davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
tsEr VII KS

\ supplemental pls; Of Eigsouras's Lake
I8ioa addition Ess tzsa { q. wish the
comfy sufit0r.
Frank May. lab Ear. sh'le q. work Al
sas ses tfsck yesterday afternoon atcut :
O elccs. bat his il : bgcs.n ~ f.ll
ing tree He sss taseu 70 Providence
hps,,i,sl
The trials 81 The zen gamblers arr ssed
Is tie Re R~alses ia Clancy Brsss. aa1 re
f-uns wtCk, y ss5nes}ay night have k-4 a
80 i'1Hasa - . csoes tlzss afternoon by
susStcs Rivers
Fiie-ariv3ng foe ths 'ounfssisn If the
ssos a issfslG 10 - erected "a th, sssgr-
gsn yfssef'sGy- hts ca 80 AID Too eiiss
81 10 - dr.reu.
lsashsn & Collins on wesirss ssssr e.
{-hss1 4favfUE he ryfes fCY the Res ware-
hssesr Shsg SIZE FEtes Mi Coulgsuy = "a,
eseEi en- rs ste 81 he warehouse fuTsasrty
sas'~apiesa - :, R&xtsF 4 10
TIE Pa hef sA0n Of Frank saith. On
F-aat s'rteS aeaF iua0s, vas entered T11ss<-
Cay nigat - sursisrs vsa eui aols.
lhr0akA tse rs-E- ena ef :he tent xn5 st.sjs
thfe~ FsssTs - egipr<r~ aa. ether tessls
Nigt.aa Dean. ego s, yesrs. dtss sp~.er
'ssF a. Frostssnee hospital OF imaararnx
ton 81 the s-assls The fsEEsios .er. ~
ssoesd - Bay & s'e-sst's P&rssss- where
fh~s VIZ - he'd q avail fse RrrtTa a.
'ae '4eeessss1' : tFgs acz fn0n -.EaasA. wAe-.
- Resides
TIE s~sffie Electric G&}lwsy Cen pSns
CO ~esst@ssay neefsed t~e ewrsosEs =
csScsTtesl rAsFAtnrsg fr,saa saa Ess.
TIE 50 WeFe transit ~rssa fo th4 reazF.,ng- /.
RssHf ~ tea ss~esi 81 lrtne xtfgz . f-sssa -
s'sEss. >ssaHl - ~ .teg<.f avs-r AZ S--xssl4
4sse ~sssfv s Essts D. A. uEk1ass.1 So
terass
Arises ~ iSeuTlse-st ga re fsssI - sth
We eozSty sEfstz r yss eofss ~ tNs. Rec
- Esug lusaarE CNss.zzsang issrssFr. sssrs
sss53 ETssss, =. C. & sae g. -teesssz
49, >tstsssa csSssts stsck s. .fsx 10
- Sek-es 81 $50 e3ze ea3nef - eFsxsss
ia fee fzAE aisz Ere aag sz1x ~ a. AEss.s
- }aMs3z
TIE sasysheT e ) 7 Boyd $50 a3e~s 49,
s@7sssas ~ PRES sssgas* EasEasss arrivss. i,
fsse csgs xssteE2nE. tsez ceSa-ssta Ana },
nas t<es &FTssg@s - hare TIE haueFSs
tsxe lee sN&RB GAs Eaarrssax sk@ rs@
EA48s ~s3 s@ rssgEea fraFa she nssss-r.
a. sEix gzsE2sr. ~ sa9 Aase ssSassasaz q a.
- = aszas, - ss&gls y seEezt. tskwss-n FsFzs
So .sx1@ sszs - 3@S fttx~xsssa ~ Nil D.,
ia Nssaszse ewss<sess - o easxz Ysas. aftssr-
EEssa scss-s ara saYlset Ia xtferG sae
Saasxz4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

WsLta ~ALl.A, sept - meeting Ia
ratification ~ the nou, nations made
Yesterday All to3ay. ws$ p. II ~ sYsl''s
apeta hsu~s taufA b. Tire teaasap.s
people were preset. s1i q sFch IN es.ss-ss,,
= 81 tesfsi 1estet. tttsv fp0y Mss1rs presided
an- reas5e wss furnished ~ The s.so1ss:
tsFEiry hGssd. >pe~rhes WE r-Afs Nv
losa l. WIls0a, : T Perry, JOHN b Allea,
< % DnnbaE J. q Eisiacs. 7 !. >asss
Jeha y HcSt. and o'0cTs- CAee-s were
z.ve9 ter he t{ckss aSeEDr~ sAe Assem- ii y
= sfr.eaxasF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

