davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
Ws~s5ue,oa Past-

feF.aE-.E-tls t'sf~a-
II found peculiar custom M AZ Shep-
hevtstown ". Va. where spent nav "a.
cation" said a gentleman YESTERDAY
which VS. a novelty. The peo,le have
What they call soups A soap is a sort
Of outdoor p.caic. Each person invited
brings a dressed chicken. The hoSt pro-
ylles the vegetables. The chickens and
vegetables are Put into Aage kettles. hol.i-
iue ten T. twenty gallons. a0d cooked over
opge tsres tor several hours unta tho COM
b'0auon IS reduced almost ~ ieliv.
Pepper ana other seasoning are i'm
t-osiuce8. The yogac folks stir tie
so-p wlta long handled iron spoons.
Walking a~c1ad the kettle as tAev str.
When girls sposn c}.eks against tie
st<cu ot a scans man BE IS bound 90
estra and KISS iler. As vou can imagine
,avce are good msus lively scr1mulsees
around ahe kst;.e Naeu The soup = done
e = iA.t.ej oaI .aGa p.2.es ana eaten. and
is Je.eiaeS- fne custom Is zn OH og. ara
( eas unable II au4 ~ origin. ! cosu.
Flrv 81 Stonewa8 Jackson s command was
recruiting around ~bspherasloxu and L
>t.l Keeps ua the organization L has
rta,-.orf ersrv v@sr ana ceIeara,eS the os,-
easoa al.a "a sFsu3 'souv 4 SOUP -
Nat fuc.s ans - X properly gotten ~
shcs.3 re made u stolen chic ksss. syi the
veterans hare had - give az f0rawsng
siHee ;ee ~s- ana now make co1up-orsi,e
Nth Necessity = rolsg around in saassis
sna roaasrs eaeh others Aea roosts rs 4
iF-esFfAg gel understanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The California Free Masons reelected NJ.
Nj. Estee grand master.
President Harrison has appointed John
w. Blackburn, of Utah, 10 be associate
justice Of the supreme court of Utah.
lis impossible TO get news OF the fight
ing in the Gaqui Indian country Mexico,
the government suppressine all facts.
The resignation of Captain Eugene
Griffin. of the engineers corps, has been
accepted by the president, to take effect
October 81.
Arguments were concluded YESTERDAY
afternoon at Los Angeles in the case of
Richard Lee, on trial for the murder of
William Duncan in 1871, and the Jury re-
tired 10 deliberate.
William Baird Lewis, American cunsul
at Tangier, has been cited TO appear before
the state department at Washington and
answer charges of corruption preferred by
Benezuli a Moorish merchant.
Among the callers received by the presi
dent in his office yesterday, were Senator
Mitchell, with Colonel ]. B. MONTGOMERY.
OF Oregon, and Hon. II. NJ. Baker and
family, of Idaho. and Representatives
Taylor, kinsey. Roger and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
BOTH WERE DRUNKARDs.
a Woman Found Dead aud Her HuS
band Dying from Delirium.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Oct. IA Times St
Joseph, Mo, special says Yesterday a
half-hrother Of Richard J. Ambrose, upoa
entering the rooms in tenement where
Ambrose lived with his wife, found that a
horrible spectacle presented itself. Mrs.
Ambrose lay dead on n straw pallet on the
floor and IN n corner OF the room Law the
husband in the final stages OF delirium
ttemens. Ambrose was taken to hos
pl'ai. Physicians say that he will die.
Neighbors Of the unfortunate couple say
MI and Mrs. Ambrose were in the habit of
getting drunk for ten days at a time about
every two months They would lock
themselves in their rooms AMI admit no
one during these debauches. They never
qnarreied, and always appeared to be very
fond OF one another. The coroner's jnry
brought IN verdict that Mrs. Ambrose
died OF alcoholism and starvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

Heneage Not Owner Of
Esquimalt Harbor.
ne IS cENsuRED BY CANADA
His Recent Insult to German Captain
May Result in His Secaii-Apeiesy
Due From Great Britain.

