davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
Bold POstOffico Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, July a. "A bold robbery
was committed at the postoftice during the
noon hour yesterday, but the officials are
reticent about giving any particulars A
package OF about forty registered letters.
said 10 contain about $4,000, was stolen
from the registry department.. 1t is sup
posed to have been the work Of sneak
thief
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
Will Finish the Canal

New YORK, July 17-Contractor Slavin.
who did a good deal of the dredging for
the Panama Canal Company, says he be
lieves the American Contracting h Dreds-
ing Company, of which he is president, will
soon complete arrangements to finish the
canal His company is backed by enormous
capital, and is favorably regarded by the
French people. Mr.. Slavin sails for Paris
to-day to take part in the final conferences
on the subject. He says the canal can be
completed by his company in four years
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
The Lam Broke

LANCASTER, O., July 2l.-One Of the
most disastrous storms ever known in the
Hooking valley eliminated yesterday in
the breaking Of Sharp's dam ut Sugar
Grove, on the Hooking canal The dam
held in store large body of water that
supplied the lower levels OF the canal
The heavy rains had filed the reservoir
to the banks, then, suddenly, tho dam
gave way, and the sea of water went out
through the valley taking everything be-
fore 1t. No lives were lost. The canal is
y wreck. The loss will amount to hun
dreds of thousands.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
Will Remain in Prison.

SALTWATER, July 21-All hope for a
pardon for Bob Younger is gone On Sat-
urday night Governor Merriam announced
to Col Bronaugd Of Missouri that he would
lido nothing in the case Of Bob Younger.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
Fire In Austria,

PEsTH, July 2}.-Four hundred houses
and public buildings were destroyed in
the town Of Paks to-day. Many children
are reported miss;ng hundreds Of people
are rendered homeless by the fire. and
the greatest distress prevails.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
Explosion and Flames.

JERSEY CRY. N. j., july 2O.-A still ex-
ploded IN the Dodge & Olcott chemical
works in this city this afternoon. The
three-story brick building, with large
stock of essential oils and valuable drugs,
was destroyed. The building occupied by
Ames & Co.'s spike works across the
street was slightly scorched. The loss
is estimated a. $4,000, on building and
machinery and 100000 on essential oils
and other stock,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES A KING,
Remarkable Escape of Charles OF yurtem-
burg from Instant Death.

burg from ms slant Death
BERLIN, July lT-Sunday afternoon while
King Charles of Wurtemburg was Watching
thunder storm from tho veraMdah OF the
castle Of Friedrichshafen, lightning bolt
descended and buried itsolt in the
ground short distance from the King.
The violence of the shock prostrated the
King, who lay unconscious for some min
utes, but he gradually regained his pow
ers and his physicians now announce he
sustained no permanent injury whatever.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-24

near Dayton, O., on the 18th, and secured
two carpet-sa sacks of spurious ten-dollar
bills.
IT was announced on the 18th that there
was shortage in the wheat crop of Da-
kota of from twenty to thirty million
bushels, and In many counties there had
been an almost total failure.
AT Lebanon, Ind, on the 18th John Glenn.
twelve year-old boy, playfully pointed a
supposed empty gun at Lewis Smith The
gun exploded and Smith received fatal
wound.
The managers Of the recent Sullivan
Kilrain fight Referee Fitzpatrick, Bud
Renaud aud others, were arrested on the
18th and gave bail to appear at the next
term Of court
THERE were three fatal cases of sun
stroke in New Orleans on the 18TH
AT Santa Rosa, CAL, William Bolle, Oldest
son OF Henry Bolle, one of the leading
wine-makers OF the State, and Martin
Pipher were suffocated in a fermenting
tank on the 18th.
AN unknown, well-dressed stranger
railroad ticket Office in Louisville, KY, on
the afternoon of the 18th, jumped over the
counter, took $3.50 from the cash drawer,
and then made his escape
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
HON. A. N. COLE, known as the Father
Of the Republican Party" died at Wells
vile, N. Y, on the 18th. He was sixty
seven years Of age.
COLONEL D. II. SMITH, ex-Auditor of Ken
lucky, died at Louisville on the 18th of heart
disease
MR. o. BREWSTER, the veteran publisher
and printer, died In Boston on tho 18th,
aged ninety-two years.
~. Y
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
@mnDe1pole @lasfeniter.