TaE ALsEE CeSFgsT In the Alger tfrn
Der and contest case yesterday tbs eoait
wss occupied IN taking the testimony Of C
? Barnes, OF csHalsh AXE, IL relation Il, tn
stanley. Hole9mb. wilson aud Hsrkt.s
claims HIS esiimoay sJisralns the r1si
tIon 81 he government IN the essa. sn1
essrrotorates the stln8oay oG Famphri..
TIE case- irom pres nj Indications. wfIi
cecnpy stout three weeks longer Thsrs
stis Dc fvnr. aud posi- IL ave. .r.orss ,s5t
Hsssss u behalf of the government " hss.e
testimony will - taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06


srarE cEsTRkL COMMITTEE.
Nsl,s. Il Aa4r8s. no e9 that ne order
sE business ~ sp changed taaf The siste
es-s.ssAa szssasas tsss~ meG ue ssecsed otr
isoEa e4e1 county. sitb 'aree A. large
fydss. fiss STATE. carried ] NJ state censfsi
p IN =. ltGs-s MAS tasn azgasc e. t1ii0Hs.
A6sms : A SeiE, AsouD. Il.
Eauaselsser Ckehalis. ". Dtvibaiss.
Cake. rs4sts sSetsaasis gis,a.n,
eos sifg. &. e Csissas; Donglss. John
gsiA FsAuslia. " Z. tsFsv. lisFiaesd. p.
= SysiphHat. Island. Jerome Ely, 1sfter
SOC, Z c}srs King, J8hn II 1csiraS
Ktssa, Y. .. Anes. kisGias. " ~. Hare.
hi kitat e. : siueusrt. Leafs. z.
a.itf L5aeoiB, u ". FS5rwes;aer; Ne
soa. " u Kaes and. oSsn9zzn. J. VI
hos1alns, PaeiGe, 4 Y King Pierce.
Thefnss l. SixsF -an Juan, goba
Eefy. skaKif. p K MatoeE. -ks-
ma Ia William r. Tt.oFBss, sao-
hasnlsa. r. a fefgusous spokane.
Hiilsni V. s9Fsth; -t.yes=. :. Asni5
Ihnrsigu, JGan y. . wey: Walk alum
II q saHt.asarry. walls wAlis. ~ditsm
Eirk8sa. AnAieUfB. al IAN j Jehkics
Npstfsslt. & +. CsSs4 sssFsslE. } siIna- WA
p Fsoe+et
satin. - giickiiss move that the rules
D. sastsBsses ard tiIe eaAlr appoint 81 ~
faeiniets A. LARGE. The Iav;soa VAS car
red
DELEGATES kNb Alternate.
esowsy iey4rfea back TIE following from
the estMFsi tee Oh rsssoiafspRs
NsxGE&s The qasssiOn u proxies rs.
heretofore beeu 4 disturbing e.S nent II
the Republican Fauve IiuEs 81 tEr sefrf
ntFy sna e j. cesisoRs 20 avoid GsscgF1 Ia
fha fafsr~ therefore, - q
.Rssslsssf. TAst al future eslis Tor Re
pgh srss state CeDgegti1fas shall G ntAifi >
F,a4u - fual each c8Uutg OF district con
ssnsion stat s}ses alisraAse~ - weIi -
ste exsfcx. aud tia repfess gtassUa ia sTst
couven' ieuE shall ae ~ du , elected dele
esfss ar their a terusts= on =, and In ease
lise r. texatc anG hi. alternate sc both sb-
sent lac dHA@eatt shat cast the vote.
On rs5jfesii tnc resolution ~4s uGkpt
u1oasly s1op.e-s
A yuts II lhanks sAs teg dered a. Re
temporary siia FsssnasfI3f 0fhceFs Of tn
ceaEunftp8.
ON msssicsa - t5eurtegan The convention
by q rlsisg vote tbaukt-8 fhe cifi&su< oi
Haiis n 81 = fsF fhelT aospitsale Treatment
4aFtas sur convention. LfcEss, uf -noho-
fnlsh. moved lhss tracks De rendered 10
ths ress sd the baas Carrie9.
NgNisf Hoyvd "a s6.oufa SIM 6iF, hili
10 use ~ the rais on oeiof@T l. Isrtied
au1 fsGe Convention ssissafncd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

