davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Mr. Bickle's Friends.

H. ]. Blckle, OF Twenty-seventh avenue
and Burt street, got on speaking terms sew
eral weeks ago with couple of strangers
who called at his place for drink of water
and something to eat. He took them in and
fed them and few days afterwards bought
lot of carpenter tools from them. While
MIR. Bickle was away from home yester day
his newly formed acquaintances visited his
place and carried off the tools they had sold
him along with revolver, some clothing and
other property belonging to Mr.. Biclkle. The
case was reported TO the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Mad Dog Scare.

UNADLLA, Neb., April 13.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. "A mad dog scare is ag-
tating the farmers here. A few miles north
of this place several dogs affected with hydro
phobla have been killed and owners of some
thoroughbred cattle in the ncighborhood are
expecting losses from the ravages of the
raha dogs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Nebraskans in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-lSpeeial Telegram to
THE BEE.l-H II. Shaberg, Alba Brown and
Thomas Dickson, county commissioners of
Lancaster county, Nebraska, together with
.. q. bell, county clerk; j. ID. Knight. reg
ister OF deeds. and Ed H. Sizer clerk OF the
district court, are in the city, inspecting
county and city public buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
A Mugwump Comedies It.

Boston Herald Und.): President Har-
rison seems to us TO have indicated IN
all he has done sincere desire to
make the country good president.
We think we have seen In him, further,
an intention to be something more than
the president Of his party. He appre-
ciates the dignity of his Office and
realizes the responsibilities attend
ing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
The Passenger Lists.

LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch to Lloyd's
from Copenhagen states that the steamer
Danmark had on board 62S passengers and "a
officers and crew. Another dispatch from
Copenhagen, however, states that there
were on board 36S passengers from Copen-
hagen, 13l from Chrstiana, 70 from Christ
iansend, IS from Malmor and IA from Gutten-
burg. There were twenty six cabin passen-
gers on board, including five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Will Honor Washington.

ALBION, Neb., April 13.-[Speclal to THE
BEE. "A meeting of the citizens of Albion
was held last night to make arrangements
for the observance of the one hundredth
anniversary of Washington's inau suration.
Nj. h. Thompson, o. M. Needham, Prof.
jenkins, Rev. u. @. Rush and j. l.. Galbraith
were appointed as q committee to make
programme for the day.
The delightful rains of this week have
made everybody happy, and we all expect
good crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
She Didn't Get IT.

KEAkNEY, Neb, April 13.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IA damage suit in the
county court here was decided late last
night, wherein Mrs. Minnie Walsh brought
action against Benjamin Swazze, a saloon
keeper of Shelton, for selling liquor to her
husband. Sho claimed 81, 600, but the court
failed to sustain her claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
OvertOn Items.

OvERToN, Neb., April Especial to THE
BEE. I--Overton needs new school house,
and a meeting has been called to vote on
bonding the district in the sum of S3,4O0 for
this purpose
The postofice was moved to-day Mrs.
Chamberlain succeeds G. r. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
1t was Loaded.

OvERToN, Neb., April 13.-TSpecial to The
BEE. 1.-The proverbial empty gun came near
doing it's fatal work yesterday on the person
of Mrs. S. M. Chase, of this precinct. The
gun was In Mr. Chase's buggy and was acci-
dentally discharged. The bullet passed
through Mrs. Chases clothing, and a
variation of two inches would have proved a
fatal shot. Mr.. Chase supposed the gun was
not loaded,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14

DIR. j. b. Cornish, charged in police court
with selling liquor by the glass, escaped a
fine by the peculiar wording Of the informa-
ton. He was given jury trial and found
guilty. When Judge Berka went to impose
the fine he found that there is no provision
for a fine in such a case. The information
should have charged the doctor with selling
liquor without having registered the amount
of 1t and for what purpose it was sold. The
verdict of the jury was set aside and the case
dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
A Fortunate Delay.

New York, April 13.-The steamer Island,
which belongs to the same line of steamers as
the Danmark has arrived here, but brings
no news of the latter vessel. On board her
were many steerage passengers who in
tended to sail on the Danmark but through
q delay that proved fortunate for them, they
had to wait for the steamer Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
The Squirrel is P,ous.

In one corner OF church at Rock
Spring, Ga., a flying squirrel has his
comes out to the edge OF his nest and
listens, returning when the singing
ceases.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
IT IS MAKING MONEY.
The American WaterwOrks Company
Shows Its Earning Capacity.

