davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

INSPECTOR BoNFmLD and Captain
Setback, the Two Chicago police officials
accused Of pecalation by a Chicago news
paper and removed by the Mayor as piece
OF political strategy TO catch the sociallstic
vote, are, It seems, likely to come out on
fop. Proof against them is said to be lack
ing, and they are In earnest IN their er'aand
Tor separation n.om the sensational ne,.
payer While The recOil upon The Mayor tog
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

II is said that fifteen cents worth of salt
made into brine and sprinkled over ton
OF soft coal will prevent that accumulation
Of SCOT IN stove, pipe and chimney which
IA 10 annoying ~ the housewife.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Commenting on the above, the New York
Sun says This table omits the Secretary
of the Interior and the Attorncy-ieneral,
who are pretty sure to foot up another
million, making the total i3,200,000 Or,
omitting Alger, who is an uncertainty, and
supposing that poor one-millionairc like
Jerry Rusk should become Secretary of
War, $50, ,00O, 600 would still be represented
by the Executive Department Of the next
Administration. The SIN should have
added also that inasmuch us at least half
the makeup of General Harrison's Cabinet
is unknown the figures muy be subject TO
still greater iluctuation.
@@e
Talking with some friends in the lobby
of Wizards may be seen almost any even
ing nowadays a short, gray-bcarded man,
with face wearing on expression of relief,
and indicating keen enjoyment of all that
is going on. This is Andrew j. Shuman,
for quarter of century or more aprons
nent figure in Illinois politics aud journal
ism. He is eX-lieutenat-GovernOr of the
State, and, until a few weeks ago, was still
performing the duties of editor OF the Chi
cago Epe,ang Journal Too steady work
of monotonous sort was injuring his
health, and his physician ordered him i'm
pcratively to take Il long rest, hence his
presence here. The ex-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and editor is u remarkable figure, in
that he is probably the only man in Illinois
of whom all political parties and all classes
of newspapers speak equally well. During
all his years in office and in journalism he
has never been known to do an unfair
thing, nor to be turned from an exhibition
of the most delicate sense Of justice to-
ward political adversaries, ardent Repub-
lcan though he is. He is more fortunate
than most men in living to find in universal
respect and popularity reward for such a
| course.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26
CRITICULAR.

Tur MAS from Indiana is here.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Hail, benjamin,
Aud welcome
And Liiah,
Ditto
We're glad you w got to town
And, Benjamin,
We hope to thunder
You have brought your Cabinet
With you and will put Il on
Exhibition
At an early date
Take squint around
The National Capital of
Sixty Millions OF people, Benjamin,
And see what preparations have
Been made for the American
Eagle to flop his wings,
Tor rather one of his wings,)
And crow
Come right in, Benjamin,
Sit down and stay awhile
How are the folksY
All well, we hope
And the kid2
Bully for the kid
We are going to have
Big time, Benjamin,
big procession, big crowds.
Big prices, big show,
And big everything,
Because we are q
Big Nation with
Big N.
And, Liiah!
How's Liiah
Got his whistle with him, Of course?
Aud his temperance lecture
To wet his whistle with.
Good for Liiah
Safe man to tie to
But we must desist.
As before announced,
Hall, Benjamin,
And welcome.
II YOU don't see what you want
Ask for IL
We will make things pleasant
For you as long as you are company;
And, then, Benjamin.
Well, you will have to hustle
For yourself,
With Liiah's assistance
Hail and
w tlCOuit
Secretary Bayard has hand like Henry
Clay Current Comment. Those who
have shaken It say it is more like cold clay.
''Therc's agood deal OF speculating on
the kind OF weather we are going to have
March H. remarked one citizen to another
this morning.
"Yes, but not half as much Us there Ii
in seats on grand stands and Windows
was the reply Of the other, as he ruefully
gazed at his emaciated pocketbook.
Managing Editor tchueking manuscript
into waste-basket); Rats
Funny Man: What's the matterg
NJ. f.; Why, here's Samoa of these Pa
citic leland. Jokes.
F. NJ; thought the subject had been
exhausted.
NJ. E.; SO did l, but it doesn't Apia to bt
quite finished yet
Funny Man dropping dead: am.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-26

Secretary Bayard has hand like Henry
y.-[Current Comment. Those who
have shaken It say it is more like cold clay.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