ssininx me cavennc peppes nsei In the -
sesn uron Jxrr Farrnher. Il
vas prrknsar ssrrc<ef about their persons
when they were rsaeess In the safa ast
n.y hare sexn boExhs fsr the Surrsse o.
binding &oE c eszm whom they INTENDED
20 srzEa Up ON tue highway In vsrson.
paris Of The jsii uers f.anS
for cutting iron. twc pieces Of spssns
steel rwc ss1s. rwo waes~srnes and III
rrrDTls ether articles sf q sis1iss AZ RAINY.
II sili ~ remembered that oasy she siay
b fare the Sasl s&s sesEeaed aid s<veral
saws sad knives fsyn0a How al fhcse
se~ol< are sHznggiess fnte The lsii IS aors
than tn. ssftirSrs ean conceive.
>osxe sss<l<ss the sr8s ees who carry IN
TIE n1s as 81 s4e2rsg the tescls sI1
SssEae think thew are ssnaggaf1 IN BY
visitors. Essa&ft a. visitors siis he kept
nader szr1et suryessfSErS. and the iasier
or enser The jail sef aay other purpose
x3gtzss1F sn assistant
FEARS % LyNcHESe-
II wss rnaoresi about o'clock las; night
thai an attsEapt wouli ae nsse shortly
after midnight 10 lake TIE three prisoners
cat OF Jail and hang saem- Sssrne taixsSs in
favor % including Severzi erher erisnsu
in . se<ersi hanging bee This plan did not
80 any fnrsher Than tax. however, The
jail was well Kmxred last night. Nixnf
Jafler LecSle sssiag ~xeraI men ~ call
uTson fsr assistance ssoaisi he seed X
TIE Hs6HwxYsEN BsESD OVER.
Charles CLARK aas James Davis. the
hign~syusen. were brought into Justice
Rivers eoasrs yesterday morning. iInEsssis-
s'eIy AFTER their desperate af.emps a. -
cape from the county jail, for preliminary
hearing Davis WAS pale from loss 81
olssoc. and Was evidently Suffering mach
pain from the wound under hts arm
Al sirs- hcta the defendants waived ex-
animation: then they changed thsir minds
sl1 demanded hearing ths-ssS L
Pierce HEsa ". Wright. e K th~asise. h
Z. b--llisrs susi Jonu Lasrencx, vscEs as
% TnesE Tuesday night rasd then testified
a. % their experiences, ard seierri5 q 4 the
defendants Is the men . ho Tad held them
4p.
No evidence was introduced fSr the de-
Tense. AID Justice Rivers so1nt Clark and
Davis 70 swat the action 81 she grand
lary II the slza Of s. eseh.
harris l. PgeGsse. so il THE com d ninx
wsfEse : i a sho eszse hsFds dealer 81
al Francisco he says he viii sias here
a. io- : a. DeeeSsa-y TO ssnd tAe highs ay-
nsea Ia The Esaiientlsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
NOT CARS ENOUGH.
Trs nsi@Us Pres sure On the Sc
attic, Lake She re 4 Eastern

Business on the seattle. Lake shore
Eastern railway III ho;h tbe passe ger and
freight departments, bat tsDesis ~ the
latter. Is rushing sail I.oe.i Agent Van
~stS r. YESTERDAY Although We are se..
ting nss ears all The time aud have sen
6 nuuheT from the eastern branch 81 The
road, l nnd IL diHeult 10 ke. 2 shippx q
supplied vita ear" Mr.. Van Waters
statements are fully borne on, by the ap-
ISsrsnge Of tie FIRE xht yard From rnern-
ins until night the yard al the foot II
Marion street 10 costsn 2sily bios ked wi :.
wagons of all SHAPES ard sizes rereis ing
and deiIvs ring fEe gGL
The giliDg for the com psnys PASSENGER
track which II 10 rGu along Railroad sys-
nNe from University 10 Columbia stree :,
where the depoF stands. IS completed 81
Marion. and the sislasess AMI slice pers
asTe been laid I'D ~ within f-w feet a..
TIE Grtser. TIE eozspaa y expects 81 have
trsiFs running over t1is track within ole
NINTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
The League ef Ciass.