Die ct. Sobn'ss STRIDE in Bangor,
Maine, Elm In ebelfem Stt:le getaltener
8au lit 1oeten UNI einen in 1einer Mrt
einstg idDnen Sdmud 5eretdert npr=
ben, inbem rpr eintsen Tager inter
2eilune bes 9srrn Denton, zines Ser
tretsrs ber 8irma ST., 9uftet & So tn
Nep Sort, bic ginieburg Der stpm]ia
neuen berrliden @lasfenitsr at &nbe
eefabrt pprosn 1T tuelhe Der Gector Der
ct. Sobn's 9emeinbe, Der tphw. 60
uaro McSweenep, ourd Die genamte
5ir,na bpn Der 9proIer @lasmalerei=
R~unfanitaft in Snnsbrud 6e3ogeu bat
uno bon oelten bic e1iten fiinf bereit8
Iet Dem MpHat Wat bprEeen Sabres
Die Stride sieren. 0ie 8enfer Rno
wabre Guntmerfs, pelde her eerann:
Ten anitnI! sur er6Bten G5rs sereiden,
0eun In 8esus auf itifgsredte, Bis in's
fleinfte Detail nit psinIider @eaauia:
feit uno Spr9faut ausgeiilb te Nrbett
lopp5l mie binfidtlj9 b[enoenoar uro
oabet bod ba,mOniih tpirtenoer GSars
bsnpra4t c~iirften Die bartli4en @laS=
gebiloa geEobe;u unerreitt ba1teten. IS
tit baber notirlid, bab Die 6eniter>
oeren jcoas 81 SUB led 1T, einen itberz
mdltigenben Giaorud mad;en unb oab
oaS uttbsi! ii5er bielslasn einitimmig
cain lautet baB Tie Suri1merte In
oes Wprtes bpuifer 8ebeutune. iinb.
J}ah Der R~e'benfolge> tn pelher iie
eingeiabt iino. iteaen lie bar:
Maria gerfdl6i9unq"> y8eiuh
Martens bel oer FL. ghiabetb", u@ee
burt Gbtiti", uOartsGung int Sems
psI", v@briitus uater oea Shciftse
e5rten I'M Tempsl", 81, 81. 6omi=
Iie"> uTauFe I'm Serbian" vOas @un
Der bon Gana", ~gbIttus ieontt Die
&ieiaen", vDas Opfsr Dec Wittme"
uWaaoaIera tpditt benz 0crm Die
5lbe", Ser perlorene Sobn", uGbrt=
FtuS I'm @e5efe auf Dem Oelberse",
vG5rtltuS tpanoelt auf bent Ottere",
Die Iafsrit bun3"> Sic Qimmel>
fobrt", ~O.r 81. 9aulu5 preo,gt ben
G6mern"> u3eius iFert est benz 81.
Petrus bas oberlte 0istenatmt"> vDarz
itsuung bes 81. 0er,en5" uno st.
goua:o". Die 8eniter iino ob ibrGr
ioealen uno babel ooA correftsn 3eih>
hung, ibrsr tref1 den I~usfibruns nnb
ibrsr iiber5a'dsnoen 5arbenpr1dt bel
lei9t bic idDnften ibrer Dirt i'm sonsen
2aube unb perleiben III @~srbinbung
nit ben seihmadoouen uno fpitipieligen
Sreaco MaIereien, upmit Die &irhe
int 'porigen Sabre eeidmiidt tpuroe,
benz Snneren oerlel6en tlDb oes ernften
Cones, In benz bic Walereien eebolten,
ein freunolites, traulides @sprdge,
3miidsn ben Senlftrn weroen bic BIER
3e1n 5tationen, in @etalt bon Gelief=
Bitoern, anJebradt uercen, tponurd
Die Stride eine m<itere, fur it(er,ihe
3ieroe e,ba'ten miro. Dem bohw.
Rettpr McSwsensb a5er ssblbrt fir
iein ppfsrwiuiges uno umftdtises @ir>
fen unaetbeIlte N%nertennuna.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