WidCONC H1'oo
Justyna Anglewicz inne,
"a czyszczenie ratusza $500
M. Toye, karpet gumowy
dla ratusza 1OS.O2
z Fumduszu ubogich.
M. Toye, towary dla fanny
ubogich i reparacye 1.73
J. Scherffius, ~naprawienie
piec6w ma farmie ubo-
gich 1900
A. Prochowicz, 2 trumny
ola ubogich, wynajm po-
powozu 22.OO
2 Funduszu dr6g 1 most6w.
M. Toye, "a rure kana}o-
wa ola distr. drogi 1 $500
Tomasz Urell i inni, ro-
bota p. drogach dlstr. 2 124.52
J. Gerrish, robota p. dro-
zach distr. 2 1900
Jan Munk / innl, robota
p. drogach distr. 2 1926
S. O'Dea ditto W distr. 4 SOP
Adam Glnther ditto
dlstr. 4 1900
M. Toye, rura kana}owa
ola dlstr. 5 4.S0
z wmarzanego Fundussu ratuszowego.
N. G. Gault & Co., pioru-
nochrony ola nowego
ratusza S 261.25
Laird-N orion, reszta male.
zytoscl "a mantle ola
nowego ratusza 43.0O
M. Toye, marmurowy
mantel ola nowego "a
tusza 1000
Przyjeto uchwa}y, przyzwals-
lace czasowe wsparcia jak haste
puje:
PAM Martin, Lewiston s 1000
Louisa Wapdt, St, Charles 1000
PAM Pomeroy, l W. Wi
mona 1000
Jan Kelley, 1 W. Winona 1000
Seth Osgood, 2 W. Winona 5000
Przedstawiono osobista peticya
szkolna, podpisana przez p. Ere
deryka Staab., ably % ARROW ma
potudnie High Bluff, lot 1, p6}u.
wschd. 4 po}udniowo wschodniej
/, l po}udniowa po}udnlowo
wschodnlej /, ~wszystkq W sekcyi
3, town 1o6, range 6, odieto cd
distryktu szkdlnego Mr.. Is a przy-
4aczono do distryktu szk6lnego Mr..
IL. Peticya ia ma wniosek zosta}a
do akt przyjeta p%olecono wys}u-
chaG ja W dniu 1 listopada 1889
r., o godz. 2 z po1udnia.
Przedstawiono lima osobista
peticya szkolna, podpisana przez p.
Reuben Finch, ably 81. IS ARROW
W locie 5, sekcya 2, i p6}nocno
zachodnia / po}udn. zach. cd S. W.
/ sekcyl 2. oraz 26. 80 ARROW ma
pd}noc High Bluff, W locie 1, SEX
eva g.. wszystko W gminie 106,
range 6, odieto cd distryktu szkol-
nego Mr.. Is a przyczepiono do
d%istryktu szk6lnego Mr.. -. Ma
wniosek przyjeto do akt i wysfu-
chanle tel sprawy naznaczono ma
1 listopada 1889 r., o godzinie 2
z %po}udnia.
Ma wniosek odroczy}a sic Ra-
da do srody, o godz. 10 pred po-
4udniem.
Srod a, 2 paid 2. 1883.
Przyzwolono wyp}aciG nastepu.
jace rachunkl 2 Funduszu powia-
towego:
J. Leicht, drukl 600
Wiarus, to samo 600
S. Braley, szeryf, "a sto}o-
wanie wiezni6w "a mie-
STAG wrzesien 1889 2O1.OO
S. Braley, szeryf, "a sta
wanie ma termln do
sadu 500
D. Fakler, kasyer, poczt.
znaczki 200
! S. Fox, towary ola vie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
FARW 7!

Jezeli pragniecie
nabyc dobra farme W
okolicy lesistej Tub
preroweJ j, z gruntem
}atwym do uprawy a
~produkujacym obj
Gle wszelkle rodzaje
sprzetu; z %jeziorem,
strumieniem lub ar
tezyjska stu3nia wy
bornej woody, z wygo-
damn z%elaznych kolei,
szko}y, koscio}a, ryn-
k6w, pod %nadzwyczaj
dogodnemi warunka-
mi / cenami ola RE
czywistych osadni-
k6w, piszcie do:
g. BOOK w
Land Commissioner of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba R'y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
NAKAZ
RADY