WALfk wA&Et, sept s~The u.esslag 81
the Beat ..iesn iesxue az s.sA astau wss
ae'a fD.s .fts7nean. 61ens-sl William Nc
Aekea. ~ 0,v8s{s. prsssasHe .ksns
ailg sssrss ss~ ~ erN present Fsnii-s fac
or1cx as esz.sss>s It elce ion % asscars sae
.r&E1s s6ssurf.st un, Sogae-row 81 &c
c'rises Thr pBrpos$~ for xAich "a }saEss,.
-. cscayesssss wifs ICES D. r.r4ss.s af4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

JAMES HaEsEY iosr-Mrs- Jane. Har
ney arrived here from The bales. Oregon.
Yesterday sn search Of her husband. xho
worked al Naraus feaaary up 20 a We. !
age. and eA0ns. neW b. found NJ
eaFney Is T-snatieSS aud dependent nm
easrliy uatsl s1co tine ss her hashsnr,
can Dc iea2 g. Az present she and mr. f,xs
sitiie Children are a. All Finn So,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

G0Lp MINES as RssERAIrFSTs <The
Nsrysyille R~s bali Club. champioAs a
M0nssns. Will leave home today GU LIZ
OF the coast, playing AZ spokane
tie, Port fowusead sni Victoria tHsrea
the tourists viii So south - California Via
Portland The party VIII comprise lhir
teen yea < meF. 81 err pioysi IN eNsavat-
TX rseh god ore in ths slopes aud tuume ;
o. thc famous Drum Luminous mice. the
richest in rhe wlrlf out is. af AIssxa
T. Bay sfsS. reSids nt dire tor 81 the mine.
taSss grest iHteses. IN the game and
xses substantial Snc0nrs sfnenf 20 tire
club II - expected that the gold ttigs.-s
VII play tae keut elHb next "Wednesday
ana ne seattle eie3 next saturday ard
sunday. sr Z L. Within, ~. asfvans
sseus Of the u6. wss Ia Ihe city yss,er-
iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
PERSON Al

Nj J. ?. o'coaasa : visiting friends in
Portland
Mr.. john r. H&ger. q san Francisco,
ieit for nonaa yestsFsisy
Mr.. ". & Bentley. Q prominent manu-
factsr, T OF s9=k ans, Ca. AID his wife are
81 tie >eagrave-
Colonel Langley and wise, Of Cham
raigu. H., an yiss:iag Mrs George Carey
OF No. 70, >-sath Sixth street.
Mr. Thomas Nash. a young san Francis
ciaa. arrived N The city yesterday. Mr.
Nash gives an aiif8rnia and iss glorious
climate 10 eezne and reside peTTasns nsly in
-e2 tie.
Mr. and N-S. Joseph G. Carroll. Of san
Francisco. arrived Yesterday and will settle
down IN North seattle. xr. Carroll was
formers vel known miner AZ Virginia
CITY. Nevada
Mr. l. ssatgix president Of the 6e-rasnis
Savings sank of -an FrsDe5sco. Who has
lsrge lafsrs IS IN - sfsle j ssoppiBg a. The
Ses grave. His private secretary. Mr.
taecFge Toarsey, accompanies him
Mr.. VI. L Issae-. Of the flrsn OF Peccsrd &
isass.s, Fseesv the sad news of ihe death
OF g j. father Leon fsasc~. Of PhfIss.elr,Fsis
family behind him 20 mourn his death
Tee sore Is closed un4ii after the funeral.
ce-President Paul 2 Gahr conducted
party 81 capitalists over the sestrle Lake
Shore + Eastern railroad s. far A. sla..Hai-
y ie yesses day. T. O. Graves ard jobs
O'Leary were % the parry. The guess
were Judge FernsI6. 0f Cslisoruis, the
Ness Crumste. of New York. and M
Boyle. the fittsbu coal Nab
A parry of tourists. composed OF Mr. Z.
G. SIuart srd Mr. W. h Browning. OF
Chicago. Mr. II T Johnson. ~ -. Joe.
Mr. H u sieea aid Mr. g " Pesrse, OF
Providence, K l., and Mr.. T. 7. Csrpente-,
az rs.zh sEFs. Mas.
fersa Yesterday end stopped several hours
AZ TIE >sasravv. previes> 10 going on "a
Tacoma The party sill return in few
DAYS and TnaSss lengthy sExy n >+s-rie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

ctVserA. scps- S-N.7s gr~s- 81
NeH,essn,s 80 ss-lax - Il Governor
>s@-l ei A.. rls- 0. tse nsrinsse fsr
sssceFiar lztS- f,r sh.. 2 street, s-as.rs-5gss
rae ess3atigs II fhsgstou. Aas7sA, laws
49, hsAaf5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
4 STRONG TICKET.
King County Named All But
Three Candidates.
A2eesssn se.ns sfsess he ssntnssses
~ gsssbsw -ssswsy shssfmss
ssshe state rsmnsfttes