su 2purbes eegeben, uno bann folsen
ios ft!ee 8elt bruneen uber bic peridie
benen Titel, tppmit tpir Maria preiien
uno berebren Die 9oAaeprieiene uno
@naoenreide tpirb Dem ibr seweibtsn
Neulins i'm idmuden @ttpanee redt
piele tatboiide 4duier bffnen.
Wonifa : &alenber fir oas Sabr
1890. l3 8osen fart. IA. Sabrsans.
Utit bielen Sauitratipnen, einem prabts
pollen Sarbsnorudbilo unb @ratiss
Banotalenoer. 9reis broid. 20 Ste.
Delielbe 8erlag.
Tisier &alenoer 1T idon bstannt nnb
fat biele Sreunbe. Dsrielbe 1T tpieoer
ernif> iybr ernf> busd uno bur1. ST
banoeIt iiber ul1niere Rettuns ourd bas
s6ttlihe @eies". St 3eiet alio in elmer
&eibe bot M~bbanblungen, bnB, tuenr,
bic Meniden bas e5ttlide @elee er,
fiiQen, tann aIer Notb uno alem @teno
poltdnois abaebulfen 1T. 8llo unb
@ott bienen bieiem 8ewsiie auf treff=
lite, pcltstblmlide Sit.
SIN oemielben 8srlase erlhien aud
Der 6 8psen ffarte 9ientboten, &alen:
Der uno Der 80 seiten baltsnb< Sbter'
i9uB: Galenber, tpelhe ebenfaQs fir
ibre b~elonoetsn 3wede potl seeisnet
eri4einen.
8Dn ben 8risfen aus 9ambmrs
Il. 8ano bon Gbrtf pber Mntt=
Berlin. @ermanta, 1T bas 6.
9eit eridtenen. IS entbdIt ben 3s.
Bis 40. Brief. SIN Mnnerifa au besieben
our4 8. 6erber> II 6. 8roabpap>
ST. 2Duts, SEQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
st. &apbael's Gerein 3um S@ube
Der GinwanOerer.

Dis Witstiebsr bss ct. Gapbael's.
@ereins gum Sdube Der Gtnpanoerer,
lpwie bic Goaectpreu ce7elben> nelde
oie 8sitrdse fur bisiss Sabr nod niht
einseianot baten> meroen btermit bDfs
lidff gebeten, bieies i'm 2aufe oss Mos
mats September su tbun. ha NIT Octo>
ber Der isbrlide 8eridt ousgefertist
wetben ipq. 8letne 8eitrdse f6aner
in 8riefmatten pr 8rief einseihidt
neroen.
&eo, s. &eulanb,
StatesS tr., Seem Opsf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
20. September
GcrsiB Der Batter Seitem ni6t!

Sur porw6rts!" TT bic ecCfans butte
Sin aebt es lter @tDd uno Stetn,
Nt1ts eilt mebr in benz altea 8letee,
Neu, immer neu mus &aes fem
SaIt elm In heinem Iprwdrtsordr9e.
@ebienbet burh etn faliAes 9tbt
SIM 3aubersrans Der @cHarti@lanse,
Geraie Der Batter 3etten ntbt!
DEM 8tnbe slei6f bu, Sas gum Saat'e
Sp6aufseRtesen wtlber Satt,
,lnt nun in Ietnem Sctettstraanae
cid toafubn mtest auf i2wanteu' Mt;
Sab g&t aaf beiner luft'set Wtese,
DaB unter btr Der &f ntht brt@t,
SEE betnen SUP sur Deututbtttese,
Serats Der Gdter 3etten ntht!
Die Wststeit tn Der @orsett SHoose
SIT teTer ais betu SltttersolS,
0as Ih tm @ladiptel betner 9eole
3u leerem Sanb suiammenrcat;
Die Sueenb fpn tas Nltsr ebren,
co Bore, mas bas glitter fprt6t,
Qas bid bur6 istnen Wunb belebren,
geraib Der Batter 3etten rt6t!
,6Ir6t' Soft auf alen betnen Besen,
8pr Nusen letn @eTeb unb Wcrt,
Die Gpt:esfur6t brtnst Slid urb Sessa
unb 6tlft Dir aasrwessn fort;
@tb Soft, benz 9srrn, a1etn ote Gbre,
@enn bu eet6an mad betnsr Rft6t,"
Dds 1T Der @lten Weisbsttslebre,
Gerots btr Batter 3eiten nt6t!
yunb bau' auf @Utt, nt6t auf bstn SOnnen,
Wtt betner @d6t 1T nt4tS setban;
Qas @Ottes &atb betn 3tel Dir rennen,
9luf Stn In SoTnuus ssb' pOran!"
go limb tte Batter btnsesansen
SIN @Ctt sur @Dttesrube lhlt6t-
unp ptuit bu au6 babtn %selansen,
gereis Der @dter 3etten ntht!
Germ. Barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