Orr,w.. Ont. Oct. 1.-THE Dominion
government. after fully investigating the
recent alleged insult offered By Admiral
Heneage in forcibly towing German snip
from her anchorage in the haroor OF Is
auimalt. has today communicated the re-
suit to the British government, eensuring
Admiral Heneage as having grossly ex-
ceeded his duty and being guilty Of grave
misdemeanor.
The report says that the admiral had no
jurisdiction over the port OF Esauimalt,
and that the German ship had right TO
anchor wherever her captain sawii IL Is
believed in official circles here that Admiral
Heneage will Immediately be recalled from
command of the Pacific squadron, and that
the British authorities viii At once order
an apology to the German government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

New York World.
In ordering the new tailor suits HI
fact worth noting that more Of the
popular shades OF green, red, blue, N.
chosen. Black, unrelleved except By a
the same shade. duh brown, smokey
and ink blue are chief among The Rcts
suits, and brilliant tones Of vivid cortz1
will be tabooed from the strsst more I.
ever this fall and winter The braid-eoG
tailor suits viii no, be sofn again, baia
solute simplicity Of aski IN The dfspH
OF skirts and ba4ce VII
closely observed. No longer
the back-skirt breadihs q sian,
or lace dress, as worn on The slise' O
bathrooms, he allowed to trail. Aani
severe have been the punishmsbss In''
upon the women who allowed sasfsx
this exaggera.ion OF fashion. Even ne
inches OF lace offers potent teaipsaaa
the large, heavy and unmanizsan* y
some clumsy man. and sooner o. AZ
destined to be the destruction o. "
array of airy fabric. For ballroom
the skirts quite clear Of the Moor or =
the full length OF an imposing Fa'n Y
by its display Of formidable elessna
gates the clumsy footed man 70 -
tant corner In the street dragging
are objectionable, aud. more nr
untidy. They sweep the dust "
ones pettieoats, and in Q punlle ~ \.
common thoroughfare Il Is inp"
clutch injured skirts in one haas
turning to glare a, some carries -
who viii unsympa,hizingls rsrlrI
Won c,lt your skirts a decent lsag
won't &c, them trsmpled on. fa
who must make their gowns
either themselves OF with VOC ''f
sewing woman. it would be WEI |. i. =
her that a grea, protection Z si'S'as
gathering beneath the drssshs'h
ruffle Of silk scalloped along ne ,, "
only hasted securely. This pAi',
serves the skirt from dust OF nus, ~. ].
sayes innumerable 'ebraidiHrs "a =.
necessitated By constant wear
laveuse also catches the daa = 80
folds and saves the skirt maN
mans ~ discoloraiiDn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

Ter from Mrs Heron. wife Of DR. Heron, Of
Tennessee. who was reported sentenced by
the king of Corea for teaching Christianity.
Mrs. Heron had just recovered from dan
rerous illness. She says tue king would
not do wha; hs6 been charged against him.
and adds that their only danger is from
the ignorant and surerstitous lower classes.
she saws neither she nor her husband are
teaching Christianity. as it has been ex-
presslv forbidden. They live in hopes of
treaty revision which viii allow them 10 co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

skilled Cotton Planters VIII flee rro,
the Hons. of Ennha.n

ST. Lotus, Oct. ll.-Advices from Mexico
say that the bill 10 grant concession To
Henry {. Ferguson and William II. Ella
the two colored men from Texas who pro.
pose to colonize lands in the states of
oaXaca, Guerrero, Vera Cruz, Michoacan
and San Luis Potosi with negroes from
Texas and other American states has
PASSED the Lower House of congress wi,b
ont one dissenting vote, and has gone -
The senate. II is believed the bill will ra.x
and be signed by President Diaz
Ferguson and Ellis expect that :. 200 ne
groes from Texas alone will move tn NJ.
ico and raise cotton on these lands ana
that many thousands Of industrious black1
skilled IN the cultivation o. cotton will foI-
low them from the states east of the Nil
sissippi river -44'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
MURDERED By PRIESTS.
Fate OF Convent student in Texas
Town.

FoRr WORTH. Tex, Oct. IA Marien-
field special says: j. II. Peters and Henry
Andrews two priests, preside over the con-
vent boys here. Three weeks ago James
Gross student, escaped and told OF the
murder last August of Lorenzo Esser, one
of his fellow students. by two priests. The
body was secretly buried by Father Peters
and four students.
Soon after the murder Father Peters and
four students left for parts unknown.
Justice OF the Peace Coons held q private
inquest at the time of the boys death, and
found the boy had killed himself by hang
ing. Coons claims that Esser was found
hanging by an eight-inch rope IN a cellar
The BODY was exhumed, and an investi-
CATION before Judge Allen showed that
Esser's neck was broken, which could not
have been caused by fall of eight inches.
Father Adrews and Justice OF the Peace
Coons have been bound over to the grand
jury, and search is being made for Father
Peters. Gross says other murders have
been committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
VENGEFuL RED
An Indian Nerr;l.,
Year La Conn,
THROAT CUT FROM s..
"'s'a'd by -Four Eaen,..-n
rested Bound o,.,
brought 70 SEAM.