Rada zdrowia miasta Winony
nakazuje n%iniejszem, ably W przy-
padku smierci ma difterya 3,
81 karlatyne lub jakakolwiek
lima zarazliwa chorobe, obrzadek
pogrzebu i ztozenia zw1ok do gro
bu by} p~rywatny. Ksieza i usfuga
koscielna niechaj bsda PREY takich
obrzedach i pogrzebach, wszelako
ME wolno PREY tenn bye dzieciom
Tub osobom z redzln majacych die
ci. Zast6sowany bsdzie nastepuja
cy srodek ostr6znosci, przeplsany
prawem Stanu Minnesota (Og6lne
prawa Z r. 1883, rozdzia1 1872, SEX
eva 27). wv razie gdy smlerc
spowodowana zosta}a przez zarazli-
wa chorobe, ma bye cla4o, jezeIi
tax nakazanem zosta}o przez re-
czona Rade Grade zdrowia), ma
tychmiast desinfcyowanem spo-
sob TAXI, jak nakazanem zosta4o
przez rzeczena Rade, ma bye
w}ozone W mocno zapieczetowana
trumne, ktora potem ME ma bye
o~twierana, i pogrzeb takiej osoby
ma bye scisle prywatny.
Prawo takze %nakazuje, re ieze-
Ii smierc nastapila wskutek "a
razliweJ choroby, pogrzeb ma sic
odbye W ciagu "a godzin pc "a
sz}ym przypadku smierci, chyba re
Rada zdrowia da pezwolenle ma
Gas d}uzszy.
~Pogrzebnicy i wszelkie osoby,
majace sprawowae take p~ogrzeby,
niechaJ przestrzegaja tych przepi-
sow p1awnych. Rada zdrowia przy-
pllnuje, ably domy zakazone pre-
c%zyszczone zosta}y desinfekcya.
FRANKLIN STAPLES
Urzednik zdrowia.
MYDkO BADGERA bardzo
dobre. = Pytaicle @ ME.
FANNY mezatki niechaj ku.
puja kapelusze ma jesieh i zine
tylko w handful ,Deutsches Putt.
g%eschaeft" u PAM X. Ringel, PIG
East. 3. Str.
Obecnie jest u tel PAM ma
sk}adzie przesz}e 500 najmodnie].
szych kapeluszy damsklch, W r6z.
nych gatunkach i pc wszystkich
cenach.
Robi sic tez kapelusze ma "a
m6wienie, pod}ug wyboru, tanio.
PytaJcie sic o handel kapelu.
sly PAM Rlngel, 8 ulicy, niedale.
ko apteki =. Lauera.
X. RINGEL.
213 East 3 Str.
Winona, MINI.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSAl
Obrady MOmisarzy
PowiatOwych
ma posiedzenm paSdsiermikowem.
Rada komisarzy powiatowych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

W Czauartej uardzie panuie diff
terya, bardzo zarazliwa choroba
gardfa. w sobote wieczorem umarf
ma te chorobe 8 letni synek oby-
watela L.. Gowina, W niedziele VIE
czerem 5 letni ch1opczyk OBJ.
Franciszka Steltmana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE e.
Pan Jak6b Bronx poja} "a 20
na wdows Marya Kadlitz, Czesz-
ke.

Pan Mrboug, znany zegar-
mistrz, Mr.. 159 E. 8 Str, zamysla
opuscic Winone, ola czego kaze
sprzedawac przez aukcya wszystkie
swoje towary, mlanowicie ztote i
srebrne zegarki, zegary, z}ote
z}ocone upominki, sprzety sto}owe
i do roznych potrzeb, instrumental
muzyczns i t. p. Aukcya odbywa
sic codziennie, poczawszy cd 60
dziny 2 z poiudnia, az do 7 vie
czorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

" Procesie Oh. Tomasza Brus-
kiego i innych przeeiwko Kompa-
nil kolejowej W1nona & St. Peter,
o odszkodowanle, przyzwoli} sad
przysisglych nastepujace sunny: To-
maszowi Bruskiemu $45. John
Riley $20.15; August Pa}ubicki
$45; Jan Bronx $4,000; julius
Betker $51.75; Kazmierz Rock
$36; Antoni Kosliza $63.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

Pan Paszelka z drugiej ullcy,
W 4 wardzie, odebra} cd Kompanii
kolei Burlingtonsklel, "a to, re
p~rzejezdza pred lego domem, 315
dolar6w odszkodowania. Sasiedzi
jego. kt6rzy wplerw sic ugodzili,
edebrali tylko pc $50 dol. cd To-
tn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
A Big Wind Blew Through the whiskers
of the Trees.