6DOWs Ats EARNING ShpoCitys
The American Waterworks company is
now advertising in eastern papers that
it has put upon the market $1,000 600
of Omaha waterworks per cent
first consolidated mortgage bonds, Is
sued by the company on its Omaha plant.
In a lengthy letter to eastern brokers Presi-
dent Underwood gives history Of the COM
pany; it's earnings and its prospective gains
for the next ten years. To show what the
waterworks people are making on the public
portion of the letter, showing the earnings,
is reproduced:
"In 1882 the approximate gross earnings
were $40, 900, and In 1883 100000. For the
year 1884 the actual earnings were $50, S9l. AZ |;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
samoan Commissioners Sail.

= New YORK, April Ia.-Among the 800 sa-
loon passengers on the Cunard steamer Um-
bria for Liverpool to-day were the members
Of the Samoan commission, John A. Kasson,
William Waiter Phelps and George H.
Bates, Bates was accompanied by his fam
lily. Ex-Mayor Hewitt and family were also
on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Believes They Were Rescued.

LONDON, April lathe captain of the
steamer City of Chester, who sighted the
steamer Danmark, believes the crew and
passengers of that steamer were rescued.
He bases his belief on the fact that the Dan
marks boats were gone. The chain cable
was seen hanging over the bow of the Dan
mark, and this leads Captain Bond to believe
she has been in tow of another vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Fatal stabbinR Anray

PORTLAND, Ore, April IA terrible fight
occurred between number of men at hotel
In Spokane Falls last night, In which five
men were stabbed, three Of them fatally.
One Of the men Is Harry johnson, Of
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Rain stops the Trip.

WASHINGTON, April i3.-There was o
steady fall Of rain during the entire morn-
ing and the president was forced to aDan-
don his proposed trip down the Potomac
river to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
THE PIGS IN CLOVER.
"A Few Suggestions as to the Way of
Putting Them in the Pen.


Now that the pig" puzzle has become
the rage and every one is tOrturing his
brain to do the trick the man who has
sure way of housing the marbles bobs up
and offers his instruction gratis He in
forms the New York tribune that it
tekes him less than forty-five seconds on
the average to drive the pigs home,
while he has done it the short time of
fifteen seconds. Fifteen is so short
time that seems almost impossible.
The man says, however, that any one
by following his instructions can, after
n little practice, do the trick in less
than "A minute almost every time. Here
is his plan:
Always keep the opening through
which the marbles must first go ON the
side farthest away from you. Keep
them all in bunch and coax all up to
the opening. Drop the side of the disc
nearest to you trtle and the marbles
will fall through the first gate in rapid
succession. They will land near the
opening OF the second ring. Turn this
opening away from you and repeat the
same process OF punching and coaxing.
The most difficult part of the trick, OF
course is to get the marbles into the pen
after they are in the last circle. They
are to be punched here again, just as in
the other instances. The disc cannot
making the marbles, run off on both
Of the door of the pen series of rapid
jostles given gently will send them n.y.
ing inside. The waiter has seen the
man do this 80 quickly and skillfuly
that the four marbles seemed to go into
the Den almost multaneously.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, April i3-The weekly bank
btatement shows the reserve increased
Is. .s56, 900, The banks now hold s6o6, ,000 in
sxcess OF legal requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Quaiifisd for United states senator.

Washington Critic: When hen
goes into eggsecutiye session she keeps
ii still until the business is transacted.
aud then she gives 1t all away. The
hen should be United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18