,., Deputy Sheriff vaeus,. !. /
county, and Marshal 49, Z
conner, arrived in seass,sa -
vita four Indians charrss =.
, ger OF another Indian 49,
bob Satta, on the Su;na =
near an La Conner last aons,r ~
The prisoners are nsrs
i lam 4 Tom Alexis, Charls, -
bili' all OF whom, with a. -. - u
last named, are insellirsn, - /,
mems Of Their race, Rig m4s
looking fellow and it is a.
ne tn tha' was the leader in = Nj !
What led TO the comm;s,,..
IS unknown farther thsa .. ~.
outcome OF aa cid feua. nsNl
caught Rig Bob uaavs,.. -
them held him while t. -.
throat from ear to ear. "za 8
All four were bound az.
action of the grand ;u,v 10 s%j
peveiley. of La Conner. !. = Z
were brought here for ca - sssas
the hrst Monday IN DscsnS- :: !
meets at Mount Vernon ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
PFALsGRAfr TO u.s
\ Chat With IN.
white House on Hsssss.. s s
New York Wa.

n Chat With the 80.
mite House On Hassss..,s
New York wusa
i seen by Ter Eerad alrass...
Jacob Piaissrsif. dot Nh ~ e.. g
been soin' to houskebbla'' ! s
mlneseif nit a coaple ov ,,,.. -
una tink id vos necessary o. - ~. =
oxorienees in der bshs,s = -
she been young slreadty; md Il !, !. ~
s,saem oy | told, Der -,
aboudt dot pishness, R,s. - -. Naa
dot she hof big ociaenenss M ~ - ~
oy her kidehen. Kiasle der i. :, =. J
IN mp py de, der fall and ID keep al v = :
WAT der iandiordi ay ven re,, ' -. !,
lou babe oxbect do, been =, r''s ,.'as :
! kintle a fire der range il d,s, w. 49,
una | been Won sohn ovs Gun / -,
been dom holding eissr siar. -. - u, \
tie fire der range in, rcv 49, ~ !
Dot fires so oudt der snre a. srs '.
qnd | expect When | sOas BON. . ss,1a. /
l found der ranges sons oadl dsr 1 yi,]
"Bade you zwei ,ollr dos r.aps,, ~,
can pull oop der dumb y.i,., Nan 4
milgman put der nils on ind to, r
pun 1t oop himself sIresa,v. IA ~.
iuggy ding dot Nisasr Gleyelsra
pooty stoad, % Io1hses dey 70: der =,
ov mig all reight anyhow.
Id been a pidy DOT Fraprie ma.
house in und found oudt 40, a,
Won't shud ind der vinders vout ,
Den she sent pooty gvick fer der
Tort, und he sed he toni can
dot. He gay bedder she sen, "a,
bender vot Will be gIat to iesx avs
und rinders, bud. fer bis own hx
rendt been 20 rediclous low he Tor
see his way TO done il himself some !
lie gay he been awful genercsaIs \
feelings, ind be would really ike d ID,
CUP, but on aggound der cheap mi
der bootiful legation, it would km i,
endirely doc moueh oy him aldord5r
Il been pooty sure dot Franz " \
heep droubles aloud der cookm' u ,
gound der range. She spcii, Ia Il
dimes der timer on der rsngs. nd N
der ex-bresident COON home he ioassj
pooty wife on shtecladder cookin' ID ]
ner on gas purner. She makes u
veepings und sed she 30 hone by hersd
der pooty gwick. so soon he ton, a I
ford by his planned stinginess to go,,x
ranges.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

.ais esr~ bw R,a-,ssaw Ossrer A. r. Lesr-a~d
ant r~.a~-sss on sAe North Par&sie this
afternoon
THE American ship Psa-grTs. 's7sasa
ninross. cleared toasv for isusg'se. Gaslt.
with So ses fe~s Il lumber from PcTs LSsd-
Iox. worth 81 -.
The American bark. California Cap
tain DAVE. cleared today ard sailed
fo- Melbourne wtGk 3 eaTyo OF 81 So,
fees os InEh~-. Is is.5S and osle~E
,zscgsss from Pert Gambia. worth y .tssss<A
The ship Dzshing Wave fFosa san fraT-
eiseo, sa.ssa into port this morning and
VII load .assbs- ~ Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

been issued against the property OF nine of
the directors of the bankrupt Compton
d'Escompte, which was ruined by the fail
ure of the copper corner. six of the re-
sponsible directors of the institution are
now in prison, having been convicted of
violating the banking law in advancing
funds of The bank as loans upon copper
certificates. The directors and accountants
were sentenced to pay 70 the hquidators of
the bank, for the benefit of its creditors,
the sum of f76oof0. and TO stand COM
mitted until the amount is paid. This
means life sentence to most of those con-
victed, as they themselves were ruined by
the banks failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
The Pope's Delegate Arrive.