Fer Hsen'ssr - fsssesss<
5gus 4. aSL@ssx. 50 ss~saa&
- fsaserE-q~.
gr SgszF. - Esas
Fsv t.1aar4sss sis3sTNes
e. Il EAr&aT0as ~ ssxsnssxszs
E.,< 1sfTetzsy ~ -sssses
AfGxs NExk. ~ geHzxAas
Esv xmsssssv " - ssafe-
Trgsss = hssB. 81 TAsfsses.
Fsv Tysaswysr y ~ etsEfs.
A I1SDaEY. - sTss
~ xaersaes fstss<Ya3.
". e 59sEN. - sf4sESsse.
Fs,r &as-rsssesssfN NJ - s'sssfr fsssf ss's'ass,
n s. BsfsNs - gsenssss,
~ fsguzsA4sssssss 81 Petit Lszssss.
Mt. FaHsxtYs - Lewis
Pr gsssfsss ~ ~ ss1ssesss fsssFts
z q 81 xNse, - ksfSisas.
AsnE y sIaTF 81 KIas
Tssesxesgx = EEs. ~ f@ffF
II AzfsENs. ~ y sl3z Nefsss
ElapT -sxrfT. ~ f4aetssssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

THE GREAT ExroSTTIoS.-On the sth of
September the greatest exposition ever
held on the Pzeiac c ast will te opeuesf in
Portland, snd VIII continue for a II |
month 1he ssSOeia'ien has expended
s21s.ocs GA TIE building and grsuBss, and
every sssilahle inch Of the Tx ami o g.
hat scrss Of faeer space in che mammoth
| building has eeeu taken 81 exhibit -
Liberafs. the ar stess living eoYnefi.f, with
= band OF city OF the best musicians III
New York, viii furnish the aueSt music
Net beard on the esssst. A n sluesion il
railroad fares Gu al lines has tssu
secured. aaa ia doubt thousands OF r->o.sls,
from ali ay THE NorthwssF will take this
opportunity - visit Pogtlsoi and Sc its
mammoth expedition. The great livestock
show. which viii he bell from October n 4
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
OREGON HOP CROP.

Piekiag Well tEder WAy-URer-
tstntF to Price
Mr.. samuel Liycsley has Just gan 4
from visit n the hop H.lds If Hregzk
He sa3d % q Posi- -iSTSLLfGEScEg/keDKler
yesterday "oTeson's hop crop 6SGe sea
sea et lssS viii De jas' about al eedicfsd
Picking has oeEun and the hops are saew-
Ins up very weii. kegrsiiug prices. ;hs.
same Gnctrts nv prevails the-e "a
here. No one Ass the fsintsst i5s.s al h0g
vsiues viii fs8ge. or 81 least 10 oae tha.
convened With ur-au fhe satiect - Z 4
ytatGre 20 lay kigal.eu hundred bales If
ORE gssE'S crop vii - delivered ua4er
TIA e>yesr 20 trscfS made las spring n u
cents F.er psRDd Outside 81 these il
cannot - said aoS what . bale Of Oregon
hofs = Il bsiag shIs seer. Piekieg = uaa
well nTlier Ssy 9 ere and fasserS expect 90
nBfsB up n sne1r the usual stuTe "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

