davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
CANDIDATES FoE OFFICE.


Pssgkaa, fer Speaker, Very stEsSg-A
MnIsltade Or seeksTs-
ofysvgA Eov. ~ About twenty-five Of
the nseash~rs Of the legislature bare az
rived and are chartered - t1t Carton and
a. rvosas around town provtasa oy The cit
Fens of asiysapiA- TemrAe Fat + TIE heat1-
suag4exs q thtf King county Delegation,
aboat half ~ which Is or the ground.
steve fudsou. 81 StsiIaeeoui. DemocrEf,
who was elected in FleYoe county. i o..
hard trying r. organize the Democratic
contingent and outline = policy for The
nine Of saat bap5ess party who escaped the
November disaster
csslaaes 5. " Fesghan, Of Spokane. cane
SUNDAY. zsd with the aid Of number q
workers has entered upon the canvass Tor
spsakership. Colonel Feighsa's friends
claim she solId support u the Spokane
delegation and the practical backing Of all
az tie Eastern Washington members.
S. G. Hergen Of Lewis and :. j.. Geogh-
cyan ~ ClArk are also 10 tie race Tor the
membership. Herren claims 20 be II 3
position 90 command much strength from
tie west side. and viii make hard con
test ~lth fetshan for eiectson. Geogh-
cyan eaaais.aey IS claimed 20 he expert
mental and 81 have been melted hy the
Fhighan men. who want todivide ileFren' 5
support There are signs however, that
eseoghegau win prove more formidable
opponent than Hegren, and will draw more
heavily irons the western ard southern
counties than Is nov suspected. feighan
Il unqaostiousbly the choice OF those menu
befs who are here.
There Is = multitude OF candidates for
legislative positions. Major G. II. Barton.
Of Pierce, Is alost prominently mentioned
gor the seeretaryship of the senate His
only opponent 80 far is Fred Puhler, of
Cheney. For chief clerk 81 the house G. f.
Cline. Of Whatcam, and X. q. 0'Brien, 81
Thafston. are rivals Cline WIS chairman
OF the Whascom delegation i'm tho last
Republican state convention, and bis chief
claim 70 the 0aIes is that his county OBJ
tanned no recognition there and wants no
other Office here. For assistant clerk of
the senate T. Il. Mnruy. 81 Yakima, and
j. ~ f.nme!He, Of 0kauogan, are In the
race MiToy was chairman OF the county
committee la the late campaign. which
he managed with signal success. Romaiae
vas nnta recently editor OF the Okaaogaa
Oafiosk. ard las the cordial support Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Laughtou. For ser
geant-at-artna Of the senate. John Fem, Of
whitman, and J. H. Letter, u whitman.
serkcant-at-aFEas Of the late constitutional
convention. are mentioned.
Jsmes A. Ross colored. IF Seattle, Is so
far the only asptrant Tor the Office OF door
keeper ~ the senate. Robert Ehman, OF
Seattle. Il tae principal candidate for ser
seaHt-atarmz OF the lower house r. II.
Iiptun, eolored Of seattle, il running for
dooFkssper of the lower house There are
many candidates for pages. messengers
and eleFkships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
rHEY Dos.r LIKE TACOMA.


ta Come 10 Seattle.
TAc0MA. Nov. IA meeting Of the
f.ieuor Dealers Association Of Tacoma,
which comprises sixty out Of the
sevensy-six saloons in town. was
held tonight in saloon on
Pacafc avenue. ard 1t was decided that
theY would all Of 'hen repudiate their
electric light contracts ard allow Tacoins
10 remain in its native darkness
They also agreed that there should
be circniyrs printed and distributed
to-day. notifying the public of the pro
posed charter OF steamboat 10 run to Sc
atsIe Saturday nights 10 give the boys
3 chance TO get % town where > liberty
loving people prevail.
The closing OF saloons at II p. m, and
the stoppage of variety shows here. have
caused considerable excitement in town.
Seventy-six variety performers were paid
of here last night By Mr.. Cline, the owner
of the two variety theaters in town. and the
people thus shunted out of the city viii
undoubtedly give the place black eye
wherever they 60. The local merchants
also complain that the money that vas
formerly spent among item by tie people
who make a livelihood through these
sources win go entirely out OF town aud
cease to benefit the community.
On the other hand the radical temper
ance people are juhiliant and say that if ali
these sources OF vice are removed the town
viii strike a new era of prosperity and
that the possibility of ladder leading di-
rect from Tacoma TO heaven is by no means
a reysaota one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
sTuNG By THE WIRE SERPENT.
A Horse Killed and Several Men Injured
by an Electric Current.

