davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
cosDKssxD DISPATCHES.

Five persons we're killed by an explosion
In the Erin psf, st calrope. y. s. W.
Gen. James Longstrest's residence ss
Gaiuegxiile. Ca, was burned Tuesday loss.
slu.0oe.
Temperature at O. m. Wednesday Eew
YoEk. 30: Chicago. s6: ~. Paai, ~: Hinni.
peg, IS; New Orleans, 81.
The schooner Agnes Jones burned on the
trip from ran Francisco 10 Pefaiuma. Tues.
dag. Loss on vessel aud cargo. Sssol
James Dunlap. convicted Of bufgIarizEng
. grocery store, gas sentenced 10 IS years
al Poison by Jsdge Murphy. ct San Frau
cisco
The Pensseusa has been aoaied AZ Nor
| folk navy gard. aud has not besn strained,
/ The accident win cause weeks delay In
/ the repairs
/ The worlds convention os Latter Day
SAINTS, at 81 Joseph. Mo. has adtynrusu.
Ih4 next convention viii b. hela April. 6,
| 1879, a. Lesaafs. fesa.
boiler az Nelson's nursery, Woodland,
Cal, exploded THssiaT night. geaIn Dan.
iels, engineer. sas killed. aud Frank SeI.
son and a. l. Daaieix tainsed.
senator sherxasn. who was in pi8fsbErs
xeSnss1as u9orasng, will sail for E9fgtss
May l. he goes simply for res't aud
P'eAsare he sioes not know iust When he
viii rftnxu-
wn X. frring. Js.. was arrested In Hart.
I ford, Conn.,, wss5a xsGsy eveaing. charged
i site efabezzEs Faeat OF 1850 fran TIE
Hammond Dressed feef Company. Of
xAscsi he WAS lDcx manager
( The faas<al of the Dsehess Of Cam.
4 bridge. asnt of Queen Fsstgfts. toxsk psaes
Wednesday ~ London. Her majesty
I waved the sRraa5uA befoxe tfsl cofu q
elasgsi. zssd wss defpIs aEsscted.
Istxgsfekaes from Sg&ia aaaonnes heavy
I gales 0fY tae esgzst. tsserFupfaas tsleErsphlH
( t0rnEs u8Esmf1cn. steisy1nx mAii steamers
auss doing gTezt deal ~ damage a nsns
Der 0f wyeEz& ara r. ported.
Postmaster General wsnsm&ker held Z
7ecepts17. n fhe rev cf9a hn0se ~ tas
Mkausecsarxxzf Cla9, Philadelphia We'd
~ s5as aaKnt A&ag pgofasnsss pol fsse ass
Ka4 Sassnss& zz<A from cufkssse p1sns'
were rFssaaf-
SeeEesAry sEinGua was IN eoslfs Tvae'
with shs pTe356emt for seyeFel kons
"Wednesday afsss fsesaa 10 fessrsa ~ ispfssaT. !
Fnenss Eagssr s5ae treasury department.
X sais quite number werss iezegEzinss
ats,- asssl VIII be aHaaRnee1 Ia fsa da5
T. g. Tnanpsoa. sae missing Fasssl essfl
sf Co HfDsg2s, fs18o. who left DEtgsssf aud
. s3euiy Nat s.ay a3ghs when BE- isesnsd n
! esssessfsss Kew nf Bits Whereabouts. !
! naE Ia hFifssa Amsr.eA fnosnpsau IL
! san os tbs lase J q TAamE<o-s. . vel
. known Ohio politician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
MILLIONAIRE rLowEg's TRIP.