INV foEK, Oct. ll.-Among the cabin
passengers on the City OF Rome. which ar.
UNed THIS morning, was RICH, Rev. nanis
ConucH. rector ot the American college
at Rome. lie viii represent the Pope at
the centennial ri the American Catholic
hierarchy on November 10 and the Cath.
ohc congress OF November II and u a,
baltimore. He viii also attend the omen
iae Of the great Catholic university At
Washington November IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

side. and rsznted itself in nib Inc eos
cane 20 his fathers assistance. when the
uerro ssrea AZ him. the ballet entering ms
r,rhs h-eas, near the nipple. and passed
through his lang. The lad sank 70 .ne
ground. and the father, Notwithstanding
The busles IN his side. went for assistance.
The negro made his escape he os
se-shess a< h~sng shoy. and stout. with fslI
nnl.tso face and prosruding eyes, and
weighs about Is pounds.
The rx,l;ee have learned that the negro
name Is E. Gibbs. A general alarm has
laAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
The Stranded Ocean Racer.

SANDY Hook, y. y, Oct ii.-Tugs have
ceased pulling on the steamer City of New
York, which is still stuck in the mud, She
Is being iighiened, and another attempt will
lie made 10 pull her OFF at high tide tonight.
NEW York. Oct. President Griscom
OF The lnman Steamship Company saws it
Is untrue that the City of New York has
sustained any damage by tugs pulling her.
or from any other cause. She lies comfort.
ably, and when sufficiently lightened will
float off the shoals into deep water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
BENEFIT OF FALL TREsHETs.

stranded Logs Rushing Down-riIta-
mock River Deepened.
PORTLAND. Oct. 1.-THE rains of the mast
few days have caused floods IN MANY
streams and brought down many RATS OF
logs which there vas not water enough 10
move last spring.
Eighty feet Of Sheet-piie dyke constructed
for the improvement nj Dry Stocking bar.
IN the iiiiamook river, was carried away
ey RAFT OF log and drIil. The channel
WAS, however, deepened considerably. and
the dyke Will ne repaired AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
TACOMA DEMOCRAT on TRIAL.
Net Charged With Democracy, But With
GFaaa Larceny.

TACOMA. Oct. 1.-The case oi George
Hazard, tate secretary oi the Central Dem
ocratic Club - Pierce county. was ar
gued before Judge Allyn today. The argu-
msnt gas on case OF habeas corpus in the
district court. and the ground taken by
Hazard was that he was not in California
a. the time the alleged grand
larceny was committed, March 3, 1850,
claiming to have lett the latter place on
December -, lss6 Prosecuting Attor-
mey Campbell claimed that the cues
ton of al a,Ihi was a point
rot to be considered. by the
court. and had no bearing In the light
Of the fact that requisition papers had been
issued for the deseDdent. The court took
the matter under advisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
LABoEEn WORTHY or HIS HIRE


FoRTLASn. Oct lI-Rey. William Morri.
soa. who married two couples before 10 GO
people at the exposition Wednesday even
lng, to-day sent The assoc alton hiu for
So
loa mag th!nk my bill extravagant. %
he wrote. but yoa cannot expect a minis
Ter 81 COL io make holy show u himself
soT nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
To Emaneipa,e Spokane car-Hor.e..

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 1.-THE Spokane
street railway was bought today by the
Spokane Cable Railway Company, and the
two lines will be consolidated and large ex-
tensions made. The street railway traverses
al the principal thoroughfsres in the city,
and is operated by horses. In the spring
the horses will be done away with, ana the
entire line operated by cable and electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
Gathering for the Spokane Races.

SroEsNE FANS, Oct. 1.-THE meeting OF
the Spokane Jockey Club has been post
pone9 TIL Tuesday. October Is. on account
Of rain. kilograms received by Secretary
John Todd states thar about sixty-hve
horses viii be here from the Baker City
meeting. Among the horses coming are
some Montana stables. Already fifty horses
are here. which will make the biggest lot of
horses ever gathered at one meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

KANSAS CIIY, Oct. IA special 10 the
Jo'sTnni from Downs, Kan, saws: An
auditing committee has discovered a short.
age OF 5000 or 5000 in the accounts ~
County Treasurer j. 4. Beeman. Of Osborne
county. Beeman Is unable to account for
the shortage, ana says he must have been
robbed by employees. Beeman is p-o,ni-
nent member OF the q. A. T.. and has
always borne an irreproachable character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

nashville, Tenn. oct. 1.-THE Me,hoa.
ist Episcopal church conferences SUI
adopted memorial 20 the general COZ.
teFrnce o. I>9i. TO make ordination .,
prese hers condition precedent Ia any an
polataenl ia yas;ovate. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
CLEVELAND KErELs ranu,xv
Ne" York Ward Politicians Wanted 10
send Him az Congress