A Horse Killed and Several Men Injured
by an Electric Current.
NEw YORK, Nov. IAN electric light
current this morning roasted horse to
death, threw the driver 10 the street and
knocked police sergeant senseless. The
deadly current was carried to its victims
through telephone wire. A big pole car
rying numberiess wires stands on Fourth
avenue at the corner of Twenty-eighth
street. Some time this morning one OF the
wires,a telephone line. fell to the street and
formed loop across the down track of the
Fourth avenue railroad. Soon after it fell
Thomas Whelau. driver OF Herald deliy-
erv wagon, came along.
The horse stepped on the wire and in
stantIy came 10 halt and then sprang
aside and fell. The jolt to the vehicle
threw Whelan to the street. and when he
arose to his feet he received shock which
threw BIN PROSTATE into the gutter. Re-
gaining his feet again, the driver under
took TO release the horse, but as soon as he
touched the animal another shock passed
through him, He then Gem pretended the
cause, and lay still.
Citizens attracted to the scene noticed
flashes OF blue flame emitted from the
PROSTATE animal The flashes came from
ali parts Of the horses body, and the smell
of burning flesh was perceptible half a
block away. Whelan was assisted 10 his
feet, but the horse was given wide berth.
The police established a guard at points
sufficiently far from the roasting animal 20
warn wayfarers from nearing the fatal
spot.
Sergeant Mcdonald came in contact with
the wire and fell TO the pavement senseless.
Roundsman Cassidy went to the rescue.
and when he caught hold of the sergeant's
leg he received a shock which compelled
him to release his hold. A second effort
vas rt1nrn st1ncASsfrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
THE CHIEF coINER.s REPORT.
Statistics OF silver Production and Use
During the Past Year.


During the Past Year.
WAsHTSGroN Cry, Nov. Edward o.
Leech. director of the mint, reports coinage
at the minis during the fiscal year as fol-
lows: Gold coin, in value, $25 ,5i3 $40; sill
yer dollars, $S3, 7a3 $50; subsidiary silver,
S12i .6sG, and minor coins, $500, 473 total,
$6o,96o,5 In addition to this, gold bars
valued at So22, Al I'll. and silver bars valued
at 81 s09.2f6 were manufactured. The
profit on coinage Of silver dollars and sub
sidiary coin was $9,403,04 The total coin
age of silver dollars and subsidiary coin
was 50, 403. li9 The total coinage of silver
dollars under the Bland act, up TO the LIST
OF the present month was $3fS. 63s, 00i.
Gold imports during the year amounted
to Sio,372,l45, and exports SEQ, 033, 246. Sill
yer imports amounted 10 S24, 6S2, $50, and
exports $50. zs3. These figures show a
loss TO the United States by excess OF ex-
ports over imports Of: Gold, $ls, 66I ,l0l
silver. $l2.034. 40i.
The director estimates the consumption
OF gold and silver in the United States in
the industrial arts for the fiscal year 10 have
been: Gold, 100000, silver, 5000 0Oo.
The product OF gold and silver in the niteci
States for the calendar year isss was: Gold.
S83I35Do: silver. commercial value. $50. :
1880 The product OF the world for the
year was: Gold. sos .G9i ,l50; silver. com.
mereiai value. sos, $50 900: coming value.
$lS2 894 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

brick buiadinw< VII Be erected here 10 the
spFsnF
There are scout thirty saloons IN toe
Besginghana A-y tsEnz
Zen gamblers and three prostitutes we're
arrested and Enea IN What<,om FRIDAY
evening. They al pleaded guilty. and paid
fnex Al SOS each This is only = starter.
ara row that public sentiment has been
awakenea. the ines viii BE levied regularly.
Those gamblers who have heretofore taken
so much interest n selling and delivering
votes. viii receive special attention # they
rereat the ofTense At the city election.
Issars VIM. Of Snohomish, viii arrive
here Nouday and arrange for future court
sessions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
C VI. FERRIS, City Clerk.
PRODUCING THE PROOF
Overwhelming Statements Regarding the
Parity and Power cf n PoputR Prepa-
ration w hat Scientists say
November Ninrh.
November Ninth.
y vemher Ninth.