.lehnsipWa Recovering frans
the Great Flos.d.
sxrnE seFnxsrss eoRrsn&


@nASsxusS. Pa. 1Eass I1.-~F4ye
eAsssasAsa ssy1 hszssasasa asssa xeYs 4,
wark aaa she rains to-day. 6ynaaasass
aasfaE sssssl freely With geosa ssaees.
IF - Eaan sSa hszRaes were rsyov.
Erred, essas sundrsa pevsata5e 4eaasF.
asssas 1ssasss aaya neea SrSa0snss zynsss
GAieasSs, capable oE acssoEss tssssssaass ls1
sax persons eaeh. TAsf wlg se pat
- asss furnished saasg,aAessay wstsl tie
ssesessaRrs aTEleses fer kssssszeSeegsssss :.
g thss hoe fseves sAsasfastssry thr
petns ser wsz4 70 Increased 10 .asa A
Sts1eAK0 FisEs aSr@es to rat sasersa an 81
sosf. sa2rly Efa9sz are atska f5ssa1ss
e7sessd sar tihase ready Ia begin hsssIs
ness agmse-
tsss heisas. arrangsd 10 buitd iesek-
pP. Mksn sArgs aunh@g az arrests
sfaessssasng fxaetIe Of rspate, win lss
naAtae Far sssAaing vaaaafasS srn4n tAe
wrasssgs. 4 general searEh viii 81
kaatas
aETESgEsg HopEEs RreayEaEn.
TAe wsAthSs here liz glnanay and dis.
mai. sssaktees nacre basalas waFs dug
fEaEsa tlts wseekaee Today, Arsusas
klseEn Esas taa h@tsy of Mrs. Annse
Gta*s, of Racine, W1s. She was q rsas-
sessger oa che day express lest on the
fxEa9 day. She sas buried promptly.
as wafS sli Ire etaer ksodses leusad
FAtkssta A#aTr RNsrfEpfsa.
AZ 4 meeting af business rsseE sl.fa
afternoon IL was dsellesf su ASK The
stals aaathaFities here Ios sunster wi1h
wlaish 60 lkaIii tsaarstFasy business
places IA the eenaxaatsss who waited
ga tssa- d3st4egs that gentleman saisl
he woalsl supalF agl tlls hanssssr de-
sssed within q. week. Mary us sste
temporary buildings wEa na ssaa.
trsa9tess On the old pahiic sqt.are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18

Z ssas,s Z - J. n - !. : . y. 3 I9ask
~ sssst - . s'sssss a taan Esesy
sa sae s Mssassalse sa aFss sx e
ssasaa - ssssFE ~ lasks faelw sEsIts III
Aa ssSsFsss Tea He Nses "
sssassssA - 81 81 IS sssS ot gls3 hAx
-. sg asss1 - Sssftsaa esakSnsa. Mn
sssa5a ssSsA aasa ~ @As - skid Naahem
alaa EsfaasFe at U esss ran. tasss sacss
- = essssa1asf essF q "a tlas
~ IS - Sh!s1 fszN HI
- - A,sss Y hsa from knssssa, Ea@A
AsssA sasa I u ssW tassa sssszae sssna sAs4F an
80 80 ~ q ssssaassAas Y kss wsssas. oa-
eagseT MAs ARRESTED sEsSAy aksd MxNk@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18
Boom /. LIewelIyn-Dedee Block seoond st.
@e nasa sere In at pnrss c
,sntcs vss will ne peassd intenssng


Journal ct
End
tune
aeacs o
81 s she as
dtrenEh
ay his ehe
it'll
that would
III anothr white
EseaIiass
shaaseal
a
whs Ht - reqsy rs 20 ssnFet1on sss
mharveS
xsreh aha rto-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18
orressxn no rna ranArr.
Uneregresxswe Ysafsne ia u F.awEa
ssa1srfsF ~ sbs Nasahasi.


Reegsrp. nak-. lnns fss.--Ai \
council between sittfsrasss baFssis ssf La
asaAs yesterday aSsssaoon IL wss dr.
egdsa to hold anothsr coaneal asTsnAs
themselves assd then srsss4r Id salssr
bomea. III skis H aone II syli greatly
delay aetion. The usaay insatsna noN
pFppsrstl to ssgs are th0ss present af
sase dis nssfua ae the R0eeasul ns tEflR*
aaced bx that action. ThHs are Isa ss1e
Iafaarity. The pElporasnfs pf the hsiE
have been aided by oatasda ssapfor,
ami tha united sssengta il ioFsaiaa-s
hae.
PrsE Hyuss AaEaex, LAX, Inns
liza c1ufieS ess hsia tkis RsseTKtpa
at Witch OH Man. Al frasa -ofs fsfEs.
Hersa, ksd Cloud, Lissss NutinS Htgis
HORSE Ynnns Man Afraid of ~
Horse and oshaF ehisfs sp1ke. 'raetr
salk WAS o rehearsal sfea Ea hts asaa
snsaiyi'dssal yissws, as 70 Ehtl rrussisss
os The srtaty e laf8 which hsA
not heea fsaatslfexa. sFlssn thss
finished, MaI. Nsrnsr sxpiaiasd skA
psoyisians very nssrh In tAae AafzaS M
A. st the Rosa hssSs and ia addition axs
planned that part es the hill zu tafafr
ence TO paying Red Cloud Saf isle
ponies, ard tesa thefa tks b9
careful os kaY mar wbe #ansad tsa
Get astv nj shts sssenaFs tsEE asgsSH
irons sash ssssn waa sana Eaesa FsgseS
tfsas while 80 shaasKhs
was Eur the isstaTesf M
4ef tsssm that tue hiai siatf
be accepted, ssisI tie sosns1is
shntal fhsAsss tss do &s thHy tassaRlkA
hest ae eerassadesa by aaysng aIse I'll
~ss ready fsw asgSasnIes. Mn Fles
sAs tss fira6 to sian. Aahat safks
sisnea aa itsFnay faiauses. whefi knK-i
tber ae4lrs was fafeTfel ussttf eFsss+
fysas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18