CHICAGO. April I0.-when asked tonight
as 20 the object Of his Western trip. Ros-
well 2 Flower. Of New York. who Will he
q member Of the Fifty frst congress. said
There Is only one railway Journey tn the
country | have Eeref made. and that
is from Portland. Orexoa. 10 Bis
uzarek, OAK have special rtas9fss
sos wishing to Ia ske Tive trip 81 tsse present.
time There are 9ssetious that eahnof ee
investigated Ia Washington concerning
shss territory. and hope ia . trip. Fsrfsy
for piszsEre. 10 get some or1esBs3 ks0@ B
edge en several Important Qsesstoszs. Sew
erml hills asking for got eFnzEnt ssassfdy
for The development Of ~atsr storage 10
the zew states are nDw psD9susy assd there
IL : probability tast more VIII BE- Intro
dnEea yans 90 visit the canyons where u
"a proposed 10 create reservoirs and see f@r
smsself II TIC lsad aejsrsuf is E1H cxssd
by fhuse zssing congresx for aid II Is -,
aad only . Few private sn3fFsdEsasz sSe u
( ~ hsssezs:ed. Pr0yzsSe - Insist tEzt Ties
shall hAzzG their e4n SssefsAs<ss. Naen
8gs sa congress beipye. ] Eas shSe 50 q
% sexvsrs- eexnsr 81 NY knowfsssge q
ssle fsssoussoae PARK region. Ea2s ] ue
tasaes Ia tie sAsae " ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
4 eALooN-kRErER BosNCRD
Lively scenes at n pistsburg Prohi-
bitten Meeting.

pFzTsBCEG, April fa-ssm Small con-
iaessli one cf the rao<t exciting tenver-
snce meetings OF the prohibition cam
psisn to-pisht. He was denonncing the
lisnor-dealers IN very vigorous manner
~ ''Isw-breskev." when Jacob Keller. q
wsaIihv liquor dealer. objected
al ieree
s'YSn are liar" cried Keller The latter
heegs1e vesT 5eEaansfrasfxe. ard was finally
e5erted from the church. amid great ex-
esfexent Eesolnfsnrs were passed request
isg she eosri 90 refass Keller renewal Of
license.
0ae old lsdy heeR-ns 80 msch excited
thai she rushed Epoa Keller as he was
iearsug TIE church and s.rrck hlrc ia the
face with her Est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

a1s1aess1 Several nen who 0bSae.@a IA
Use sxrissio1 Of the nss.rues retired srssE
sar Ea@eszr after rs0fexta.sg.
nsAf conference was he'd Ay she re
kaoes and the foEacwlns Of f5r N1rely
ehszr1laa of she regular gsssnhlses1, xsesss
e5ssa tEtee az Alabama The nexrs<.s AMI
Snssee of this conference rsses
: ssf4rssely rafs as0rnin- Mx1y speeches
#sre made protesting against the
efforts ct certain white Espuelsrsns
resolutions were x1opssxs protesting ana
0eelar1aE that fhe negro constitutes the
psFSF "a Alabar4. A corn n1sfEtee Fxx aF,-
pasnfes1 70 present the resolutions fu Pres
adsns Harrison The cor ference az regular
ala Republicans prosested agairst the
Essefn p oI the Others - constitute party
and ayowea their purpose Of standing 81
fae negroes and the ed organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
The Spring Time Tnhles.

Sgw YoRg, April if.-The continental
time convention OF railroad men began its
closed cooFs. The chief object OF the con-
veufien viii be the selection Of date on
which the spfi NJ time tables shall 20 into
effect
The eonsenisca concluded ifz lnbcfx this
evening. and May II wns the date fixed for
the proper amoant 10 be paid for the uso
OF cars between the severas companies
was discussed at length, aEd II was fnnlly
decided TO adopt the rate oi " cent per mile
and 10 cents per day from JAnua l next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
TIES ON THE TRACK.
Second Attempt to Wreck Ohio
Passenger Train.

CANTON. o, April io.-Another aftemp:
to wreck the west-bouns limited vestibale
express on the Fort Wayne road was made
last night near Louisville, at the same
place that an attempt TO wreck the same
train was made last Tuesday night. An
employe of the road discovered the das,
tardly design just in time TO frustrate H.
{ pou inyesS gAts1a 10 fuAas thas several
railroad ties were securely strapped across
the rails. Knowing that the limited was
almost due and that he would not be able
to remove the ties before the train arrived.
he ran eastward along the track toward
the approaching train.
The engineer saw the signal of danger
which the employe waved, and applied
the brakes, bnt the train did not come 20 a
stop until IL struck the obstruction on the
track. The trainmen removed the ties
and the train proceeded without
any OF the passengers aboard knowing the
narrow escape they had from serious
SmaspuTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