II i moi only natural bnt Just that raooI should
Dc oeman4ea by the pablic for every statement
or clssm that r. made 70 toe yuble when,
Therefore, il Is asserted that eeFtsff Artieeg5s
aoi only pure and Psietahle and mast aciieSt.
Ia Re ei'asf, nlt - iisi q p0sAessls Qualities
sImost inf AlRable for the human - leul. people
a. rant Ia demanding tue pro0l Read the
fslipw IS
Professor Henry A, Mott. PA. b lie. of
Ses YORK. sA4A. IS the .ost ar. IL analvsfs
Z hive iuuHd lufES Pare Mat n skew Tres.
hon aaHlt faituH uF foreign sutslAEx These
Qualities should certainly Fec0mmeI il 70 lhs
highest rubiie favor.
DF. ~ ljsm Z rniteg, state Ehenit OF Con.
nsfIeut says l'uey Pa-e MaSt ~ lakey con
tai3fs Eq 'ifisierl91a or Injurious Qgslitles and
IA absolute purity Hel Is seieufKe mole az
man taTe, n1ust recommend IL te general use
and iavsr
DE- 4 y Hutchinson. TIE esgirrt author.
k&Fs- y b}EhiF recon mend nunrs pure Malt
aiskey AIil irFsserios it ia uIY pFaties"
Rev. p Nils, + l. D SAYS. have uaeA
Du8B Pure Mali Wniskee vlfss grsat benefit "a
TaY N8fe wh9 IL 8 confirmed lpwsaa l am Z
= Fss6} teEiaa e4arg1 man aud peesr q uivin.
lty. Ia an Rot zfraif % ref8rn .1szd Daily !
sslt > htskey IS sAe Eisnest and rsess ef.tient
preparation A. a zass'iesne that / axos of. and
naY sxpeF1eace II large oas
HaadFe3s - additional ssasenests could h.
iufnisaeis sai Toe Eserils OF lhis as5ele, wh.eh
@@a t%en Dsti1fE f&e pNh8lr 80 msn7Eemfs at, piy
Ffoye titeaasesTes tfs crest poser ssa VAlsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
80 os rHr PLAINS.



snawy Blszkara-
v-wxp Nov. s.--0ne Of the results OF
sbs ferriIae hlszxarls which swept over
r.x.evn colorado and Northern New Mex
-, Thnrx.asv and Friday Of last week
1890 here tedav from Folsom, ~ II.
Thr-~.Iav niehf Henry Miller. the range
ssvan,ar for Colonel r q. Head, Win
saxaraI eowbovs camped near Sierra Ne
ia Nth SO beef cattle which thes
were feltinv Tor the purpose Of loading on
cars at Folsom the next aay loF 1Asssah
markets.
At O'Clock that morning eAzLzFu
from the northwest struck the neFd' ofiV.
ing the cattle toward the Panhahase Q.
Texas, the cowboys being unaole 70 aoia
them. The snow was so olnding tnat L
was impossible to see nifty feet aneaa.
Miller called his men together and tney
started 10 follow the herd and attempt 10
keep them punched 50 far as possible IL
Is not known how long the men sacceedea
in keeping with the maddened nerd, OUT
tAev finally lost il and the men became
separated.
FRIDAY night one Of them wandered into
Heads home ranch half dead with cold and
hunger. He told bis story, and rescning
party was Immediately sent out, @nd SAT-
urday afternoon the frozen bodies OF
Henry Miller, Joe Martin and Charlie jolly
were found lying upon the plains not lar
from Folsom. The other men succeeded
in finding their way into camp before
overcome with cold Miller had been fore
man for Colonel Head for twelve years
and canae here from Louisiana. IL il not
known where Martin and Jolly were from.
ALBUaUERouR, " NJ. Nov. "A blind
ing snowstorm has been raging in The
mountains, while in the valley q disastrous
sandstorm is prevailing. The storms have
ragged for forty eight hours and show
signs OF abatement. A number of houses
have been unroofed. All trains are DELAYED.
Take the Northern Pscifc railroad, the vesti-
bnled sleeper and dining-csr route scr all points
lssL Office. 7i6 second street. Boston block.
November Ninfh.
November Ninth
y aveaher Ninth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
TmE couNwALL RArIRo.n.
Iour Hundred Men EmpIoyed-Ra,
Cities Very Lively.