WoRcgsrgs, AaSs., June iT.--Sena-
Tor Hear seaehed here yesteraay
after his Western trip with the Senate
committee an trade relations with
CAnsda. He ssye the ifnpfeasSon
thai The fortIacasiogfs al Esaaimait,
vanen,tver island. are a Ynesssee 10
the United ssaisss Is niafonnaea, as the
Island has Eos ;aie natural advantages
necessary TO Faake IL a formidable
fertilization. ite wais satisfied that
the ties ct affection hetweesi Canada
and the iFttest Stasaa are a guarantee
IF peare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18
now roKTLAsp VIEWS IT.
Willard Has Made Substantial Cen
eassiaas go sssijAh ssnish.


esssiaas Go sssiiAh sfaash.
poRTEAsD, June 1.-THE @. r. &g.
election today, 80 far 81 an election
can be taken as guide TO she future
policy Of aay railroad company, Ia re-
garSied here frat iss q victorY Of the
Willard interest aasd second SIS VIC
tory for Portland. 30 far as the fnan-
agensent OF the q. K. Il n. is cen
cerned. Willard has conceded esery
Point which the Board of Trade
committee who visited New
York last year demanded. In Wizards
speech at tie Ne. Park tfseaier las,
Friday evening he referred several
taFaas TO a certain agreement whaeh
had hnn drawn up between renseseIl-
tatiyesi ef lie various corporations IN
settle ell differences II adopted at the
approaching eieetsdne The agreement
s'snt tisnsggh tosIay hy . unanimous
vote.
since the election, which occurred
early in Ire afternoon I have bNen
permitted 20 esofssferse4oE Elia situation
With Enen wslsi represented HaIas
hitherto kave hssen eonfsicting sides.
and I raaTer rsfeiFed fuller ana frear
information en- . railroad ar0nleza
No ore had anything 80 eanssesi, and
everyone declzreH that no hitch hsd
occarfes in the TF6grarsfse shich TIa-
lard had preparea.
Briefly stased, the story Of ehe eoaa-
pfonsIae IL thSas lssaesai @. A, Dodge
fs,e tlss Union PafiIse. Elijah snAta
for the 0Esgn.a Hallway q Navigation.
ard Henry Vf5aTd f0T tf1s Oregon IL
TranscostsnestaA agreed ~ fgllows:
Flrxs~Th&s a. issagAstes zsnss.s tie
yssegsa Rafa@as III Naysgasfoa TON gAsy Ia
sac New York HaflTSs ~ ezssaiz'g8
ssseSsxsd - Thas sks Gsecra Railway &
Nsyisa 'sssz <stass Iany ioSsss 70 sAa s1syTs
IS aa<s he 80 nssSs5Sasa Sc 30 vaxuss4 saa
skrs2ghlxSsizag ~ sna track bes@#@h T5e
EtSssss AID fssfAes.s aua tzss pgEsssass@ ssf
ssEsze ssszz 1sa Is9g bzszsfssss
sfsz~~Tsszs kfe SsFe@7sH q TrAaassss
gsasssssai rsasaYsazi ss4slt ssss aFs hGatssix ~
sasesea Essfsxx S ssTEssi5su sss4S asissa
tss szaIs@ eaa 81 4ssssss 81 assssassgsaas "
Fs5sFSss-+Ezxs gasa Ia2s8r Asfss ssseS sAsaT7s
pss Sc SVsff gassAffs 81 - ssess 4ass sESSsFs 81
a8ss ESxessssa 8a%wss Il SETsgasfsq1 4'sszs-
psss.y IL Sis rHgssssf eSsg II fass GEssegases
szs.ssssssaTsss 4as aaEs NssssgfG 4s&gsgss s7Sas
IS zga tzss g1tpgalss aAsExAs Il Sss 3lss sssss
g-Essssssssfisst sfsA Fexss sSsgfssa as tEssEsss
sgy1g ssle PNrssse tss5ss9G
Tns sssssee asIs Is tse abeFe ssaustss
asrs rasssssss slssaas sEx.9ssssly ksszias sas;
ngskissg @@z sAea4 mitA tsse u.;l1 s4l
CLAUSE exssegs1 ai5sssg 4 Ii assss Ese grSflg
3s TO tire svsszse managers 1xsso s1si a<z-
/ just AT "details
xEw Kasar ~ TEE 8kwaGgMgsT.
TAa 4base agrssEasssa was laf 4 pss,
/ gSusfga-y 10 ssiass r raai H0sk. Ii wEi
4 - &ksa&sxNE s4ss WM~&MnsS ss,,.s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18

