davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
vAsCOUvER COAL.
Arrangements Completed Fo- Its
Use on tho southeru Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-Caioaei 9. r
Croker. viee-presideni OF the Southern
Pacific Company. who has returned frs m
Vancouver, r c.. has announced the com
pIecsion of arrangements for the future
coal supply Of the entire Southern Pseifie
sy stem. Hen cefor'h all coal used here by
this railroad viii he minci a. Vancouver
by the company and brought here In their
steam eaiierS Ia speaking ef the impog-
tanee Of this chance Co'ouel C-oek,sr ssyS.
MY business al Vancouver this trip was
almost exclusively looking after the de-
veiepment of our coal mines there. AZ
raags-d 20 supply ali Of ear engines and
SHIPS since the Heunt u isblo coal mine
closed down nearly al the coal nsed In
rhis STATE has been imported from Austria
ls aud England The sum that The south.
ern Pacific Company alone bas senk cut %
the country for cosi has been enormous.
Hereafter that money viii be kept Ia our
own hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
TnE NoRrnERS PACIFIC.
II VIII Probably us.ue Sis. zoo. .oO<
In New Ronaa.

Ngw YORK. July s-Dispatehes stating
that the Northern Paeifsc Company I'm
tended TO issue tisoncoo In new bands are
confirmed at che offices of the company
here. and eae of the officials made the
following statement. "A plan for raising
money 10 improve Pacific coast property
and require additional equipment aud also
to take np the Oregon Transrontinents
bonds permitting hat company 80 wind
mp ats affairs, has been discussed. hut no.
think has hsen decided on. The issue
win probably be In the shape OF a collat.
ersi trust loan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
HARRIsox IN coSSKcrIcur.
Hartford and New Haven Turn Cut
to Haner Him.

HAkSsesp, Cean. Juiy x-Fssslsea.
Hrrsison sas Hsrtserds ssssf Esr an hcar
ssast 8 hal icssAy. I ne city was In helislax
ssra, sad, thoegh n vss raining har
sress cfosss wsrv Ga The sirsts. TA
taFsy teek carriages 60 sh~ capitol baild
AZ. IL WAS so late thar ~ithssut stepping
hey rcyaraesi to the trsln. pgszexiinx 10
Putnam
M HAsxS. Conn.. Iusy S. President
HsrEssaa arrived al nssan 81 Hartsora
tsuyernsr balksley saa sss9 Ssan. ors
ha~lvy ard fsait. and foar Cauas~at eus
eslgfessnis gos on sAe ,rsia. Taas. pastx
did bos sep al Il s-sgeroTf. and Ilces naast
y Sesber Ma vim 60 eff ~ alns Fs.ss.+s
sa ~ r~d al shr sssoH~ sssns the roStf
2 81 s&flussa, sna e.ixt -eSi The F..eststs a
n e 40 sf.ss shxt.
Nhes tbs tr~ta fcscAesi Pasaans rain
wss fsaaiax heavily, nut thc sxnarsA hefasr
shsca the train stop. "a sas IA, krsi
Afier the parade the President IVES eFivcn
10 the honse OF Mr.. Raver. where he re-
csfNed The people this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

snsi He I'D res fyssf IN hsnkA s.sd she
sS's.ssls q iaxf nsxhs wsll pressszs change
AS sei5~f
J. b As-kser came IN :sosa Hassha~k = i
@oEninx 10 eons<ssuse his ratse - tie
busxizs sory fund ~. AeSsry ls,.s rwss
cs1st< &sa silver wxsrh snousA arc. ses
sxy*ssss 10 tsssa part us lis stca ,srvserry
n - hssrxssrs trpsss sors or. ss@s Is. IN
TIE ss~xaN> - sssssn. bs<s BE- dis s,ss.
saek Eea- shw sn-xiAr escaping srsss.s rae
.s lsss $ss'is ear sxn ua& espsarsss ~ SER
t<r o. Dsspusy SAessH lorex xns4 J. y..hss We.
ianes. Rear Port Issiiow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