- SFsssa s. se8~ - aiS sssAssssa y srs sss
A. kas sd sd a. sershevu Fse- -
= kst 0eses - >saeCn& szxwsf. B1-saz
esxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Take tue Northern Pselfc ralfrosd 49,
vsssihul sleefSr and dining ear rsu = e.,
AZ t"lnfs tasf- Otice, N0 -gs ,s-se,ss,
street. Boston beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Isfe fse <@TEA1ra Par3se r3s-sNs tSs
sssss1sSsAsa sssx ssz sE3 ziEstax AZ -sz,s ser
a. Fsans sss. Igle3. TiS Seea1a ssr~x,
Ss@sss1 axexG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

f@ sA@AS * >Txkxs ~ CegYaxy ~
A Esa Ax- 9. FsazS4as1ax Seznasaass sa-s n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06


sasntea VS. t-''t& 49, @a tSe thsri
s.ssss.,. -. s. So
hassss sh.aks.s 49,. t..st,.t. 49, ,k- -.
.sx,.,r.l,.sl -,
,,ss,sss,..ss.,, fs,t~...f..,s4 . .-.-s.,.t.-.
,,ss.s,.s a xts5.s,s - .f..f .s 49,. -.
s,r sat,sr,s ss.,,, s.s.sssss.,..
s,r.y4ss. sse nara
Yaf sser,tAs, - 49,. Fss-y .fs,,....,-.,...
t>etsste.t.a d 0hsFa ,,g $50 -. :
90. .x.s,,s.i.t5 ~. fs---,.s... - go. a 80.
,s..x~.yr a. .ssrsgf4 - y
s,sKrt.n .f a's,.s+,.,.e f.s.
hx - SY,sstN tf 4 teEs..r $3.50 -
s,sr...,s t.s,ss fs,,ss-. a st.... = z-
n, n Nsitt@ ia $40 Il A. t,...5.- -
kffessfas $500 fs,s + $780,. II
VOC rs,N.,ls.si-
sr-x~ s
Wei Ia
Wk.ts
q Rfss.S ... 4
Neif sas sssagssznaaea e.a tac ss-seuE 49,
ics
Stars FsEksskne
For .ats srx~>uy,.r. eta~ ,f fss-ss
s,..,atn agxss a fls..ts.s.s III sra = s,ss,s.e,
&rss ~ i8es.afz. ..sestss ss.f ~, p.ssz.s,.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Dr.. J. :. Holmes WAS scot for ard
dressed JaIser FArrsher's wounds in th..
ssef'ts : private ef'ics. These wouaas eon-
slstsd OF several cuts aercSs TIE us,s,. ss,5
rsxni caeeS aud gsSaeS across fas r.sjra.
ADD backs ST hosh hsBa- The rIxht
thumb SS> nearly severed fFnya the haT3
ana p2sS@ OF ussn wss eAEsr.ly eur sr,afn
t-e e pain The i-iter vss wsas ara
fAiui srusa loss .; sll~st ara "a. $3.50
.trLsxLH ne Id .nr.- .n-a..a- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
THE CRIMINALS.
rHs Al - ECHzn

Nlshi @ailrr Leckss cArs on sg.x la.
aaesaA@sesY After rcessxisg wara 81 o.
@ss~a3f Stss1 ts rshsf. ass a. eBre e.,
- ssfra 'ncrSstsh g ar 4 ~ IL 4.
seAksHas 4ss4 Ecss Ia Hars.-ev No.. -. ~
80 @asas ar aESEasossss sp. aza Essg-e s,,..g..
zsstss4scF easte ats
A&z s'sfs 4&sE ss3 ia Es.e ss.ssr-ss -
s2sss<Sss Gsaeez ff4 ~as xs.s x.-ggyf.ss.f 80
> = slsSsa& - az TIE drag a. go. -
n.ra 'lsssss ~ BAH Ia 8Ae 81 H. -
Asas- ls4stss cwsa ~ns tea2d tsas v.s,.~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
FooTPAp DAVIS wovxns

AtitT dressapg tae jA3isFs wounds n,
Holmes went aaelow - attend % nzyf. lie
ioand hat The bah bad struck Al rs, lover
eias ~ TIE sttt sbeslisser blade snd :. s.es-+
@P~SF1 IL SsS sxs5Sefe1 ssoa aft rWsr,t
A'Ssis stsh1tas TIE OPERATION ai,bos,t
ei3f}HS The physician sslf tns, sh.s
sita3sd 4lah slisfU4e re ssKli 10 the hos
slvs kiEa fessl t5sgslEh EufSsrt.. - D., :, -.
p" - lkas>iaa-a a. to ~U94d &as uest i
taE -'0N
Aae etS*t prisoners IN the ISL s,sv - q,
- p ~ss sat = feersl cgsg.suigsex Al 49,.
a7sf' = 80 bes ihiuk snsf snyale exeest
t-.SV SfsSNrat!ssss and Esssssbly a.
oS1G n nend nsUoess lee hsd a. -,
e>saneetGoa sSta tEr desperate Az ns,,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