,,unb ulio o~ollenb3te @Dtt am Iteben;
tenEooe 5tieBerte, btGr wadie, uno
rubts am lia6gnten Sage, unb 1e9nete
ben 1ebuten Sag uno teiligte i9n, oar'
I'M, baB ST. OIL 0enieLben gerntet Fa!te
BON aQea semen @erf.n!"
Ged8 @r5&ii&t18e uno eia Rubeta9
10 lit cis G~intbeilun5 Der 8ohe f9on
acl6ebm lsit Die @elt erIannen lparo,
ouBer6em oter tparea g Die 8ehttne,
ipeJdc 81 Nufans oemMenidenSelale6t
ols BSowelie r uub @ab ibsn fiir BIZ
@iutbeiIuug Der Ta3e b'enten. Die
erten Meniben iaon bemelften, oaB
Der WlDno, oeHen 2i@t treulid 'pnen
bic Naht erteu@teie, Die @eItalt ressl.
mdBia re6Ielts fr1bSeitt9 1tpn ent
ianofn osbueeeu Die 8eoennnngsn :
Nsumpno, eritss Siertel, Soamono,
Isbtes 9iertel, uno ia oer Mono, cer 10
treulib Die Grbe geleitste, pd9rfno Der
erRen feds Gage iidilih pud's, ipd9'
reno am iistt!u elm Sttl fano, stas
&ubepouie, einsutreten Id;en, 10 tpuB
ten aub bic DtenIdea oa orunten auf
Der groe oans gut renn Die 4rbeits-
t1oe, nenn Der &ubetoS, So tbeIIte
mar be Dohe-6em MDhos fol3eno
in 1ieben GAGE, ceren 0au.r bon ein'1
9idtperdno ,ruue o,siIoen bis 5Hr OIL
beren tpdtrte; bic ytamen ater hieIer
fteben @oGerta9e ridte en- F6 eben;
falls nah ben @,itirnsn, ndnllia naS
ben lieben, bea @blfem nes Nlteribnms
befanrten 9laneieu: SDnne, MOro,
Mars, Nfertl1r, Supit.r, Stnus, go,
turn, BON osnen man annab II, boB tie
aptpsb1eluo Die Sage reSierten. go
enttunDen bic rDmildsn. alien Btnen'
nu1aen Sonuentns flr Sonntap,
M&o0o.ag. Montae, Ma1stas 0ie0lfag,
Merturstag : Miltpod, Supitfrsta3'
Dpnnerfag, 8enustae'6 reitas, Satars
taa=s amffas posr SDonobeno, unb bisle
lateinihen gtamsn fiaoet ma oudb ned,
iest srDB.entbsils Bel Den Sranaoien, ,
5. nit ausnobme Der 8,seianuns fir
ben SDnntas, Die iid ipitsr bot IN
Taa oes 0erru, uno iiir ben Saturrsz
tao in ben Sa~btattstas p%'rwanoeIte.
@as nun unisre beuti4sn 8o&enz
tase anbstrift, 10 ideInen otele erf nit
benz @brifentbum eisertli4 begonnen
su baben ; oas @ort @o@e, aus oem
@p.biIden ffammsno, teoeut,t loDiel
ais u@e&iel, Oromune", uno uniere
ietiaeu Nan,en enttalten nod manhe
lntlduae on bic beibni19:n @D.ter beg
alien @srmar entbums, ). 9. oantt be,
9isnifag feline 8eneuruna benz torot
1den Rriessspt; Stuis, Epr oSer Tps,
Der Opnnerfog benz 9pnnergctt &bcr
T6umpr pber Dunar, fer Sreitas eat'
tpeoer Srlgsa, Der Satin oes Sitter
oaters Oom, poer Der boibm nogoil@er
9iebsssDttin Srepa,-ouh ioear Del
Mittpc@ erinnert an cine alte noiotla'
@pttbeit, uns Stpa2 an Den @btterpalel
Soin poer @o an lelter. woiiir Die il
malden @eseuoeu erbalten gebI'ebsn !
Namen @poenstls uno8 c>anstas nod
beute ipreHen.
Der Montaa, Der sWeite unieter 80
9sntas,, tld5t ieIne 4efamnuns ieb
beu,lid in fid Monet1g-Ga8 re'
Monbes, pcn Dem oltnproilden mana
dagr -Mpntas; an i'm friipit Der be
taunte Tite[ vblauer MCntas" itG, Dc
fhpn ieHr alien 0atuu8 lit, ons id.l
bic &eranlaHuns III tren9en MfaBresell
senobsn, ais Der unfug. tenn frsieI
Sonntas sur Nahfeier audi nod eii'e1
frelen Monto9 folsen gu IaFen, fid i'm
r1er msbr perbreitgte. Oa an ois1e
Montaeen bieQrtseleisn 10 I'M sdtpun
raret, BOB bic blauen Sltden leltsn al
noentsn :blten, 10 fam Der Nam
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