GLFxPta. July a--a here are almost As
many opinions a. there are delesaies
about lhe hrahable le8gtn of the session.
Judge Huyt thinks that the work should
De finished IN thirty days, and to that end
Will favor The adoption OF the ru q famil-
iarly rnsi indignantly known a. the ''gsg"
method, by which no delegate shati b..
permitted ~ sneak ON any one topic more
lhau one time. or longer than ten min
ares The common opinion is. however,
that at least six weeks wilt DC required TO
u . ish the work Of the convention, though
there are extremists who put tea weeks
limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
FIGBTIN0 IN K0rPf.
A battle Beiwesa Esgiish Tsoel|
and . Hand Of Oerytsheo.

CAfso. Jaly S--Au engagement III
taken pisec al Arruguln between Z ec
% ggYslsn troops nndsr the eommaE1 =
solss-,d Hease sna body of Drrsln1@1
1ae itervishes wefx deicased aad dc1 ~
lsst. of GO kilisd aea wounded S<te1
fgst&ans wsfe kllisf and woande1 -
two EFKiish Ofseef4 woanaed C0iuUGI
Hssfas u rufsnlnx sl1r psrsIsaes wbo r.
= aspged 10 effect = lsslgmerf ON lae Nv
oaax. rssi8nei Wsso<fs Immediately -
vasssesi ani aftsrSe5 them win the -
foseex. TIE DsTsisf1es "a ais . sfu611D1l
1ress They wwfe srfven ncsfb seven Hsl1rI
srefy fsSss ~ ggsun1 being not contrsf(
Twvgass we're en npfnrssf Dg The Brsfish-
e sx fsr1ni tbss faFthsr Eshttas ssif ooQHQ
aEags1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
General sherman In Colorado.

DsSygR. Colorado, July a.-Gsnerai
sherman and a party of friends, Who III
assist IN a three days celebration OF the
natioral holiday commencing tomorrow
arrived here today on q spceisl car over
the Burlington. They we're met az the
DE- pot by the reception committee OF the
g. A. X Post. and were conducted 10 q
hotel. They VIII be given a reception 90
night by the isaya al Legion OF the or4er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A San Francisco Terminus far tbe
A.. r. q =. r. Road.

sss FgAScisco. 1aiy 3-The evening
papers say at Il learned from reliable
sources that the Atehison. Topeka & SAINTS
Fe road has made all arrangements for san
Francisco 10 re the terminus. Cars are to
b. run a. Tihursr. station of the -sn
Francisco A Nor b Ps1ifse road. in Marion
county. and passengers aud freight viii BE
fcrried srgsss the bay 10 this city. The
statement could nos he verified tonight
Tfhnrnf IS norfn os Eni seyoss she bsF
from shis city. All previous rHFBoTs have
iasssfei the terminus east es south Sf b. ~. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

WASHINGTON PARK. july 5~The attend
anee was moderate and the track heavy to.
day.
Mile, s-year-oid fIliss -isnfa Davidson
won. Hardy second. Miss Jackson tniFsis
time, asa..
Three quarters mile, 9 year o'is-fir.cis
N won, gsis second. Outright third. Time,
1:2ss.
onc aud one sixteenth miles-~ssiorkner
won. 81. Alhans second, The Elk third
Time, ssis The winner was sold g. Jack
McDOnald Tor s2s2a.
one and one-anarter miles-Miiford won
Los Angeles second, Hsndoo Craft third
time, 2i7 as.
Three quarters OF mile all sgesF Est lie
won, CRssandra secoud. knlu Third: time
i.xl Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Of contract svwem Ia raAlSe wcskS.
s-N ~n&tsdairg fsssnsnxfS uxssnaa sugsaers
Assa uanv elswslre ef7fcs~ arsi the Ans
frasszu s. sEsrs szs vo-inx Al these pyirc4~
ales II e&Rsss b exyxxspss wsss sAelssa q
psssv 10 TIE new cons s.afssn bar nhsssv ssf
tasern wsl srzke hart nxAt snr pss<sfsos
] be eue~Fsans - prvshShszsnn. If y. sssasa
ss1s xgs. The Aasfra san "a la sS>ssrs and
Tssfassity ~ presentation s.if cagas ~ 81 a
ssss<i sharr ss asfeai n q tse G snssur,
sass there has air assy Sx4n 4 s
f a. AL al
ssrcslg sFxnms ~ ia ssves - che fegsS :, sss
n<<ay- Tae Aasfrzlssn "a slas sxsss m " it,
HsoG' szesf10ss >, fss.sner Nit orc 0s sse ef
"a prsnca ;ae< mentioned wsll nnsaaa sftssl ly
sppEar is EAe q. y eocsrsv AZ TIE ros<ff-
tasson s,ready assopstd fsr he Heu stats cf
SaHsa nakSsa il usii sn.suxAt of here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
rARxINsos IN CHICAGO.
lie Calls on tho Mayor I'm Reference
to the Seattle Fire.