1R1A AA@AsAFtN 8eb AEANt8NF4S@At&
cities Very Lively.
WHATcca. Nov. A.-The Cornwall Com.
pany are act making much noise, bat they
are employing 30 men on their railroad
nosghward toward the Canadian Pacific.
Beside tAis. they have sixty men construct
ms their aateF works from Lake whatcor.
forty uen laying the foundation Of their
large sawmiI, and smother large force will
soon be st work getting their electric light
plant ~ operation. They are syending
more uoney and making more improve
msuts taan any other company en the
loser Sound. Having aboaf coo geres uf
hand on lie.linEhan haY, the Corn = al Com
pany propose So uase it valuable.
The large electric light plant ordered Is
Mr. Cornwall fer the bay caaes has arrived
arsd NgA spon bs iu operation
soHs Ct the lard o@neFs aksout NoaksAc x
Crossing have offered thr Cornwall Rail.
Cad Company ssa acres of land 10 locate q
depot eu s4se sossh side OF the river near
Beeder HestnEAcs. As NooksacE Crssssrs;
Is s.. the kesi q navigation asa the Scos
saek y5ves the prospects are very good for
8 s3veJv tewa taese
he hlAlne reoVsa have affeFe.l a large
eou0s tpr the tsnnett r.ll way. azd expect 10
lf.re ihe Jraa hoFss Ga laat toRa
tshaass &n8 - has~aHa are very fsr3aEv
blending lake Gre tokn. lasSs oolA sasus
desire gszstsl fseal5gis. Gae s0Rns VII rFeh-
ahly ee8 I've Incorporated a. csae city aafsl
the Y<usaslss1n - warraat free mai de.
nssTy systssss.
a Fe~y aae aes,l Is presented AZ waascsu
un tae setter troUt toe uanugae tufsnr en-.
fa-asrzasaE q as-sA ssHef.t-ss 49,. 49, = 49,.
'eas 80 Bad euF gtfsasEs ~ g. % Lesp
tassa Esae5aasal4v
htsrE sss3y ssalss - h4Fe 7cus8enca in
sts gataa e slss a-. xss
A'38 a-sasaS - acts 4ang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
WHY DOES HE WAIT2
President Harris,n's Proclana-
ton Still Delayed.
~ ALLEGED CLERICAL ERROR.
IN. T~rv4ssr4sa 0meers csmPised VITA
Al th~ Requirements - A-aw-sseE-
fsiaanss WIN wees Wednesday.

a,vwrx. Kos. 4.-4TFse following dsspatssa,
eems Inas Right, has yes reessFed 70 asfee1
answer, baf tbs pssslastsss prpeaAii1 Aas =
j. csmsaaeussT sxpsctssl tonisEFeN % nc
Essxt day
o1YNYEs. Sss a-~Ts FFsssstfnf b9rfhsess
49, gssss Gag euzssaists0n Feqglsss
- Bsri.ze rsre = suas6ae On ne Ssn $751; Il
go xsss.sssa gsorlnsz kEsa1 IL SOS lsszszs 80 *
f~fars fsae data ssrses.a spzu aeafo1s NlA Astse
TrlSs e Msa5xa. tiovezEag
+ Yraxr. Fsovernog-ekeet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05
JAY GOULD WATERING srocK.
Ten Millions ef Missouri Pacific Bonds
for Himself and SAGE.

