davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
LAND SALE.

by virture Of an order directed 10
me in special proceedings, entitled
T. S. Vickers and others vs.. W. X.
vickers aud Others, | will sell at
public auction at the Cont House
DIOR in Durham, on the 18th day Of
A;rril 1889 at IL O'Clock NJ. two
valuable tracts If land In Durham
county, one containing 100 acres,
and one containing 73i acres, both
adjoining Asa Picket, J. V. Rigsbee,
jackson Lelgh's belts and Others, and
being parts Of the William Trice land
Terms Of sale: One.third cash on
sale d v. one third in six months,
onc.third In twelve months, with in
terest on offered payments from sale
day till paid, at the rate "f 3 per
cent per annum. Title 10 be re-
served ill full payment.
7. s. VICkERS,
March IS, SO. Commissioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
THIS AGE.

Is full Of hnmbugs, and that re.
medy that dIsproves this charge is
God-send 10 humanity. b. B. b.
has never failed, and that ought to
count ofsomething tn him who wants
t, be cured Of what b. h. r. sets it.
self up to cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
A Pleasing Sense

Of h.alth and strength renewed
and Of ease and C 'mf'rt follows the
use OF Syrup OF Figs, as it ects in har
mony with hature to efec' ually
cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in SOC and sl.0O
bottles BY all leading druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27

and intelligent jurors ever set in its
Jury box. May truthful witnesses
always go upon its witness stand;
and an eloquent, learned, virtuous,
and courageous bar appear in the
inner portals. @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27

ner's Safe Remedies, and promise to
equal t e standard value of those
great preparations All druggist
keep them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. II soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy tor diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle,
sep 27-d-w-1y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
Pay Up.

Pay Up.
Mr.. J. T. Davis is authorized to
receipt subscription and advertising
accounts due the RECORDER. We
have placed our account books in
his hands for collection. We re-
quest all due us to pay up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27

Don't hawk, and blow. and spit,
but use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
or druggists.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
Syrup of Figs

10 Natures own true laxative. II 10
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costiye {;
TO Dispel Headaches, Colds aud Fe.
vers. 10 Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion. Piles, etc. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. For
sale BY K Blacknsll & Son.
mar 2S 1v
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
S MEAK, TN3 PARIS
Advice to Mothers.

sssZ aaiss'ft isa ZEE %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

Mr. Hess,ers striekiatsa. of s. ~
4 mining engineer. writes 10 I -
man asAauf remafkAbie pF<hief&
find recently made In Afixoan. -
eAs latriy Ia the Santa Kits u8oI
ss1fs2. be rAye. aantl have boxfuu
an afebalerienl trxaxure which u1en
could not kay. Il Ii an Orns11el1G
siai, of slate found on the ksEet
bedrock OF af anei<nt stream. co1u
b. eighteen fset ~ plSee5sc. HuEf-e(
ipg gFaHsi These ans lent 11fean14 q
rsar 10 have rus from ntrthuesf
essstshwe@f. Ep = general d{e4E1
nhe<eas che ntsIesn creeks, a1eo
ins over SLATE bex2v0ck4. e0f3Tlo -
ea=f 10 soath1es1. The hesle q
ancient tfeau1s 8fe ffstBn f3ye - -
fesf asgpze the ted~ ~ ~ nsel<l<fsS
ard sz1fsstsiefsns huY DRY . effz
Arfzana Il. u must have rt@xl5rce
untosd nuushsx of veHfe ~ eg<t1e
assours - sszse Axuan- e6o
ts,t 4nesTnf stfeafne Hffe bMelt&
sysssss fen 70. saS, thirty HI g.
Il ssxi4 81 us nst& ss<<4<re1 F494 ~
,enr sss5fe. I<>ax p<stpiIy 4n@1<& g
f,ax&<d fttwfets the titsta - e91t4 &
fnnss3 aka w4<l1r1 bF tn epG
ssfsasz. - ne fin<< tn t6es}e<4 ~ +
f,es4n 80 cas- thsiT wnv hAfc l!I 1
xresf. gs4is<S ne<7el<1p =. .[
ss-zossr. u ffsiHe u9&H1N4r 81 &
s<,1s1< Mexttan el3<k61
x.s.s.,fx N1eA III h ~
akkSti ~ fatfi91 Ez9 |! -! -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03