CHICAGO, July a.-celouei W. g. fArkin-
son OF Tacoma. W. T.. Is now In the Fast
soliciting aid for the relief of the Seattle
ire sufferers. He called on the mayer
Yesterday aud in the evening left for New
York. Mayor Cregier told him he would
bring the matter to the attention of the
public ard present the communication
which he lcft to the Board Of Trade. This
was letter 10 Parkinson from J. Comp.
ton, secretary of the seattle relief commit
fa..r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
Refused sss.oso

MfxsEsfofIs. Jaiy AIS result of tse
fetskrkahss performance % the SYear Old
tznsElBg bsFss txssli as MiHnahshs yester
day, Eobers pouFer. - Nsw York. tsie
graphrd tHe oxftfr today that hs wDg8lt
pay 81 fe1 for him The offsr "a refas q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Ssw yenx. Jsiy a-Disparches were re-
cesvec by George s,nass, President oi the
Pacific Mail steamship Company today
from san francisco verifying the sepori
oi The loss Of the company 4
steamer ssrsnHds on the roe X az funtauk,
The vessel ana cargo IL ssid 20 be ;otal
loss. IRE Gfaaasa sAs valued at go .oso
"a roo f-S fss7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

~. Lorts. July s~The coroasrs jsry in
the Aau Weiss murder case brought IN .
verdict today 20 the effect that the girl
came 10 her death from conclusion 81 the
brain, caused by blows on the bead dfliv
ersd by sotEse party or parties unsDcxn. 10
hegtns TO look - though the mystery saf-
rownding the murder won.d never be uu-
rayelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

CngYs.xs. Iuiy & -T1e so8th ssus's7
stage trcsa Lander "a HswilnS "a. rsssss~sts
last might near kaages sg thsee rsaas
aesnss Mss toaes. the wiss 0s s1e in-
rtfsn sgsas. snf ekssasra. were tise sHif
Eass<sEsrs The res-t~vs F5es8 hes trsa .
smss tAe Tegs.ssss~i mai ssexs he sssest@
n Lander sEsd a F<sSse % EselAss are Essr-
sSx4nF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

PeET1kxp. July ; s--FsrtlsasS W.T. esle
Arsse tss Fuarth 81 gniy 81 Ksntsases,
wssere shsre sils - parade IN whseh Fhs
,fas. and rrrYisesisE rasAis4e ami rsxH iss
sxsI4tsrs w43l ssfsirsrsts- There wta sssa
- shans Isle t<fHtra fse rnfs.ssz AMI
~ xasars Tie .<s psxsnessis ~ssl y es.yoteza
4. Eae I.a1za-sssxa rx4Eef .3An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
PEEsIA's MONARCH.
Liontxsd by Epglssd's kaysl 9snp1
and Artmfaefaer. M

IaEBax. July a.--fhe sisas. seeoBfpa1
by several members d Tbs royal isutl
3es today sks0ref hy . pvoese>s0A
sfusa@ hsil ne streets Hefe 0toQe
sssf1 !! ne tzs2t Esp0s.s afssg s1anfDee -
njs,aa toe fassss i8f4 sat b@<ly p<y
harry Nefa loss late - jsF.n ssiF pSDc91
asa iisefs eafsf1xs bgeakn& wf04~n
considerable h<nsefsn9. tfa tst<essN ~
sF.akstse 2sf4 g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
win Gu, Rates.