The La Conner Nail OF October , says:
The storm during the first part Of this
week was an exceptionally severe one
Fallen timber blocked the roads in all parts
of the country and made il very difficult To
&c; through the woods. Telegraph lines
we're all down Monday night. The La Con-
ner and Mt. Vernon line was repaired at
: O'Clock Tuesday night, but was down
again before morning.
The river began TO rise rapidly Sunday,
and was still rising at las. accounts. II
was all over the bottoms outside of the
dyke below Mt Vernon Tuesday afternoon.
A representative of the Mall coming from
Mt. Vernon was obliged b. ford two places
along the river road. where the water
reached the buggy seat.
An enormous number of logs have come
down the river Every bar was covered
with them, and the drive began a. soon a.
the river began 10 raise. Logs are bringing
a good price now. but 1t Is likely that the
immense quantity that viii come down the
various rivers nov viii cut values some.
what
4 Jam OF logs. said TO be from the old
lam i'm the North Fork, which Is believed
by some to he breaking up. formed on the
upper side Of the North Fork bridge Mon
day night, endangering the bridge. A force
of men was put 20 work early Tuesday
morning to start the jam, and succeeded
In doing so after several honrs' hard work.
Many logs from the Skagit will probably
he lost. large number are drifting with
the tide In Saratoga passage. and sullivan
slough is fun of them. Even il they are
not lost the expense of collecting them will
hs ~reat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. Harry Hastings. advance agent
Tor Mrs. sco.t-Siddons. is ut the Russell.
Mr.. r. H. Smith and wife. OF Omaha,
Neb-. and Mr.. Charles l.. Clark and wife.
OF Portland, are guests al the seagrave-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Guilfoil, Of Snogual-
ME. are spending . few days at the Sea-
grave. previous to starting on an extensive
trip TO the Eastern states.
Mr.. A NJ Joys and wife, of Milwaukee.
we.-known residents of that city. who took
in the beautiful scenery of Yellowstone
park, in company with the Fox party. are
At the Seagrave for few DAYS.
William Wheeler and wife, of Tacoma.
made Seattle brief visit Saturday, return
ing to their home Sunday morning. Mr..
Wheeler is the senior of the firm OF
Wheeler, osgood & Co.. OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Hilman. Mrs II. A.
Taylor, Miss Lucy Il. Taylor. Miss Alice A.
Harrison and Mr.. A. T. Tuttle constitute n
party Of Cleveland. Ohio. tourists who are
spending few days At the seagrave.
Mr.. c. w. Garringe, of Spokane Falls.
right-of-way agent of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad. has been in tn e
city during the past two or three days re-
cuperating from the effects of bad cold
contracted while travelling over . portion
OF the proposed line OF road. Mr.. Garringe
left for Snohomish junction last night and
will be busiIy engaged on the extension of
the road for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