Esxt az tBssruasnrs NJ shs spekaas
Falls Ssenxeats4Sa.

Yzgis Sssnsensizsa.
siexAsg FaIfs, .fane 1.-THE
seaeheFs Institute sar the Fourth Is~
disial district apensss here today,
TissTe we're preseast Helen fitsat
man. Isasiaa Souies, Msra Fassss,
Julia aasey WEIGH, Massse
Baiwesi, Edaa Bra.Eish, Euise
Hard. e. Hesspoa. L-stsis
MsssFss oE sFss'8ansss i.siey Rox naaG.
Aary IS. Gibson Faftsa s. Watkins,
" r. daaGitlss OF E.ineasEs Guaafy.
EsieEsbarg /. G. I4ibbss .Aa4sa AL.
Featsf, Belle H.. Turner. EssgaA
Siesoss,t F.ieaEscF D. Day, Z, n. I.s.ye-
ridge. N!llcage; e, Y. hezves, fla
starfsts, p,gyili&as, HI fasnes 4.
Msekssr, Spokane T. b. Ingram,
Mayer passei1scs. w. D. spreE4es,
isesp s1reFk Fssis: e. gsearv,
sipoEsge: U. ". s9ocaer, Medical
Lake; " Istseola SAITH, George ".
Jacseon, L. ". s4ith. arihgr I&ietes,
kssEa Asss0tts sfa5kaE3s: 1Ibdie hsgIish
Cheney, Emma Hili, i4sasisu Rassssis1t.
Charles Eiagte. adrs. Gsta@. Riggs.
Spokane: Nav +. f,snaeaa. MIN
.saie Sg,sage, Te2p5e e. Ttean1ayt,
s3ees 94hgcf; Il tefa A. Prentice. kToy
lSaes; l., E. Faltanstse. Olympia Mrs.
Carrie Ffistae. e'h5lstosony; ii. A. No
iaslnasa. Ltsensy it rs. lsessie Raraen.
0ee3ieAl LAKE.; Hiss Bessie Brosu.
Mrs. Afnate Diul0ifig, Mrs. A. r,
JeaElson, Professor A. r, I.asher.
Spokaze Fe!ks; q. r. Waihssag. san
Francisco: x. Stewart, Rock Creek;
Mrs. Georgia Broe;k man, Med
zeal LAKE: Miss Ella Paine
Spokane Falls. G. e. Mgnses, PsoFse
Prairie; =. Aunssn. Spokane. Henri
Rastian. Trent; Esasa 5t. Riess, I.slcsa
+. Gilbert, Cora Chaskouree. MoIfia
rhaleEnan, Mrs. C. E. Houston, Rs
hecra w. TFege, r. j tser!ach, Jaxtsar
Babcock. Miarie e. tS0sai, Mrs. i;fl-
key, all of Spokane Fails.
Superintendent Libby welcomed the
visitors. Territorial sgperiateadesS
Morgan replied. A poem was Eesasi hg
Miss Masisie Sutton, ss,1he Coti1atrv
Teacher. a pssteF. ,'The Objects CT
the Puhlis SeEe,ol, was reaa and ssis-
eusSetas also a;l essay on .'EIeeation
and Physical Culture, by Professor
shakespeare Ihs institute will ne In
session three DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18
sLaops IN xAssas.