Tor Himself and sage.
Nav YoBg. Nov. The 77nes saws:
Wall street has been much worried lstelv
over q mystery in the affairs of the Missouri
Pacific. The price of the company's stock
fell three points IN the last two days of the
weeks business. from causes that apps.
renilv nobody bat an insider could under.
stand. one theory current H. explain this
drop Is that JAY Goalo has intm ted that
dividends upon stock were about 10 be sus-
pended. This has sounded unreasonable.
for ;he reason that the quarterly dividend
has just been paid and the next one Is not
due for nearly two months
There seems much more basis for the re-
iiei that very substantial Issue Of bonds i
IA be made. IL has leaked out that C,ouI5
George Gould and Russell sage have
claims against the Missouri Pseinc Com.
pauy, .foT moneys advanced etc. aes,re.
gazing s7,ss5oo. 0theE claims not openlv
held n Could and eages name are said tf,
bs 81 size sgiilcisnt To make the tosal OF tan
millions, hica IS tie amount of bonds
Son sad 80 be ready Is be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

AtRts Ney BE steamer Cayona
sFElve3 sresa A.sskz Saturday n3eet w8sA
affte aAsmea cargo Ssse also hal So Ils
Esfsh e. geld fFum the Tresdwo5l nsiae.
So $50 fsam the assias aE& abant $ fss3
jrvo ether esa5mss Tee discovery b. aa
lasIsa IS saaBow Cress sAss Is he zach Ia
eas8 ga sac tsnfuees 8.stsset. is causing esd
ta aaer< "a aa-k thv7e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

Baron Ernst Hoaeh. G. e. chief
drAughtsman IN the Offices cf tAs Northern
Fae.fr railroad, Eiil go iato the bsewiur
business AZ EatsrV'lie The engineering
department % tie road is preparing 20 g5ve
tlse s4Eou = banquet az the Tacoma hotel
oeloTe be leaves lhe c.ty at whica time he
wlsl ae presented with gold headed ctne
~ h5s Craftsmen 81 TIE transit and com.
masses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

T'@GF Ta#ssH~u, SoT 4 MsioFites fer
az prge5usfs Of the ceangy are nuw In. znd
Judge &aaa IS kness to be elected fepse-
sentative rs majority 1T "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

fGf@stEG EulEAsAz vesE1t - - sseepa~s Ans sfv-
= F4ss Afss asess ~ aeuvss4 sct3 - 80.
t@so4Eh 81 ~ kzsE va NeFgserg fNr.9r rAll-
st&a- @3Aee- - seeA5ls. fiF142. Etsssas s5ack
&9veaH@r Siaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-05

Eat =s3ss ftsa ss EsaerVa5sssrs "a e
Ns sa E-zHs aesh 80 sse8 asgess
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26

Ycu - 5gid RI s5 TIu Cu-A-
a. DAmy NFv,l ur,3-
Er Ej.D Et-if Nai r'. a
arpcirt v1rr W,,. 10 Nsu-
mo a. mgn r-,f' Grr' grI
mechanic, q, VI, o. he asr-
,hart and Nput--ra, urn
Ey,ry r5urr con req r.Hg
daiiy mafkri rria.iis instead ri,
weekly, aLl e. h't4 more dian
the oll-fm0 prizes ST he weekly
The mechanic can IDw auDfd
10th priee and H. time for Lis
daily rluu The poor may
nov Lca. vii irf rped cur
rent affair gs hs rich iTfrl.i-
gcnoe Is within IT, rc'eh n all.
TuR CHcADp IyuN Nrw-
independent, non psftisau, tlir
to ail-s cyer udy Talsr.
rculsiion r. 7zu0l0 = dgv-gycr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
Koping with the Larinf.

In the matter Of authentic records
for ropiug with the lariat none prob
ably exist. One hundred and sixteen
feet has been claimed for a California
man now travelling with Buffalo Bills
show, while ninety four feet has been
published for Billings Nlon.D man,
bat both of those records are prcpus-
ferrous, The average cow puncher
from Texas 10 Montana uses a rope
which barely reaches fifty feet, and
from twelve To fifteen feet must be de-
Quoted from this measure for circUm-
ference OF moose. Sometimes a 50 called
California loop exceeds this by
nearly five feet. In catching "A wild
horse or steer, after the moose is over
the animal neck or legs, the end of
the rope is swiftly tied around the
horn OF the saddle, the horse being
braced back 10 resist the shock, which
IN most cases either snaps the rope or
sends the captured animal all in a
heap
What the possibilities of roping TO
catch are Is hard TO say. No doubt
WIN i'lH' OF lhll Edlpp dpN IL hllls
the wind favorable and a good long
rope, an expert may reach 100 feet,
but such cases are few and far be-
tween, and most good ropcrs feel ex.
tremcly pleased when they can reach
out the full length Of their fOrty-ive
foot rope and catch.
If rOping was conducted under the
conditions TO which most athletic COM
petitions are subjected, as regards
level ground and standing at scratch,
a fifty foot throw would be "A good
record, while a seventy-iive foot one
would be an extraordinary one and, i'm
fact, considered bymany to be well nigh
impossible. OF course, in throwing a
rope, accuracy must be essential. The
accomplishment would he "A most use
full one TO the mounted police of the
large cities, though the full benefit of
roping can only be had with the uSeof
the COW saddle. Spirit of the Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
AN INDIAN GHOST STORY.
How the Spirit of Govind Brahmin Killed
- Prison Warder.