For saff HVA>Hetrs AieE. nf Gak~
ns.saiaasxss \. 4 tg3..tszy os ssrAe ssalnsy
Srss. ~ t&RSnfs, sssasta. 5ei tEs usssF To- g.
tlosss 1acFs aeFx 5sss etbsr ssesiiass gl,s.
sna l8nstssss va. HsEae4 ev see3Nsns
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
HIItfla Pill ,,

Gen. Sheridan, in his latter days, SAYS the
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, was rather peppery, and oftentimes il
required considerable diplomacy to deal with
him. When in his moods his language was
frequently of asulphurous nature. The " boys"
around the office were in the habit Of discover
ing, if possible, in advance the temperature Of
the Generals private Office before doing bust
ness with him unless the exigeneies Of the case
demanded it. One day q certain Well-known
correspondent CHANGED to be In the Office when
Sheridan was delivering in his breezy way
criticism on q chrome which some proud pub
Usher had sent to him, representing the General
riding down the line after the disaster at Cedar
Greek, with regimental flag in his right hand
and followed by an enormous staff.
snow, just look" said Sheridan, "and see
how blank ridiculous that man has made me-
appear. Here / am represented "a riding down
the line with flag in my hand and a whole
regiment of cavalry as my escort. Why, blank,
blank, blank, am made TO appear like blank
fool. Now. the truth is / rode down the line
with Tony Forsyth; that was all there was 70
it. No flag, no escort except Forsyth"
The next day verbatim account Of Sheri-
dams conversation. adjeetiYes and all, appeared
in print. He was furious.
1 wouldn't have cared 50 much about it Elk.
cept that - makes me swear so. People win
think / am in the habit Of swearing. Why,
blank, blank, blank, you know that isn't sol "
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

hence with Us always everywhere. The being
with US " in the sense of verse 81 means help
ing as, on hand in all emergencies, keeping
them.
The words of the Blessing are in verses 81 and
50. To have God with US in the sense of verse
81, to wit, as our Helper-to have Him for
Guide and Protector in the future as he had
been in the past-it was needful the people
obey him in all respects. Hence the earnest
plea that God would incline their hearts to keep
his laws and heed his guidance.
The word perfect" (Y. 61) refers to human
perfectness, that degree Of perfection Of which
mortals are capable when assisted by the divine
counsel and example. What is known as Chris
tian perfection is, if correctly defined. most
desirable state, to be attained if possible, to be
aimed for as duty. And yet we hear +. W..
Robertson, noted for his piety, say: Sin our
best estate, and in our purest moments, there
is something Of the devil ia US. The germs Of
the worst crimes are in us all Let Us think
generously Of fallen humanity, and moderately
Of the highest saintship." Who cannot sympa-
thize with this view held by the deyous
preacher?
6. Suggestions.
l. Seek the aid of the Holy Spirit. 2 Keep
promises 3. Entertain best wishes for society.
4. Pray for general prosperity. 5. Recall the
facts of history and experience as spurs to faith
and trust in God. s. In leading public religi-
Gus experiences, speak distinctly. z. Pray for
aid in keeping the Communicates. 8. Try to
impress persons who are not favorable to Chris
tianity with good opinion Of our religion.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

The following order was promulgated by the
Gettysburg Monument Commission on July 4:
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
BOARD OF CoMRs ON GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.
Circular No. 8.
AN ACT to provide for the punishment Of persons
injuring defaeing statues and monuments
erected by authority of or within the Common
wealth, altering defacing adding to the in
acription thereon.
Section l. BE q enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the Common tceah Of Pennsylvania
ga General assembly met and q Is hereby enacted Sy
he authority of the SaHse That il any person per
sons shall nnlawfuy wilfully or reeklessly injure
or Ciefaee any statute monument now erected, or
which may hereafter be erected by the authority OF
or within the Commonwealth. or shall in Ike man
ner alter deface, add to change any of the in-
scriptions upon any such statue or monument, such
person or persons shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanoF, and upon being convicted thereof shall
be- sentenced TO pay fine not exceeding $500. or
undergo imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
either or both in the discretion of the court
Approved May 3. 1889.
By order of Board OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
JOHN +. NICHOLSON, Secretary.