BsslsIsoEs. Juiy a.-Ths Baltimore 4
ohio railroad hss issned q notice that com
mencsnE July s, II viii take scison indie
pendent ot the trunk lines, and will make
the rate ON geas sId earn frofa Chicago
~ S-w York nj 80 cents. fsss - q good
Hesi ike ipC,fIt - t,sit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
More witn~..s. xss.Isa.

cnleAeo, JalF The state st,vfEey has
bern nogiaed fhas Il i rceesssgy b. pro
sac< fsofe sviasaee - ho Martin Baske
"a. cfcuiu snkf@e' st winnipeg. whsFr
.slimsAsss siii pfeosbiy be sent ~ oaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
RAlNsToRM IN rKxNsyLvaNIA
Torrents of Rain, ovetfiowi Ing the
Streets ard Sewers.

Streets ard sewers.
ALTOONA. Pa. July S.--A wstsrspout
broke over the city last uirht doing great
5sInzse. The RAIN came down ia torrents
oysrfiowing the streets and bursting the
sewers. Reports from the south Fork state
that the great sisdnc, IL in danger The
Janiats has risen beyond bounds at Iy
rome.
GREAT DESTRUCTION ar rrrrsvIILE.
TfsrsyiIIE. Pa July IA terrific thnn-
der storm passed over the eisy last evening
followed by tso c ond bursts thai caa-ed =
furious overflow. Church Run. which
cant sirssrn, tnrned iato a IN ufous torrent
ia few minutes, coursing through streets.
hitinS celia :. rising in snuae eases to the
nr>t tory Of houses Fully three mics of
i ec are flooded. There are over two
feet OF water on The Sidewalks & Families
living along the line of the aooi beeame
frantic, and number of rsfts were built ON
which women and children we're tax, n 10
places of safety. The toree of the water
ripped ont hundreds OF feet of sewer.
Roads In su rounding country are badly
washed cut. AT East Tiiusyl c a punbxr
of residences were damaged. Several mar
ros e. apes from drowning occurred IN this
ity. Water poured down the side 81 the
hiil northwest of the city, where the cloud
burst occurred, Ia perfret ayslanch,
sweeping all before II. What were tor.
merry gardens are row stony wastes aud
number of valuable farms are gone.
AT 5oHSsrowN.
JoBNsro~S Pa, July 3.--The heavy
rains ~ vest rday and las. niRht lsscsied
ouI five antilles ia Casrbraa city. The
~ster came pouring down the mcuniaia
last night, aud aiied the Hsst floors OF
houses, destrosing all 'he furniture saved
from the biz Hood. There VS. great alarm
sntong The reop over the eon6ltion of
the CupeeiaugE river. The " sier fssSe FIVE
feet this lperuiEg In two hours, aud carried
away The foot bridge above the Peunsyi-
yanla railway station. There was danger
OF u Temporary bri8ge erected by the Gem
rany going ont Cas- were run ont on the
bridge u save IL Az 10 O'clock this mern.
Ing the abnttmsnt began 10 sink. The
temporary bridge erected at the lower end
oi the Gnu;ier offices i a total wreck. Or
ders we're gwen ai General Hastings head
quarters ~ 10 o'clock ts get everything
ia sha e for quick removal. as IL was
feared thai everything woald be washed
away. At 1880 it was thought thas all
danger was passed, when fresh storm
hEeke over the valley, The rain coming
down ia torrents. the peopic fear that the
Couemaugh wilt y.t sweep over its
banks ana food the city.
AT FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN. PA. July s-This section Of
the country was visiiei by a terrific rain and
wind storm last night that did a terrible
amount of dsu age. Hundreds of derrieks
v ere blown dewn and on Buliy Hill. south
OF this city several barns were blown over
he damage 20 growing crop, is heavy
Ia this CIT, gardens are totally destroyed
cellars are icoled and outhouses washed
awAg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04
Yass.sn 1sm,sr.iars.