There il netksug SIS 40 exasHfDzfsnn
ike thinking besors one gsse sss. y
one Il roiisg 70 guess. En q v<sh9sd fx-
Agsssamsson. .9f snstanee, the following
question sa~ pnfs In nhieh tf hls
fsstsis. was King Gszstavsis Ade5 pfsis
ksifni :
4 rfudsns very prpsEsntsg ses ssoTrs
this s4sw reply : tislssS = KAa n liss
last
This sfndrns al gesss h@ss bls wss<
,sssss.s iaszn massss @uaspsisIS tha1t cd
ihe ssssx,ssa e~sssn = be - SAID q have
,s-kexi 4 ssss<s snsssh tasis assesiszu Al
ths asmfser fefSe A., hr. smith
10 gou kssew iu xhsefs uf bis 1osarseys
sroursss the wufIsa Captain Cock xas
kYlsess-- sss Eyss ssy BIS last
Ssstn~s SsnEst ss5ssked 40 qusksly
II ssrzs4se il wax en- bis era vey ars,
said be. bnt is@ as,~xuE setsn % h4ss
Insnss<. ii usssh. FOR be ifasase<lialsss :
set OF: On his see<snd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

II What Is ksawn = Htr3r,SsS 1< S.
SAW IL Nas fla<re fS&f
NstsAf sefse fnftv ve&fs - = s'z
etstssef the sana 5sai9n aex5urf n
kAurSs The t<s1sz,ez<. The f16arr - 81
sae~ xsssi San IA1e1'e fn<lisne ~, =!
f<asEht The ra ksssn IL the nrnl15 F5z71
s1ssissA hassn tA.t the sAux-6s3a4
wsssli THie. There tz,c css4u4lel fSuS
nAffle Sl.s5 captslfesz Usxfx 4koxs>
hcssss of ncAatlfsi, siexW hanrh--11
hssrssss that the IasainnS hxsi tiSSV1
With tAtns ia sheir r~srHat trxspn S27
Hswsf cpansrv. When tAx nd rnei. -
they were whipped e&eh nsonn(es1 S
Hses hcr~e 1uss Ssess. eas'inr ~ -
salenM WFs.At tnat he ess3ald 49,
Heir ether hursrs, thai the Nhi1< n,s'1S
were har>t tRleseS. nnv ~ht 5u32lr2
shsn SsssilrrsL Colansi Wfsxkt exnrI =
them better. for the next siAv ~ 49,.
reaassed and shot svsyy hurse IL lil>
stsAnS had fesf.
There i = trSsslssan asgonx th< So =. y
kAases to the effect thai In the eepafIn.
Aeen fiss plain waS caypre<f wssA IL
ssss<ss lusssss~ uf ssesr teAusS3s,1 hf,rs1 IS
lsins with ken lsnshS and xha66lV
nsSk$ sxfes*3ssi on tlsr ground = -
ertAt Slsssit spoke ~ ws,4insicsi w4fs
rlag y NJ Was uxerseekssi hv the No.
usen a. he lAs szseng the hears -
~aAln assss tsssss hins that al wAs s,n6
10 Z hslt that tise snSfi az the 49,
hnrsey of the hunrh grass hills III
ssienslesl Itself intn one ard even =
tsas Fislsc He MAS sswah{nx ths< &fsk3f
horse VAS ,nts tink and kixkixx ne}&-
inc and isuAsing NJ hs<si alof9 sfs,<5ss1
tssR rsssssx 5@4-sss.f,,sst sxk.sk4ss Ssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