NEw Sosx. April IL Tho sfexnes
CAaslahoochee arrived from Havana 10
day. three dass overdue, and in hatteses.
condition. She carried - rasseaSeFs.
saturday morning she struck heavy gale.
nsii AZ ole time covered the ds=sk 10 .
depth Of two feet EArsy Snatiay tatrning
giant waves In qalck succession swep II
me deekss ard nearly Swafapea the vessel
This continued ~ hours. dnring whleh 4
panic prevailed among tae passengers, The
vessel iYing-ta meantime and drifting.
The captain says Ii was the worst stofls
ne ever experienced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
Firemen Overcome by smol.e.

lILwAuKKE. April io-Fire in sangor &
Roekwelrs wood works establishment to-
night developed dense ANA pe.
culiar smoke. to which two
thirds of the members OF the
fire department sHccnmhed. Out OF 80
men not over 80 would be available II
another FIRE occurred tonight Forty had
70 be sent home and five are now ia the
hospital, bat all are expected 10 recover.
The loss is $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
An Iowa City Deiuasa.

AiSSEarsa1S. Apsii lo.--A grs1aH.
special from cressoa, Ia. sasss TAas
morning report reached this city that ex.
President Cleveland had heen zsSaxIsnasesi
last ntgSE by . easaFe1 porter q A Pililmaa
car eetwsea Philadelphia aud New York.
tae report wAx generally believed
90 be true and created iatcn,ss ssar-
roF snsi excitement Fsags we're disasaxgss
81 hsIs-raass. aud not nnEsl dispatches ~.
ratsd from Chicago denying the gekGss
was the suspense ended. The AaaS we're
raised 90 shs Top OF the masss ansi tasess
was Ereas rejoicing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

wasnfssrcS, April Ie--Rear Admiral
T-henas II. PsfserS0a. rsstesz. died las.
Might FROM exhsassioa coasaa Eent ap0ra
furr illness. The fazeTsi viElisks place 10
raaxrnw.
fTharuss n Patterson SIS hrrn in New
fgFss as MAJ 40 Az Tie ags of lS sc en-
eerkxf ths nsxy asa msdSbfpsasB. When
tie war hsekr ear he Wass us1feDant
n.rEaz AeCtesi isA = csssa zas sssks 81 he &rraF
0f fsse Pssagnae. Patfxrxen re-opersteS
aim hsEn, sFd Asteg he 8slaieSs5 TcEssssn
"a The earTurw 81 klssekssse-fHnaess He
A-easSe seFsos @ sScer of tssu asts5sss bso&A-
assp OF hsz sessaa IN EeAs He wms eSna-
sssSeneti sapsasa IN iNt&. EnzrssoSioFs IN
! ISL. essEn Esa anS.xd rhe asshiDNs0a navy
vsrsi. became rear admiral sG Es7s aa3 y -
retired Ia sSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
PosToFFICE PLACES.
Vacant sineesres and People willing
10 Riil Them.

WASHINGTON. April i0.--The contest for
the position of superintendent of foreign
mails in the postoffice department is be
coming spirited. The salary attached to
the Office is 1890 per annum. and the fact
that the new superintendent wiz attend sn
important postal congress in Europe dur.
ing the year created unusual Interest
among applicants.
The present appointment clerk of the
first assistant postm aster general. f. c.
Fowler, IL mentioned as q probable sue.
cessor To Joseph Roy, chief clerk OF the
department, who has resigned.
IL is believed Joseph :. stuart. OF Islfaose,
for many years posteffiee inspector. Will
be appointed chief inspector, 10 succeed
Mr. West resixusd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

DETROIT, April le.--I5ght snows and no
heavy rains duriug the past winter. have
resulted in the most remarkable drought
this spriug that The lumber wo<,ds Of
Upper Michifan have ever experienced,
10 be hoated TO the mills below, ars, hung
up because there is not enough ws.ter IN.
the streams 10 Goat them Heavy aud con.
,lnHal rains alone will be able to set loose
this winters cut, and thus keep the mills
going the season through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
smuggiers or nlgh Art.

