
motor line running sin miles in a southeast
direction from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Il is Universally PredlcIsf
the Year 1890

seattle via see tAe greatest fite @ -.
sow towards Der that abe has vs. 81 49,
January I. $3.50. the Voorhees, 800 ~. =
removed Al LIBERALIZATION sEsins
vii theu be her ally. s. -
The seattle, Lake shore q kssiess - 3
h. connected vita shs Cansdiaa 80
The Ualan Paelsc and ManAiens !. 4
neaEAl railways aFe pointing thsAf 49, .,....x \
alTacsian. and seattle is aessiaga = IS
ward And fneFeass a. No cshss eis5 =
nent kas. - q
Purchase Gao Of thess iess sz.55
berg a aasdner or their seems = -
srtv swnef 20 naaffer hew slaAlA s's ". -,
hesee wash shosa who I'll ptespsf -
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
rae Thimhis in History.

Lady. did yoa ever s8ke the trouble IN
leek up tire history q the curious little
ht3l-shapest intgDiea piece q meta you
wear On your anser when Sswins, and
wA1ch yea are conteufsd 80 eali vowr
thgmbie Ii IS a Deteh iaveniion. ana
was trst taken 81 England ia ieas By exc
Jchn Letting. Its nAsae was derived from
the words tAGmh snd teAl. being for ioar
tsala worn CA Ghas asetahe7 Ausi called the
shMmsssl only Within shs last - years has
the wuTa evoassst snso shimaie Al cid
recor8s az Ehas tie thAmhse was agxs wg,rn
ga ghe tame. haf we eaa scaFce3v cor
st8vo Asw thsy SoniSl Re of ulcea Use there
FeEssrlF tAey wwge mace ot brass ard lrs,ss
ossly. aat * laee Years stssi. s3arer gold
hisfa. gyogy eeslul0tst. aa8 even pesr. ana
glass AA4a Bees use3 fn tAeEF zgAangagssi-e.
4 sAimbss oWnsd IS tie queea coasaft of
saani Is SHAPED sEke lasss. - so55i rass
thickiy ssndaes wiga dsaassaa4s wtirh are
SCI aFTansei 50 e. farnt tae ssayss n8sae AM
tAe aase IS her higsa auss marriage Cssesm
Nissegta has . very yalsahse gold as. IA.
Eneaa-sss tAtuhle nE.en waseA are Engraved
na&ay historical sSsuss fron kasssss
hist0Fv.
ssuNayA aa ia hoFes d rssf5ms aa
Appointment % tAe agricultural ,sssaarf.
Envas. Ms88ox Mas aT4lsaesEssggss
AavS yes Eau daas kuow azvsAsae
slsas asF5sesare. dc yoaa ssEarwav--
We Ia seissus Fssssy see3g. Es@
He~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Ruriesl ) ehinarnan.

SArRsMKxTo, Dec. 2S-A Cinnamon en-.
gaged in mining st Folsom went down
into the shaft and was buried alive by
earth caving Ia. The shaft was an old one.
about S feet deep and it was his intention
to run q drift from the bottom. he was
buried under twenty feet of earth. Men
are digging for the body, bat have not IS
vet succeeded IN spcuringft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

BEooKLYE. n. ", Dec. 2s.-Frank Ber-
rick. a barber az 1is Union avenue. tonight
killed his mother and shot himself fatally.
The mother has been iii some time and
this afternoon teld Frank she believed she
was dying. He went out and got a pistol,
returned and blew her brains out and then
shot himself. No cause assigned except
temporary insanity.