Ua Ae'a S@x&eas AA~&# AmatG
ST, tserass Jssne IT<--Aaiitiaaag ad-
vices alsotst tha disaster i'm Kansas
from wind ard rein ssorsua are thar
uniatssogst, fifteen Fasisss West ai Fass
scott. Was sseft awey and tso woaeH
ard ckslsfnsn Reze tirowsse.i. IsAso@-
to.n is place ii ssA tsahaassaats, in
the niasiss III sfsekfy settled county.
II Is searsss ssae lzsss ef aie IS heasSer
thais reported. aa lie wires ara aaau
tftenD nAiisss oH either aisis sid nefh-
ing can h@ learned.
lh2 storas StEEsk she weafeyn yart
ct ths aotsAaary uf tfsa cuaastg s.ste al
night, CeA&ag sgeGa fsse Wsst. tskere ID
gaaagssa great Aass4s As Augusta u
gsS9faseyf ttsa faFal as n eh5nAtsargI
Ia ssrt 5eege it c9assiesesa saiuisg
Sunday ospfniissy yssfg sits Why. i dis
sAftpSsi hood, ears 4s.s a7Xsy 81
h6ases.
Iias Psr. q. Ftst sisatt kaeWa as
ast4ss9WH is sistsTsgN agsi9F @atse. IEle
railroads are lDgpdatea aEd NaSsasa
oat.
iotA. Kas,s June i7.~-Ailen essanay
sntiered sasssrsSy during part aa thirty
six hours from foods in the Neasha
river ana its principsl tributaries, The
streams have heen ursiSaasly high ala
spring. and heavy rsins Saturday night
brought EsassR put aE their aaaaass,
fiooasaag the lssxtNnas Tor rnila ua
either side. There has bean no loas Of
life or live sfoEk, and these living
on the le'slands, were warned Ir siae,
but IL IL feared fannarssis as acres Of
*htaf, which Msx taat rsnening, and
promised large yield. viii sse an ai-
fnoss total loss Nhaie submerged corn
and otheg crops will be greasiy dam
aged. The wafer reached iss highest
point Monday morning, sSnGe which
tiEna II hl1s Eeef Eatling;.
EEba.t.no, Kan, Jaias 1.-THE sia-
Der galsef uf the Walnut iS aacasesf
froIH excessive rains. The streams ara
sa3rher than EssF yesFs. Saturday night
tne river came up 80 suddenly th@t
family named 3Yahais started fFom
AoaIs to the highlands. Ths mother
and s1sf baie we're drowned, tile father
sud one child eseapars.
Grain fields are saooGed. an3 mach
daEEsge suuat result. a Portion af the
Missouri Pacific track is washed awgY,
ard there have been no traiEx la oyer
the Santa Fe since yesterday. II IS
snTmisea that nunaher OF people hare
been drowned In shs lower vailas.
The wsisr In reessaing this aansnIng4
A later Fnnlcr reports the drowning Of
q. Begutau aits3 Cassidy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-18

Eseaps ss Csnsleas-Fi ire sn sfrAin-
ftesd.

WkEIA WaLLA, Iunt I'LL. M. Me-
C3osssy and Grant WIfIoa. tsp prison
aTs at tsse pesIssensiaty here, aisose
sRrns wossld ksye exp Ired In s month
or SO. and who hare bsts1 acting as
trnsi5ea, last evening escaped. They
were last seen aeas Fsenehtomn.
There Ss ne doubt that they wSh he re-
captared.
The m EIstfA kers wsra or the eve of
departure Sssg Seattle ahsaag whea tsaeY
reserved ao.ica not 10 start ill fsafthaF
orders. They are not likely to go ~
All.
Burglars entered III e house af Mr.
Harris, whose family were abseas,
near the o. E. & ~ tlepot, rsnsarged
sAe house and stsl4 Ii gold sasssh ard
a ANAL SUM Of mnneJ.
Fire destroyed Kha "a three acres Of
grain tes6ngirg 10 IL. PaaAlieF. near
tswG, before it wag last cut, Esssa and
boys gorsiBg With 1sst gauny Ia.
sg il had saot be@a sssssSYered 60 sDaH
gvuhazssy sio4ssafsstt 0E asxes of tns
graiafzeiss Nosalaa have hesFa Destroyed.