Pullman reservations made for ali points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, The vestibaled
SLEEPER and dining car line once, JIG second
street. Boston block
Cash boys wanted. Chester Cieary.
Magg.anri hid glove 81 81 . and SIS. Toklss,
ssngermsn & Co.
Damask napkins q, 81 per dozen. Toklas.
sirgerElAn Co.
Grossrain silk. - inches. si.ss per yard
Toklas. singerman Co.
For seaiette cloaks-City OF Paris
KID gloves at prices that defy competition
Toklas, cingernan d 90.
2sc ool hose. Chester Clssry.
Messrs Avery, Kirk a oliphsnt and IAN Bros
will he found o. their new com modious quar-
tcrx on Yesler avenue. between Com meFcial and
West streets on ard after Monday. october 7, 1852
The Derby. . splendid glove. four buttons, a.
tl.as Tokias. singern & Co.
Heavy white spreads, Chester CIcary.
Great cuts In blank ss ard bedspresds. Tokias
ssrSsrsnan Co.
Hosiery. Chester CleaTy.
Phenomenal reductions ia table linens and
towels See al Tobias. ringsfmsn Go.
Sev lid gloves. Chester Cleary-
nachese and irish point lace. hancembrosd-
cred unea Automatically OF Paris.
Have you secn our cioaks@ Toalas, Singer
man 4 Go.
The crowd drinks it, They come in singles
ana doubles 10 drink il They bring their
friends q drink H. veryeofy drinks whipped
cream soda water. stewart a Holmes Drus Com
rAay. Second atI tEfEfFs
Ostrich and hand painted fans-Cisy OF Paris
WRAPS a. from ei2 TO sion Tokias, eirsernsn
( 60
STA eurtalzs-ciiF OF Paris
ssxouy and s:lk au6erw CITY Of Paris.
Newmsrke,s ~ from sI1.s9 TO "a Tohias.
einxE-rssu Co
Rroaaelosh and French imported dress soots
and ssiks-t1;y nf farts
kite ard rfiacess OF wales kid zioxes-City
o. Paris
Sse&FT~
Sew sglnnzings. Chester Ciesry.
ur. Z. q goauson. IN connection with gen.
era practice. gives particular attention 20 al
chrnHie, nervnas and syectaa essrs. inc. cfins
eysErpsss Hver complaint. Affections Of die
si1neys hear en9 Isags, sS4 Ell blood dis
eases We have special facilities scf treating
xeass.S GrlD&gy ttseAses. reeExs disease aud al
frrsas 81 teEae disssscs O6e.. roon u.
Colon a. hia~rk corner Seoeni anE Columbia
Mes fsaey aka Ches.a- Gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
At THE RACE TRACK.

Jockeyed Dash Caas~s Excitement and
Threatens Trouble.
In spite OF the threatening weather
large crowd gathered at the race track
yesterday afternoon 20 witness the events
down Tor the last days meeting a, Seattle
OF the Puget Sound Racing Association.
Much interest was manifested by all present.
and betting on every event was heavy,
owners backing their own animals freely.
The track Was in excellent condition. owing
TO the light shower OF the morning, which
leveied the dust and hardened the track.
II vas just o'clock when the bell called
the starters in the unfinished buggy horse
trot up TO score. Only two horses Walter
Beulah and Ed Terry's Terry. went TO the
post, George Pages George having been
scratched. Terry was very unmanageabie
and Beulah won the hea. and race easily
in 80
The quarter OF . mile dash was declared
OF, as only one horse came to the post to
start.
For the half-miie dash there we're four
entries, bat only four starters Charles Clan
cy's Red Bird. 4. Donaca's Bingo and Geo.
Ross Bangum. Red Rird acted badly at
the post and caused some delay in starting.
After several unsuccessful attempts the
animals got away with Baneum slightly in
the lead. Red Bird won with hands down,
two lengths in front. Bingo and Bsngum
close up. fine 81 seconds.
In the last race, q ihree-quarter Of mile
dash and repeat, there were only two
starters, Il. Donaca's J. NJ. r. and II. s.
Anderson's Little Mand.
The race caused great excitement and
came very near ending in trouble. When
the two horses got away it looked a. if ].
N. r.. was being pulled. This was suspi-
cions AS in the poo.-seiling he was two 10
one favorite. As the race progressed it
was plainly evident that Jockey Glover in
tended letting Little Haud win. Little
MAID Crossed the line two lengths ahead
OF j. NJ. r.. in the very slow time OF :2s
After the heat. Charles Clancy wen, To the
Judges stand and entered protest sgains;
Jockey Glover, who rode J. 81. Il. The
judges took the horse out of his trainers
hands and placed him in charge of Ed
Adamson, who nominated Holman 10
ride. The horses scored again. getting
away with Little Maud nearly half dozen
lengths ahead. The race was close all
around and Little Maud finished a
length ahead. but as she carried fifty
pounds less than the required weight. the
heat was decided a dead heat The an
nouucenent created great excitement. The
action OF the judges was greeted with loud
cheers. As darkness was fast approaching
and a drilling rain had begun To- fall. IL
was decided to postpone the race until to-
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