- -. ,.--.'.. q ~ 3, I
a. srW 10 - 49, - 81 :
Inc gallant aet - 1ir y eases 11slle
Es;xabeth % save sier tea ffom
mad. wjii aixayx g. ytrnernhn hnr>8 r {
81 ,.,....ss.. A..s..s<...
~ ~ - - = s..
sne at't has - PaIaliS ~ - .!. 4
note xorfhy IN thai tha{ tyNtef<~
encur when the fes'1 rIe5se Of tnM CO.,
esv Il no qaeens but ~ hnn
maiden. The ssuher of
Umbrella Ia Mexico. descrtks<<5 a<Ic 3
serae q S So
0stre caHxsf sight a = <ses11 +
not often seen ~ xscatecAs. au4 &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03
TIE wlL1r1s CALLED our.
sprssx vsissy Cest Miners Mshe
Thressening isemarsfratisas

eFafaa VALLFf, HIs-s juno 2.- After
nearly q month of ialesess TIE spring
VALLEY Coal Company started np
today. Ia the afternoon large
rrozd If striking miners gathered
about tise shaft making threaten.
ing demonstrations. sEd IN the
evening the sheriff sent 70 Princes
taxn Tor posse. The eituAtspri s.soteas
90 tfsesteBfng IAst uixht fss4s ttse
sheriff eosclnaissi 10 sek Eag troops spd
several companies af militia 1sre or
sIerrsf cat ~ Geserner Filler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

~
We live In psprr houses, wear pnu1f
clothing and 81 ON paper cushlos1
Epapes cars. rolling on paper 49,
We do paper business ever -
counter bus ing rsper guois. peNl6
with paper moncy or charging -.
mp IN paper hsukS. and deal u -
Stock@ on papeF margins. Nc ~
We ~ 81 p&pef theAferS. WheYe n&inefs
actors play - fapev audiences. 4
.tS the are defelop> the emu
The paper mes. He viii wake q
morning aud erues from. saflx)ue 1g
paper ctoshing On his paper Nd. ~
put On his fatxr Dire sle8 nown =
paper ssippssr<. He viii walk IN
pa5~r carpets dawn paper stairs =
seating himself III Il ~ per ckx1rs ~
the paper news ia the morning U&>616
4 paper tell will eau him 70 &c k18STSS:
fsxs, csokci IN naper oven. 1GSV1
ON paper dishes. laid On Eop(f ekc1
on paper tasse. Ha viii ulro ~
tips with : paper napkin. and koE1M
put on bis paper shoes. paper hat ~
paper coat aud saken hin papot oonc
he viii walk IN 4 papeF paveneu4 &
ride IN > paper carrisxe " kis 1|1
Office.
He will organize paper d
and make paper profits. He
Eauore en- paper steamships
gate the air In paper bnlto
will sntoke Pener tohaceQ ~
pipe. hehtesf win 3 80
viii write with pa3ssf s,eS<sS
rar,ssf <ff<k4 With = us s>er Init - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

~ INV S<*<$*A%
RosKaur. OAK, tvia valrnfinr. Heh.
June The Sioux commission AR
rived Ut this agency yesterday alter
noon and decided 10 postpone he tirst
council until the Sd inss In order 10
give those living at more distant poinss
time to he present. Ii il believed that
the efforts Of Interested parties oufsis q
81 the reservation has succeeded in
increasing the feeIingo of hostility which
viii require the utmost nircfs Of treat
fnent 60 overcome. There has heefl a
dance, given by the Omaha Society, Al
which sevrral chiefs Of preminsnce
made speeches. the tone o5 sisscb we're
favorable. This circumstance iuas in-
ssisale the groash uf friendly fssiiHg
hiesa WAS Increased By the feast given
1T fhe close OF the dance. II Il besttyesi
the opinion given atsove r. correct The
Indians do rot wantfo part wsfh their
land, nnd u they IuaiIy consent II
will be beeause they are coFsrtsced tt.ai
their Interests will be hr~f sssbsrved
I,v such Il cuHrte. To convince them
al this fact viii be 10 easy task Tor 1hf
commissioners 10 perform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