eHscAsso. Jsly q --7lse temresatnfe a,
Ses Turk ls,Gsg wNs - cex. ChicaFo ~
beg. sinnftsx g sss sD3 Se@ 0fiesns
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Pogr TOWNSEND. July Mrs r Z.
Ryan. wife Of County Superintendent Ryan.
died yesterday afteTn sn Ia this si'y of .
rancrrons co-sp amt. Deceased was sr,of b r
af serers ehilsir-n and as well known in
this nifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

ccn xRGsNe. Nd. gsiy 2 DaFlas =
heavy storm yAss syeu!ng here Mr.. Clay
son 80 straek hy Bgtiulng ard badly
lssfmsd Al El.eraala al aHs puwn man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

BEnlgx. sEy z-Ihs isnpsfist Z
HoAeazollsra. ~isA smp~rof y 4 T. 1 8
snasst haa arrived A. fssvAngfss
The nrxf ports - he VISITED Afs
ass1 Ifsssss4t. M ". Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

0ssRge y. Aflser wanted IN Msre<d,
Catifor1ta.

fosr TOWNSEND. July "a ssser re-
esised . few DAYS since BY tue eAief o.
police al this piece. reaas III George \.
Miller - i'm Port townsend wire nae. I
hsid warrant for hiH for grand lsrcs nv.
He leff this place Frissy. jau~ II Hr was
sen 10 san Fraseisca gunc Il IN eosnaars
win fss uoAaa se "a 10 hts sslse. |. iai..
Miller. They hat Sst arsivesi there as,s.
1ett On sssaser for rDrf 9osn-
seud The snman refesfssd ne-e
snd says she expects 70 return 10 par'
Townsend. aEd believe Miller hAS gene rs
ycur city " here he il wwls knuwa. | cas-
Z. n gus .iea rspsrs 70 bring him sask
III srrsssed. bod him hy all means. and
aId ware Ese ~ oees-
T. H. LEsGxr.
Constable. Me c. q Cal
Miller Was a-rs>sess hy IN. paisce a. II
a'eaock last hixhi 81 9 Questionable rsxss-l
kep by Lizzie Nosre He IS = r<-y ra ssfk
t-ker - ho desfs fH esertrse b. - and -.
si-ises ;his sssaee before aud Is well know =
sbsuf tosn.
Miller aims that the charge Il male
Gus The au,horisi Al Errcxsel have beer
wired and the officers are awaiting in
structtoue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

sK~ Yeas. Jnsy 7-PTessasst Harvsssss
szss parry sess tbs snnrniax for weo4xsnsk H.
Tse parry Nil sssF ~ Hartford ard visit
the ta2ffzsl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

PogT TOWNSEND. July 3.--The jury in
the case of the mutlnons sailors of the
shin ". NJ. Fairhain. TODAY rendered a yer
dict Of not guiity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

BozE0z. Jaiy s--Tlse May s.stsnsrs 81
she Afehison pal shsNs an iasfga-e ol
xa9r Essi 10 eagDtnxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Toxpos. safy s--~A mAsen
ssstay as gasnh<rs betrern tse .7S #
sgss fsgse tasm and the IL a
gate. Tne Awsssesns ~os - "A = ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

Pogr TOWNSEND, Jalv s,-Pierre Crystal
assaulted his wife today and was fnesi IS
aud costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-04

L0Spoy, Jaiy s-The y Jases tss1ex<
ss@sss II " fA@ marriage ~ TIE Xssi Of 81
aus isss frEserss loass@. dsRxhser OF tbe
Primes ef wxssss vii take Ps&ss afks
ss.rfax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11

of dreamful romance that could not bear the glaring light of day. Nay, that faded away before the strong glare of Bogusses night lamps in the bar-room and in the entry.
 Leaving me with final pressure of hands a little way from the entry Pol ly ran in, and on upstairs.
 Following with weary delibaration ! Was in time to see and hear the judge, Joe Ellet and Bogus in what might have been 8 continuance of the morn- ing's conversation in the jimson jungle,
 What did I tell you. Bogusr' the judge was saying. very significantly. and railing his glittering eyes to the left without moving his head. and yet not being able to get them far enough to the left to bring the burly form o9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
A Hon and Kittens,