Ofern II b 9fineit.n> ebenfals ffets all
eiaen Sunntag fauen), ODER NIT Be3ug
nabme auf bic Mnfansswprte Der Sc
idn9e pSer Yiatmen, Die an bieien be
trefsnben SDmntagen TT Der &ir4'
iibli@ itno.
SeoenfaIs lit Der Spnutas tpobl Der
meilten Msniden Der aQerliebite aQel
iieben @ohentuee, unb fein @unoer.
benr
Der Sonntas lit getommea
Gin StrGuB6en auf benz SUIT,
Setn 9tus' lit milo unb better,
@r meint's NIT Meni6en gut!
ST iteiget auf bic 8erse
Gr ipanbelt bur6 eas Sbal,
ST label gum @ebete
Die Weni6en alIsumal.
l1nb mte in id0nen &lei6ern
Stun pranget Sung nnb Git,
Sat ct fir iie sei6miidet
Die Slur nnb aud beu Wal6.
l1nb tpie ct alien Sreube
llno Srteoen brtn9t uno Stub,
So ruff aud Tu nun Sebem:
Soft 9riB' Did freunoli6 5lt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
PutzWaaren Departm't
(3wejtes Stofperf.)

Specialsgerfau fir ste 6air.Bode!
Ntr er0ffnen Sic 6erbit:S ation in btesl
Ter Nbtbeilln8 nit groGem 0Grm. llnIere
gl%tl'tdufer fino b~eionoers erfol9rei6 gene
len.
6ancD 6e6ern. @roBarti9e Nusipab
bon 6lilgeln, ale 6arben, 1896.
8ancD 6eoern 19c.
lteber 100 2trten fancb 6e0ern, tpert6
75c bis 81 25, fir bteie ISOLDE 25 uno 39c.
.Nae Nrten @O9el, Bapa9eien, 6lii9el
ullp, 81 SpeciolpreiIen.
Gt%raubfebcrn. 2lusgeseidnete Qltsz
tpabl, ie6r n%tebri9e Breiie fir bteie 8o6e.
0ret fit 900 urb 60ber.
ltn8arntrte Site. 300 OubenO id0ne
0a1len .St3 Suite in ben i60nften Tarbert
uno 9etalten nit meitcrer 8anb &tnfaIs
Jung. Wertb 81 40; 6teie ISOLDE CSC.
&tnoer Site. lteber 100 perl6ie6ene
Wtuiter in 6l5. Gammt unb gluib.
SpectaIpreis 48t unb b66er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
9ic iicben Gage Der @n6e.
&plt alara 6etdner