NEw YORK. April 10. Treasury Ageast
stmmens and an assistant spent several
hours this morning in the art rooms ag
Alagd & sons. whose smuggling operations
have kept the custom house busy sf Late
what the morning search revealed sifa-
mons refused 20 staie. bus that fhcr, have
been important developments OF late q
certain. he says the case looks darker
against Aiard & sons as the Investigation
proceeds. and he dspaores the fact that agfe
of the drm Is not within reach of United
Ssafas law. IL viii be weeks before tha
case Is fully Investigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
RHODE ISLANDS SENATOR.
Ex- x-Cangressmaa Nathan r. Dixon
Takes the Vacant seat

PROVIDENCE, h l.. April le.-Ia Joint as
semhly to-day the Legislature chose
Nathan r Dixon United states senator.
Nathan Fellows Dixon e.Jases OF m IL
lustrians family. His father aud grand
father bore the same name The grand
fatssr wss United States senator from
Rhode fsiaEd Had the fasafF raesaber ol
Congress for several terms usxon "a .
lawyer, and has been = member OF the
state seaate since Is5A he was raembe,
Of Congress IN lSSa 10 OIL millionaire Jong
than hace's unexpsFed terns IN fEe House
and now. ssngulaFag enoRglI, be takes tas
seat ia the senate yAesIed by Cn2re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

PAKEKsssrKc. W. Vs.. April le-Iae
r,eouse 0f TyIer CT unty. siaDg TIE Esisroad.
are unneh exssteza over Ehe appearance q 3
Gen mad d0~s. Last Fri 3sy ; d1sg owae.i
~ caps. HeGdersaa veal razzi- Ehkf
Il efst Il 2trxcxesl sAe suzAaaz On lanSsssn =
faTsa. gaAa@on wrEs cat 20 Gkfepxi kfs
sss,ek. AID euetsesisd sn hsktinE the oTrss
%. ne mad aasznal then started scrnsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
Emhexrling = san.,llI.

cHgboYsaSs Aprii 10. Tho tug Downing
and cousorts, with Males Bros sawmiii
aboard, are reported fast IN the ses al
DFnmmond's bay. sheriff MeDeuhle and
n posse arrived here this ynorning aad
shortly sfter left on the tag for Drum.
mond's bay ss1 will serve warrants, Of a,
tsehlnent No attention win be paid 10
tue wrifs, however. As the Maiicss Bros.
men greatly oiinaSaber those OF the sheriff.
IL is not likely thar an ATTEMPT isill be
made. 30 take forcible possession OF tho
vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
THE BooDLE roo BULKY.
A New Jersey Bank Resenged on a
Neighbor-

PnrLADgLPHIA. April i0.-The refusal OF
the City National bank OF salem. \. j., 10
accept certain terms of exchange offe red
by the woodsiown, y. j., National
bank has involved those institutions
in war which has assumed comical as
pect As the Salem bank receives on de-
posit daily a large number of woodstown
cheeks. q messenger Is dispatched to tie
latter place, eight miles distant. twice a
week to receive the money for the same
In order 10 punish the salem people the
cashier imported from Philadelphia thous-
and OF dollars In silver coin, counted out
in bags, TO meet these checks semi. weekly.
Messenger Powell. whom the saiefn
bank sent down last week, protested,
whereupon the cashier yesterday. when
Powell appeared with s3s0o In checks,
wheeled out the money IN wheeibarrow
to the middle of tha bank and dumped the
whole amofnt loose on the door, compel
ling Powell to count ont the entire amount.
When bags were asked for in which 70
carry the money % Salem the cashier 20
liteiy responded that banks were not In
the habit OF furnishing patrons with
purses. Powell sent back for q wagon aad
an armed guard 10 assist him In the trans.
p0rtation of his burden. The war con
tinnes, and is the topic OF conversation OF
citizens OF the TWO towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
JENNY CARNEY IL THERE.
II Jack Nesuliae visits Engisne
He VIII Have to Fight

SRw Yo3K. April IA sahle dispatch
received from London to-day states that
the announcement oi Jack MeAulsfse Is
projected trip abroad hss made
amise q stir emong the followers OF
Jenny Carney Carney SAYS HeAnliffe
<ill have 30 fight hisa II be comes 20
LONDON. an3 Offers 10 neet hlEn according
20 London prize ring rules for 1900 aud
the diamond belt. eEl 5ieuasss OF the light
weight championship OF the world, Row
held hy MekuAffs, or for puFse 8s 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
A LOYAL LEGION FEAST.
Ohio Commsndery Banaaets the
National Congress.