licking Ints the Werktnx~ - The E1er-
ssse k@sd-Ihe Fires IN AdvnnsaGr-
M. =. B. Dennis. president ct The Ross
fsrk Electric Street Railway Company, Of
spokane Falss. accom- panied hy his wife. is
spending few days in the city. guest II
the Hotel SeAgrave Mr.. Dennis Is COM
ontng Ia his visit TO Seattle both huss-
resS and pleasure While here he viii look
INTO The workings OF the Elecsrkc Railway
Company. for the purpose of seeking in
formation that voaid be Of value ~ him
when bis rosd Is started up. Mr.. Dennis
ssss the Spokane road which is four niles
long. double track the entire distance. and
the power derived from wires suspended
from posts between the tracks. win be in
operation in about two weeks. This is the
eeniiem&a's nrss visit to Seattle and he
expressed himself as more than agreeahly
surprised a. the business activity and en-
terprsse shown on every hand by Seattls's
citizens
Il think" said Mr.. Dennis. that the
hses have proved blessing TO both Seattle
and Spokane Falls. In both the cities the
building going on is simply enormous and
demonstrates more plainly than ever what
wonderfully enterpFising people We have.
Just wait until the Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern railroad is completed and the
cities OF Spokane Falls and Seattle are
linked together by one lire of railroad,
then you viii see both cities grow as they
have never grown before"
Mr.. Dennis viii be in Seattle the greater
portion OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

and heavsesf crausAs: the site Is well Within
any Probable tire Of defense intended To
cover the principal si-ies OF the sound; In
possf'on and rustsria, surrounding are snch
- 20 AFFORD ample loezI sxsss-.ty from at
tsek oy local force. whsther by dash or
oomhardmens. with unusually small ex-
pense in preparation os aefenses.
he tofogvaphic xnd hysror-arhsc
features Of tne rite and iss approaches are
described ~ length and their advantages
set forth. The waser frous is half usIle
long. the position with re~r<ct 70 lines a.
ln<.so. communication satisfactory, the
me earth foundations for purposes OF ex-
eavasson- stc-, good so far a. examined.
he climate. water supply and all other
features are discussed. The site covers
I.cls acfes. the estimated cost OF which Is
Cz.ls.
LAKE WARRINGTON.
The lake Is described at length, and its
eenefai eligibility admitted. The one OBJ
lection Il the absence OF q sufficient water
say for large vessels fros- the Sound TO the
laxe. The advantages OF fresh water, i'm
mnniiy from attack. and posissoa on the
east side Of the Sound are stated.
The report closes with an acknowiesig-
ment OF services rendered by the light
house board in rendering the use Of
the Aanzsnlts: 20 Lieutenant 4.
sehree. 10 Lieutenant Mayo, and
To Mr.. j. r Pratt. whose
information Of the topography of the
place selected vas invaluable. The report
= signed by A. T. Mahan. captain, United
States navy; c. n Chester, commander.
lnised states navy aud e. H. stockton.
lieutenant commander. United States
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
BOLD ROBBERS AT WORK.
They strike Merry station Agent At
Keut-The sack of Cardmoor Camp.

They strike Merry station Agent at
Keut-Tbe sack of Cardmoor Camp.
The police have made the city SO warm
for burglars and highwsymen during the
past month that many of them have been
driven into the country and 10 the smaller
towns TO ply their nefarious vacations.
Late Friday night tao desperate looking
men came into the depot at Kent aud com
nanded the station and express agent, II.
J. Wstmore, who was engaged in making
up his cash account. 90 throw up his hands
Mr. We;n1ore threw mp his hands, but when
he did so be had big iron poker in them
with which be belabored them until they
furaed and fed. One of the men had his
head ca. open in several places by the POKER,
and the other received cat across the face.
Being unarfned. and having all his money
lying out loose. Mr.. Wetmore did not pur-
sue the men who made good their eseape
The next day they were seen on the road to
Seattle.
The most daring robbery that has ever
occurred for . long time wss committed II
Csrdmoor. on the Columbia & Puget Sound
Railroad shortly before II O'Clock Saturday
night. when tso men entered q tent occg-
pied ~ sixteen employees of the Seattle
stone Company, and enforced quiesence
with a brace Of revoivers while they Sc
cured sass in money, eight watches and
revolver.
Nesriv all the xorkmeu were sroased by
the entrance Of the robbers. Who were very
bosste-oas Carl Spencer, one os the work
rnen, icing suddenly awakened, started
10 gel Up s.ut dropped bark onto his pillow
when bullet came singing over bis head.
The -0hh~-. were very cool aud ocular
telling Their victims lot 30 serEy ahoas
such small matter. Prom description
OF the Eosters il Is saferrei thai fAsv are
the ones who attempted IN rob The Kent
staten sgent Two OF tie stolegaasFy aaea