A wonderfully ambitious bantam hen Is owned by the register of deeds of Ionia County at his home in Sebewa, Mich. The hen has adopted litter ot kittens and cares for! them with the most unremitting solicitude. Let prowl- ing doS approach and try to worry her brood and he is most thoroughly hem pecked; grown cat is handled with the same devoted courage, while in times of peace the little hen covers the kittens with her wings and keeps them as warm and comfortable as ever she could brood ot her own hatchfnR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
: LAST OF THE ILLlNl.

4 Hit of Indian History Recalled by .
 Visit to Ottawa, Ill.
 'On a recent trip to Ottawa, H., visited the famous Starved Rock,' situated about ten miles down the river from that city," said Mir. A. w. Hatch to an Indianapolis News Reporter. Ut is beautiful place. and has most romantic historical story con- nected with it. Starved Rock is huge pile of sandstone rising perpendicularly at the waters edge to height of two hundred feet above tho Illinois river. It's crest can only be reached by natural stairway on the southwest side. Its top is about half an acre in size, and is thickly covered with tall pines and cedars, making a superb pic mic site that Is used considerably during the summer. From this elevation a mag nidcent view is obtainable up and down the Illinois valley, where nature has painted scenery more beautiful than any ever plot ured on canvas.
 'The story of Starved Rock is a thrilling and true one. Long, long years ago, as tho story writer would say, tribe of Indians called lllini held domain from tho Wabash to the Mississippi river, and north from the mouth of the Ohio river to Lake Superior. In 1858 the Iroquois Indians began a war with them, and for years this war continued until at last tho once powerful tribe of the Illini was almost exterminated, and in 1766 what "0o A0Ae VI VuO RACoo A0oAOu VOOA 4OAu60 from their enemies on the top of this same stone bluff. How lsng they were besieged there is not known, but they had not laid in supply of provisions and starvation set in. On the north, or river side of the rock, tho upper rock overhangs the river somewhat, and tradition says that the enemies of tho Illini placed themselves in their canoes under the cornice- like rocks and cut the thongs of the besieged when they lowered vessels to procure water from the river.
 "At last the imprisoned tribe, crazed with hunger and thirst, determined to escape. and one dark, stormy night descended the steep and narrow declivity, only to be met by solid wall of their enemies. The fight was . short one. Only few of the Illini escaped, and they joined friendly tribes in the southern part of tue State, assuming the name of the tribe with which they were connected, and thus the great Illini nation was swept away. The huge sandstone pile thus became known as Starved Rock, and even now occasionally Indian arrows and spearheads are found on it's summit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
Bogus Lcatherwood within the axis bf

vision.
 "Whutp" said Bogus, shortly, and looking round at the judge, who. with his back to the counter, rested his long elbows upon it and stretched his long legs out upon the floor in an undigni fled sprawl not habitual to him.
 'Why Joe h-yuh has jist gut lottah from Bob Tunnycliff saying that his hoss can't run. suh! Can't run! And
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
Wine Room

T. F. Kelly, Proprietor. 180 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently refitted throughout. Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars. ev Philip Best'e Warranted Milwaukee Be9 on draught speciality.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-25
1 REIGN OF SNEEZE.
THE INFLUENZA'S MARCH RAPID
AND CERTAIN.
Business, Political Meetings and
Social Gatherings Suspended
inEuropean Cities.
Many Deaths from the Disease in Bruins
wick and at Vienna-Schools at
Brussels Closed.

George Wurtz, Charge dAfaires Of the
United States Legation at St. Peters
burg, Writes Description of the
Epidemic to the State De-
partment-The Casualty
Record.