PoRr TowxsExp. june 2-The sloop
Alhatross. w. s. Thompsos Of Seattle,
owncr, George Wilson. masters was
seized OFF Hoods canal a. 0 oslock
Saturday morning by The revenue
cutter Wolcott. According to report
the vessel was engaged in opium
smuggling. but the search revealed
nothing. The vessel has bsen sns-
pected Tor some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03
raosrEcrlvx aAii-soAp WAR.


tne AxAuseuhklhsntAt AeeecSAfsan.
SAX FRANCISCO. June Although
the statement has nos heea Officially
confirmed, It Is understood that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has served notice u iss Withdrawal
from the Transconfinsntai Association n
The rsason given Is that the assoeia-
ton allows the Canadian Pacific rad
road 10 charge suwer rates than the
American overland lines. The notice
Was sslegraphed 10 the headquarters
OF the association at So. Louis ON Fri
tav last. Ninety days must eiapse be-
fore the withdrawal can take effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

San Francesca. June 4. Departed
The ship Alaska. for Tacoma, steamer
State OF California. for Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

o . K !

Great reduction in the price Of all our pattern and
combination suits
Our large and elegant tne of pattern and combination
suits have all been marked down. and for the next ten
days there viii be great opportunity for our lady custom
ers TO select some Of those beautiful Persian embroidered
suits Al very low figure Ladies' this is something you
ought not 70 neglect.
Come and examine the line early in the week
We also offering special inducements in other
dress fabrics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