.@utt int 0imnel bat 9elprpdell
vSieben Iag iinp i'll Der @pdcn;
SetbS paunn mil ih Gl6 geben,
5doffct od, mas upt6 sum Seben.
QudJ Der Spnmtng blcibet metn.
"a nil ib Sud uuteripcilert,
Mir III Oiener, mid 5u preiIen,
@ut uuo frpmu Dor mir 5u Iein." u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26
rrBIrcIxr II ! coon rHISa.
fTAs sslixisls Lisa q tins civii sss VIC

-The xklfgth1e Lixs ef this Civil Sss vice
tenantssion No Longer secret.
wAsHixGros, May Is The eiril
servise commission has made an inn
poYtant alteration 20 o,lfl Of It's rules,
By providing thai hereafter the list OF
tiieihses for appsain tfs ssit 10 the gov
ernnent service and their standing
shah be made pubsir srhis action Of
the comnli sissa was approved by the
president Today. In an interv5ew with
an 4 oeiafss Press reporter today,
tofnaz IssEofseT Kooseyelk. spcSkirg Of
sssis tsss4nee in the rules, said Is was q
reversal OF the commissions policy
hitherto. For what were then deemed
exeeszenI reasons, sae commission
when it was FIRST established
had the eligible list kept secret.
the idea beIng thai this practice
would prevent politicians from bring
ing pressure 20 bear upon any public
ottseH TO ifssure the appointment OF
given men On the esigible list. II has.
however. in pracflce. be said. resaited
very frequently that politicians were
able to 3ef bod of the standing OF ap-
pIicants on the eligible iist while the
outside putHie and ali bat the favored
applicants themselves resnaIned in ig-
noranes oft
The commission arE inclined 70 think
the regulation has NOT produced the
result INTENDED. and which at the tsIae
there seeusesf exeessenf leascns 80 think
it woaid produce. Tie commission
believes ID The doctriise that In Cur
form. of government ruhiicity Is coed
shing unless xF~s1sl reasons 20 the
contrary can be shoxia, ard they are
nos gong 20 Apply il faily 10 she case
OF ths ss:9shss IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

BEKIfx, May es-~Kins Hufnhcrt
and Emperor William viii 50 to stras-
burg tomorrss and viii review the en-
tire garrison on the Espisnde. King
Hunsbert viii proceed Iaomeward from
sfrasbure.
pARss, May ssss5.--Tise bourae becams
!iat this afternoon on receipt Of the In
teliigence that King HurnbeTf and
Emperor William proposed 90 visit
ktrasburg. The statement caused d
bitter feeling Three per cent. renfes
for account Secn fell 10 z; francs J7;x
centimes, q tecgsae OF 49, confines
from the opes ing. italian Eestes we're
81 francs Three per cent. rtntes
cio<eff ce francs IS centimes for ac-
count.
The announcement created 4 great
sensation throughout the city. The
papers comment unfavorabIy on ffe
proposed trip The Tenps says We
cannot bel3eve Ming Hnmbert would
infiict q grstuitoas wouud upon Ffancr
BY insulting bey. French sentiments
ought to be held sacred by d son oE
Victor Imma5tuci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Bosros, May 25.--At the general
council of the Reformed Episcopal
church, In session today, the report
on constitution and canons was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted.
Appropriations were made for the
widows and orphans fund for widows
OF deceased elergyrren. A resolution
oE the committee on constitution. that
tais church recognizes the erascopate
"a an Office and not ~ an order. was
adorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