NEW IoEE, Oct. u.-An evening name,
saFs; Iammany offered to make ey. prasi.
cent Cleveland candidate for congress IN
lhe Nin'h district % succeed the late : :
COX but Cleveland declined. The sa,aa
paper says Amos J. Cummings is nnr,
slated for tho position. ~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
The Olympia Railroad Sale.

TACOMA, Oct. it.-Mr. Edward Rice has
closed a deal whereby he and couple of
friends will be the proprietors of the
Olympia & chehalis Valley railroad. He
refuses TO talk about the road, but saws
that il was not done in the interest OF the
Manitoba or any other railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
New brunswick Fisheries Fail.

QUEBEC, Oct. IA dispatch from Point
Escuminac through the signal service says
all the fishing schooners have arrived there
and report the catch a complete failure.
There is every indication of misery and
privation for the inhabitants during the
coming winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
a Many Sided Instisa''s'


A Norwich school ma'ani -
Trust" in a spelling Lesson $50 ! -
Trnst used 10 lie a simple sas =.
e6nfidence.--a word without y
WITHIN the grasp Of the yoaa I. ~
The effect OF the times upoa = -
came painfully apparent '0s
definition was called ior. ,.,as,s|
Define Trust, " COMMANDED sa :, ! y !
The little fellow at The nss 4
who evidently read the p'
Trust is a bigsnake. ....s "a
where did you learn in''
teacher. :, ...i;.d III
ut said a Trust Is IN anacs.", ~
THAT wasn't what saw = !, = =: 4
spoke up a clever pupil, :. .''
was Ike a devil Of = iish. hid b,
..It'sa monster said ihs - 'a'' - !,
"wbere on earth did yoa
asked the astonished teacher. .,;s, a
o0uten the papers H
three. a.,,eos ~
the fourth, for mine sa'1 :
pusi" ----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
SHOT nY 4 PULLMAN PORTER.
Portland Boy Dangerously Furt-Ufs
Father Also Wounded

FoETsASa. OCT. III z. Ncneritt .derot
master Of the -. Il L y. Company. and MS
la-year-oid sen James were shot bv col
ored Pullman ear porie- this evening. The
hos : wound Is dangerous. bat the fathers
- poi s@'lo1,s- TIE porter hsd been ahu-
'ng cashier Pennington q tie Paiinan
company who tod u Dewitt a. put hil,
cEser arrest. Mcpevtt caueht hold o. the
man, who jumped away snd pulling
Ms pistol oegan firing The frs
ballet stTGcF the father in the !ejt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

C"LC@bts, O. Oct. Allen q. Nve-s
sss released from he county j2H TO-DAY an
ea1 The case was taken up on error ana
8 s''s pension % sentence secured until thc
que slon Is finally disposed ~ '''e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
Four Drowned i'm Lake Huron.

TIyERToN, Ont, Oct 1i.-Saturday morn
ing last Dan Mcleod, with his wife and
two hired men, all of Inver Huron, left
there with two fishing boats for Golden
valley. Ii is feared squat struck and
capsized their boats, as both boats have
been found ashore. badly damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
a rosr moHrsu WIPES cr,In.
su'aS fes ! sad That Great. Murdered In
Tacoma. solid.

Tacoma. ~ola
SPOKANE F,las. Oet la Developments
loosei Ger in connection with the estate If
Charles 8 Grant murdered by Dave LAT.
tire 81 Tacoma some tiue aro. occurred
tssAsy. The woman Nba showed up after
the @urlef SIS AIRS Mary Grant the legal
wIse Of ihr decreased pat .a ci2im a. al
tte property toAi passed through Grants
habds without her ,.Tsatltc. To-Day an
sFp8oa'toa w2s muscle ' she a.sjstes caart
g. eajoia Mary Grant trem ASSERTING
elsim % 4 certain val iA..,e lat .a the tstr
Complainant aiee,s thst Grant ve~.
Portssi L. be single saan at the s.ule NJ tho
sale ol t4e property and lasg Mary Grant
h. uot established she r,elt 90. ta.v The
,sse wll Re watched vita ooas. le-ta.e Ia.
tsges' SIS a sress deal of ya,1As.s rE.. s,e-ty
whssA passed ghroURh Grants hands Is i.i-
sl-iee.t