AAA1sS9SA OxNe -H1NDA IL
xh hsacsen fkre forzp$tem- xaw thai
the wxser8 have Sefec1d fh<re Is great
sAarkf yufn the failing mssls Al
ssaF l<5ak sne s<saz AanE of wziss <uzid
- hard zcrusx t2z< rigsr before
dAy1Teak thsS nsasnsnx The sunr<sx
Isos1d no< bat z-s3ke ore sh1ssaer Il
the very thcugbt Ill Ehe sserSshsr sseashs
sha< &xifHd Etssxty whp h2sz esxxrex}
ksisszxfzux na0s5s. Library hxA .4s
aaosiser of the nsse b1isaznxs If fA<
uzxnx IN she eiET tAat Nsxe axsSruxex5
of the Eps@rofal chHxssh fsBt 4 szessxe
srxnesnss fi< Tazsonnxe + <wefs szx
ans fhe rector ct The church. tie RsF.
Dislgzt. vas drbwned.
Arnxxrxxxss xxrKzsxxrs
s.rn&s II " sy<x~~ - ..t,.-.>.
sv.e~.s : rss-1.4 =, Astxs. 81 .-.,s
sT,.slss., ss<,ss- ar 81. a - -,
s.s q 80. .1<. 49,
- - 49,. Ix.1,..,-s 80 -. - -
II. - - $500. S, : So ss - 49,
- - s,-. .1s5s s = - - 49,
- 80 - .s< q. 8 = x -s.s 80 = a.
.s... .,s.h II. ts:iss ,.,s - Z. 80
sss.,.s.k i s,sa eTl sr.,~s -
TEss uss.s~. 4. s.-ss.- s-;f,s.s - - -,.-
- ss-s-*.s., r. - s. -.
--s s,,<s.ss s,sj xsss -.ss.ss ~ ].
rs..... - ~. kssss frss Z
q -. - =. -, : 49, ssf -
-, = - :, 2 lss.<'
80 x. 60 ss1 = 80 J. 49,
- sssSs' .4.s - sls 49, 49, .a - -
S rss ss&sx 80 -. s.a - - 7
-. ..s'.. ~
.. s......ss 4, ,s.s.....t No. -
'-,s...s- .'-.x -. -
in charge of tire first door. A. nj. Hart
Of the se<ond n<0r and Dr. Matthexs
1of the fourth h0or. No sigh;s we're
I allowed and tlle Whole night MS euxnf
IN darkness Iiit scenes witnessed
were sf the nlr<t agonixsng mature.
HrzstrxndiaE Stsf5e soas nHa MONS
pierced the E7aoHsy darkness The
cries Of children mingled with the sup
pressed se.ts Of wonaen- No
one slept daring ali the dark
night. Many knelt Tor hours IN
prAfer. Their suppilcaftonS mingled
with the rp&T ct the waters and the
sh1ieks OF the dying. Surrounding
the house Ia al this misery two women
gave premature birth 10 ceildren-
4 nrEosc nocroR.
nr Nafshsws was the hern ~ tha
occasion TT,oa,sl several a. his r;h~
| wsrs ..yrs.hssf - ffusl.~r ana thnngh
bis nairss were y,,sxt severe VET
| sI.rn,,rh al - asfsnds.l sha sss,k
| Wher fwo wnr,ey. in & hsas~ss acy,,ss
| ft.e sfre~t Shoufsa fav hsls. hs w,,h
80 .ssi,s- hrssve va,,,sc r,sr .s;,shs.s ~
aryssl sjb fhe .sv;ff ana s.an,s,.i.te,-.s :.
+ shs;v ws..fs N ore d;sd lnrfns sss
rs,.h, h,sf uanen aud shilarer <n-s
rss,.s.vs s,,s;r i;vaz IN th. s,,,.,~..a;.,
49, - : ,,.e,,is - sha A ,s~rss- s.sas
sa.i,,.se Assus Isssss y<.,,v.s. ~. - .he
-, i..I;e< n ia NAH .rss S fv;shs-
},.las .,.t s-,s s,n;s.s ss,s. 49,.
49, 4 - hs- go ia, $50,
s..,,. sss 80 80 y, 80 Az.
.us S;.ss..s - 80 u t..ss ...;sss ,ns, -.
.s,...a ss,.f.,ss.s Tn.. - -. x..sl's -.
ss. ~. s...s..s >. S. a., rs.sl .h vsl
& .s.ss.s .s.,ss,s 49,, -. s.sr s..h .n..
=. ~ ~. a,s. .oa 49,
ssas s.. 80. e 80, sa.. =; 8
s''S rsss. 1.s.ss - 49, ,.s;'f ~ az.
s.s.hax .1.s.ss 49,
M, h...sa ~. - ..,1s ast: 80
sss.s n1l - .. 80. - aas As.. es 8, -
na5 - 81 80 as.s 81 s.sss
=. ~ srsas. Tsas s,as ~ -.
&c nas s,s e 500 .1s.s;,ssss 1s ~ n'ali ais
~. .'..s -. -. e 80. ~ ~
tiu - slsslt - s1ssst ssaS A aaiisAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

A squad Of Battery A, under conf
mand of Lieutenant Krown. forer;lrner
of the whole bsttery. arrived ut the
impfovised telegraph Office af Go.
o'clock He went at once 10 Adjatant-
General Hastings aud arranged for
he protection of properly. Another
tii~pensary. under Directors Wake
field, of the Cambria Medical Society
stewart. Of the Allegheny s .ciets. and
a member II Westfnurel9na Society
il doing good work. nr. Milssgafs
states that they treated 900 patients
today. They are a1 Napoleon street.
In Keagnssiiie NO surgical instru-
ineniS could be procured in the city
until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Among
their 80 patents the doctors have
many with fractured skulls. and
nearly aii have broken bones One
man he'd n heavy iron bar driven
through bis ssg. beneath the knee,
separating the two bones. A thigh
ansputation was made. One woman
had her knee and lower part of her leg
cru u~hed out Of aii shape. A thigh
ampgfafion was necessary.
Dir. Misligan reported AZ g y. m. that
seventy-six ladies had heen taken ont
OF kearnssiile and eights-tive above
the silk works.
Chief Evans OF the Pittsbnrg fire
department arrived this evening with
engines Nos. 2 and Is, and several
hose carts with full complement Of
Aen. A large number of Pittrburg
physicians came on the same train.
Mr.. Grouse, proprietor OF the South
park Fishing Club hotel. came TO
johnstoxn this afternoon. He says
that when ccnemaush lake hroke. the
water seemed to leap without touching
the ground it bounded Gown the sal-
lev crashing and roaring and carrying
everything before il. For miles its
irant ~temsd like a solid wall twenty
fact high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