A neryors yoang man who called
npon the president iidgrt1j around foi
awhile, then walked bodily mp 70 him
and said Some tiszse ago fnkts ~
application fox ~ appointment.
wenf ii swfuIiy hx5. ] don I care fal
is myzeif. but the fxcs Il. Nr. Yresi'
deut. and here the young fBan
blaxbei 10 the fips u his kair. I ara
engaged fo be married. Unless / r<I
this appointment the engagement
xosi9 sand. There. Jon have Is. and
II Il s&I1 that the eald bearing TN
same of tbs a9EsAesnt ard the nfIis<
he mAnfs wa4 isssss esudnlly away by
the president. znd that the yoanK hsas
IL {lkxfy 60 - fnade harqy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

gasea1o. May ~ Events wsrs
brought 10 light this eveniag showing
thai arrangements fsx the Cronin
tragedy were app1rensly begun -
esslr as Fehraary T. ~ thai
date a serzun corresponding 70 the
xsesrrssyssgsn uf the snAn y wsa7 sutse-
sssestsy rentfsi TIE Garrison saoftAes
ssrxme<l saerossafsazas Tor > rssefs
s.sreesss sxvssss the street FROM tsNzgsxs !
oz.ice. down town in shr uf<sA beza-e
tssoek. Tae rusm ssashf tox wzs ofas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

MILWAUKEE. May IT, Wne War
ner. rpmmander-in-chseg Of thu Grand
Army al tho Republic, was here today
with part Of bis staff. 10 consult with
reference to securing cent rate TO
the sncampment In August. II was
decided 20 send letters to the chair
men OF The several pzssengef associa-
tons of the United states, urging Inn
mediate action IL the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

IN Thre~n Open.
What h&s heen known Cor half !
century lls The Fort Sisseson military
reservation vii, June /. ~ thrown
open u ssstslenent. The reservation
embraces sfoat go. .fen acres Unfil 1
year aeo two companies IL United
States soldiers were stationed af Fort
Siszeton, but "a that time the furce
Was reduced = one conpaay. The
entire government property will BE-
sold 1t pubic auction fnne1 4 few
hundred acres lying close 10
the fort i under hSkh state
cl cultivation, the garrison fof years
raising ail the vegetables needed 10
supply themselves the rear ruun<l
The hodv of the land will he subject
70 homestead entry only. Much III Ii
IS heavily tirnhereA with oak and cot
tonwood, and Hue natural lakes and
springs abound. Adsoining this nsili-
taxy reservation II the SiSsetan Indian
reservation, embracing s{sNsko acres
and inhabited BY 3.u0 indians, many
cf whom hare takxn lard in scveTaitS.
These Indiana enjoy = high state if
CIVILIZATION
Forty-nine years ara the Rev. N.
Adams. 4 Presbyterian missionary.
caIne among the Indians who then
hyed near New Wm. Mum. and later
took part Ia the New Tim massacre.
and when they were taken 10 their
present reservation hN came with
them. TAc Indians haee q iine school
under the supervision of p<. Adams.
who Is stiIi hale and hrarfy. although
50 years old. The IntiiAns kavo also
the benefit Of boarding -echcol. Tkix
school has b0ys' and girls hail and
employs i've teachers. supported
wholly by the rsssskyteria
board Of home MISSIONS, and ~
ceiying no aid whatever irutn the
government There Il an average nt~
tendance Of about 10 A hall -mile
south Of the nine large buildings cons
prisine the Presbyterian school il q
government school of enc building,
employing three teachers. Miss Cor
n<lia White. Of Well's university, q
former teacher 81 Mrs. 0rover Cleve-
land. taught In the Presby terrain school
about three years
IL Ii proposed after time To settle
the Indians In severalty. giving c1ch
one lf0 acres Of land and open the rest
10 settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-26

Profss*sr Carp<nter claims 70 hare
ssirsi the prshfesn 81 separating the
mics In fhe tsn ores By simpie and
siEeefive process. ard saSs fhak the or
e.n - reduced "a hsndscszse rfofsS.
III these sIsszns are tree ard The dr.
rosiss IN she Esa<k hills PtpFe 3fsy-
thing like A. extensive a. they hzve
sxrn represented. n <au ret be AfsE
lxsorr rail- fzn-risz1 iszaS{fy MI -
established kp eausrt1e Ni1h ~ iuf~
eier pfo1uceTs.