How the Spirit of Govind Brlhmin Killed
~ Prison warler.
Sahcb Den Dhobey waSa prison off.
cial of proved courage and magniii-
cent physique. who was brought from
Jessorc 10 Aiipore TO take the place of
head warder. 1t wa his duty Ia visit
the patrols between the surrounding
walls every night between the hours
of II and 2. On II occasion, after
he had been only a few days in the
Jail, he set out ON his rounds as usual.
butsOmc time after a. m. il was found
that lie bad not returned. Time wore
on, and ut last mere wondering why
he was so late gave way 10 anxiety,
and a search party was organized.
They carried torches, and ut last came
upon the inSeusible form of Sahcb Den
Dhobey. He vas lying PROSTATE on
the ground close 10 the hospital gate,
which is situated about $50 yards dis.
tant from the gallows. The unfortu-
nate mai was carried TO the officials
quarters. aud there, after n time, by
the application of water and other re-
storatives. he was brought around.
The following WAS the tale lac told:
He had been going his rounds and
bad stopped down to adjust one of his
shoes, when he felt some one spring
upon him from behind and commence
b%claboring him between bis shoulders.
The conclusion forced him on 10 his
hands and knees. aud he FIRST Thought
That II WAS "A prisoner trying To escape.
Not very much alarmed, for he had
confidence in his great physical Prov
esS, he tried 10 grasp lis assailant by
putting n arm behind his back; but
he could feel nothing, yet the blows
continued 10 rain down upon him,
aud lie felt himself pressed down to
the earth by a great weight. At last
a voice addressed him: You dare
come here. do You. to deGlc by your
presence the territories of Govind
Brahminf' And with that the man
felt himself bodily lifted up, and then
dashed face forward on the ground.
de remembered no more ill he awoke
TO consciousness in the guard room.
When lac had finished this strange
story, the aged head warler. who was
about TO retire, cam up and put the
question: WHAT is this that is being
said about Goyind Brahmin!" This
led to explanations, and the old
Harder told now u noted budmash of
that name, who had committed sew
eral cold bloOded murders, and had
been hanged in Alipore Jail sl2,and
twenty years before. But" pointed
out ~ Of the auditors. ''Sallcb Den
Dhobcy vas attacked a good distance
from the gallows. We found him
close 10 the hospital gate" "Ah!' re-
piled the old man imprcssivcly, ''the
scaifold in those days stood on the
very spot where you found the pros
trpte body OF Sahcb Den Dhobey.'
The latter listened with biauched
face; then lac threw himself bacE OH
the couch on which he lay. My
hour has come" he said. 1T must
have been the Spirito Of GOyiul ErJlmin
that attacked and beat me. Ny heart
is broke, II is certain ! must die"
And die he did in two days limc.-
Times of India.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
A Narrow Escape.

There is one Lansing young man
who wishes that death would come TO
his relief says a Lansing (Mich,) pa
per. "a week ago he loaned a gold
ring TO a young lady friend. Two or
three days later the absent minded
young man noticed that the ring was
missing from his finger. and he walked
straight down to police headquarters
and notified Marshal Bates that il had
been stolen, carefully describing the
property. When the young lady re-
turned the ring 10 its owner yesterday
you could have knocked him down
with a feather dustcr The innocent
young woman had been liable to ar
rest every moment Of the week while
wearing the borrowed ring, owing TO
his careful description"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
EIGHTH
POINT

Fenepksv-Its circulation " 7zunn = day-0ycr
million a wcck-and Il pays boy mail rs Is.
month, tour aUn.hs ,uo.-aHf tsEf q day.