In talk fosiay, Conductor Dell, of
the first section Of ths day express
laid up 1t Conenlaueh on the hight Of
che disaster. said The sirsf and sec-
end sections stopped side by side a.
Conemaugh or FRIDAY afternoon. en-
account of the washoua at Iiils i. The
secoad section was next to the hill.
ard the first on the outside. Sud-
denly saw what looked ike q wall az
sater. II was thirty feet high.
We barely had time 90 notify
the passengers aud they neary all iIed
ap the hillside. One old man. who
with his son returned for some reason,
was drowned Two of the ears went
ioxn In The current | do net knew
how many were drowned We saw
two on top OF the ears The water set
IRE TO lot of lime and the sire caught
two pullman cars, which we're de-
ssfoyed, but no passengers we're
burned. All the passengers had left
the train before the cars caught Gre.
There were about 100 PASSENGERS In
my section. which was made up OF
day coaches. Afser the rush was over
the passengers went back u the csrs.
and the latter were cared far by the
people IL C0nemaugh Afserward they
were taken to Ebensbsrgh. They ex-
pected 20 60 east 10 Altoona this after
noon. The friends Of those on the
Chicago limited need fe-l no anxiety
as il was not In the food at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03
THE WARNING GTyEx.

The warning, given the stricken city,
was sent frs m south Fork village by
freight agent neehert. When the
great wall that held the great body OF
water began Ia crunsble At the top, he
sent message, bes ging the people OF
Jshnstown for Co.'s sake 81 take to
the hslls. He reports that there wa
no serious accidents at Senth Fork.
Richard Davis ran TO Prospect Hill
when the xsser raised q - Des,hert's s
itse~sxse. be says, il issiast such -
had teen sent down Al each food
since the lake was made. The warn
ing has 50 often proved useless that
hat little attention wes paisl 10 IL this
tsme. 81 cannot drserihe the m sd
rush. he said. AT lirsr is 10 .ked like
dust That must have hssn the spray.
could SEQ the h6sSs- gssing Gown be-
fare IL like ehsla : PLAY block set IN q
row. As IL came nearer Z could see
hDsl<es totfer ier moment fisen rise
aud tie next moment he Crushed ike
esq shells =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03
THE WATERS RDEI)B
Bsdiz u tlf Jiriins Beng
catlered !. Esuirels.
Human yultures Engaged
in Robbing the Dead.
swim Justice Aesea ous TO sew
eral Outlaws.


JoHssrowx, Ps.. June Men were
At work in The lower yosser Catholic
eemes<ny Easi tirana View Prstestsfsx
cesaeit.sy this afternoon digging
trenches. The bodies that we're ex-
posed when fhe waters began falling
are III . had condition Some have
already been inferred in haste. and in
the Excitement no deanite arrange
Inents seem TO have been made for
fancrs' services The only Information
that could b. detained at Morrelirilie
Eas that ali bodies would be buried
and general memorial exercises held
after the present suffering II aIleviates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03
rrsssusa Foa rnE sgrFrMxEs.

Gnx9xsxxhHs, Pa 5anf - Ne fssfsl-
IS sssossssz asszs . s.r 4SYeetar~ es ias.
s sassa- tAmsxia and Ws>fsanrsiaEss
coaxf..s Nil met temarrsw at Nine.
vr4s 70 steeaae aFan q pam fey the
hnrszI et the asa<1. Its likely thai Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

At Waxdyale there Aas u rcw ct
brick tens rscilf hotsses TO feet long
asssi ft.ses stories high Il ssood broad
side % she eurgeas 4 Eew tsnAasfs
i,rss. bar faaay went 30 their sfsics 10
watch he Hood. To-day scarcely the
taunaatiau % the Fos os brick houses
can be fsaissi Superintendent kiYt-
land. of the West Pennsylvania rail-
nav. arrived at q I'D xish carload uf
.....x. .f.Ara- frs..a. Ia lk.r. rsSiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

These Iozses, however, are as moth
Ing esmfsared to the frighsful sacfi-
fees OF precIoas hnss an lives 20 he
-eess on every hand. Daring all this
solemn sunday, Ichnstown has been
ssrenchesi wish the tears OF stricken
n,arfals and the air IN filed with the
sesh@ and si8hs THAT tnBse from break
ing hearts. There are scenes astesi
here every hoasr and every inmate that
Affect al behoIders profoundly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

| 1aHnsTows. Ia, June s-- The sifua-
fson here has rot changed, AMI yesfvr-
days estimates OF the sssss DO slat seem
| 20 sse exaggerated. Slx huH.srea bodies
are now wing in JoisEssaawn. and a
large number have aiEvasls bxsa BAR
rSess. Four Immense sesiea trains ar
riyesE lsss night ana this saFylscFs are
hesssg aeli cared tor. A portion cf the
gossee tosess Of III ts1erg Ald AIts~
ghAny are on duty, anu letter orsseF il
IsaalnRai ed than prevailed sestesssay
Communication has Gsen rrSaaresl h<-
tween S4nhrsa Gttv ard 3ohns1o@n
hs w&y cf fsset bridge. The work of
( rrczlFtns The tracks hefwsen sang
Hugsssw and Johnssown Is gesag efa
ra&4sily. and trains viii probably re
rsiuEissz ts fssn1s igrow morning Not
ls~- taaAa Isssfs Strangers ara here.
The handsome b trx h1-h Setoui
building i damaged to stsets an exssEst
thai ia will have Ca DC Febkssis- he
wsfsrs sstzissesS The h*8gat Of the
wiasio. >tlis IL the sseutau nssuf- ~
upper stories I0Tgaed g refuge sOs
ssslxfsx serssxts Al "a SATURDAY alter
nussE tao asgxse giFl sessEst ssa -sen a.
sle wissssas sransssa5ly eailsag lta assi
Ikes bad zY~ns ali nskhf nssss ssas u
the hszssslsng szs OF fr =as zEi asss wssa
eat su<x1 assa drinking safss lssfs
ge0ssssstson mns t2sssrs Akle ta&fe 81
ssse sseSii4E tzss hl1dsea aeFu n nssssss
20 kssissr Krsssl.zi aaxs psoE~zls earsk
Ger. A Azaztss 81 raFs3s4s had tees
fAksss fFoas shks ssail nag s&rlieF IA tsas
cas- al In the exestesasnt tkze@s s~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

fThe wires went siovn nj II 20. The
break ss= caused by the Gre hich de-
ssrased fIse eastern fnsin telegraph
oft.ee and wires nj slaughter. on the
Pages soand Shore rasiread. This
prevents tire fosT-IsFEIEsesScER froa
giving iis readers tie nsnai fnll teBe-
graph repxws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-03

James Mcmillan, vic~-tTssAaefst 81
the Cambria Irosa work. IN es1sss=
sassosa sta- afternoon s2sa Il do ntst
kssow what oar Ia@@ r.. The upper
ssss.g Il ssstAl wreck. eansazexi neyosssI
Al futmir. The lsaer nssis h aasase e~a
e. ss<sh an sxt~ns shas aEl shs usAehsn-
ssx ard s.szsszsnes are sssssess. The
sussss assI ~ gekssilt ssssusess sxssas he
ssamsisY Wire Narss. wAsrh wAs coss-
] lesrlv DESTROYED. wss ssslea zna op-
srxsssi hy the CsnaAziz isen