CINCINNATI. April 1o.-Over $50 members
of the Loyal Legion sat AZ hanq uet 81 the
Gibson house tonight. given by the Okio
eommandcry in honor OF the Legal Legion
congress, which Is In session here. capt
G. cadle, Jr., delivered the address of well
come 70 the congress OF order, Tor the Ohio
commsadery. and Bfeyet- Nasor-(sen- Ruth
eTfarn Is. Hayes. president ni the congress.
responded. The fossss and responses were
IS foslowe. s'uur Future Array aud navy. .
MsiuF Gen. Jacob u. Cox, uf Ohio.
nfnsisdsr. "Tse Old YeFmoat
Brigade RFia.-Gen. L. A. Grant.
OF Minnesota. The Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the Unite q
sfafes." " Msiof W. Ii. lambert, of Pennsyl-
yania: The Baby CommHEaersex of The
Last QaEarcunisi," Breget ldeat=C0i W.
II. srnedheTg OF CaHfornis; Massachusetts,
IA Ohio." Bresei Msjas-Gen. Edward w.
Hineks Of Massachusetts: ''soIdier and
Citizen" Lieut. Jss. l. High Of Illinois.
'.The Battlefield" G. p. MaadeFson OF
Nebraska
Letters OF Tegret were received fruzzi
President Harrison. Gen. Sherman. senator
sherman. SECRETARY Proctor, Secretary
Rssk. Secretary Tracy, Secretary Noble,
Judge ". q. Gresham. Gen. J. ". S1tsosiel6
and Gen. y ager swayne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

MissEAroLIs, April ia Triomsas's .
Winnipeg special says; Gabriel pumont.
The half-breed and right.hand man of
the late Louis Riei in the Northwest
rebellion few years ago. and
who saved his neck by escaping to the
United States, has been arrested by the
Dominion government lie says lse will
go 10 Paris and there appeal TO his French
compatrlots for aid IN libcratina tile half
breeds of the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

DrHlix. Apssi 10. % Brten's appeal fron
his sentence Of six rnonths imprisonmeut
sEas heard 10 day and tse sanse1ee was ~
duesA He 1ill be Feieazed May u.
Fa;ber Morris and Father Gun riraham
vfsre to-day seafenf ~ at Nanagh e two
na0ntsss Imprisonment nsfasr the erieaee
sct without hard sabor They Appealed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

LosDos, April io.-Masdsn. solicitor
general for Ireland denied in the cons mons
tss-day that the Marquis of f1ondosderry In
tended o resign the Office of lord.iiessfen-
ans OF Ireland.
IL r. probable the Easi Of Cadoxnu win
sacceef Lord Londonderry Ia the event AZ
flsrMufgw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

the ecnnsry sSaag she ra5arrai. astae smg
sd hssfs gts<S. AnrssS cssws ard c1sry
lvsag tla5ag wsshsa Feasta. a natnner al
srsae4 F1en startsd after X Alter d -ra az
t4ghs szzEaes fney easae ap VITA Nmsl kalles1
=. TIE county Is now believed 81 he full
os hsszsa animals. aal great nssezssuess Is
ieis among fae asopss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
Pasteur,s aa,,i.,t- kt,ler r.tl.,

SYDsEy. n. ). ~ April le--Ths cosa-
niistee appointed 20 Investigate the dis
coyeTy Of Past@ar for the determination Of
rabbits have snsfie report that they found
the rabbits which had been inaculased
wifA the vsr8s of ehiekrn cholera a
which bal sateR fesd which had been In
fscted wish the virus. died. bat taas the
disease was communicated By oEe rabbit
f,s auxtfhtr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

Ngw YoRK. April Richard 4. FoS
received the following this sz0yassg from
the California Athletic clnh I'VE viii
make purse af SSeNo toE the Reagan and
ISs,rEEssey match. answeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

Jackson. Cal, April lev. Psrbcrry.
aged GO. was found dead on tse porch u
his cabin, near Volcano. Enud nJ. One
hand was nearly severed al the wrist, npd
wound on the forehead and cut behsnd
the shoulder indicated that he WAS fnnr-
fGrEsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
An ARABS aoHr err.
General Eas Aiais.s Head sent 60
suaktm.

suAKIs, April IA messenger lust re-
turned from Eharseum brings letter from
slsten Bey aaa mcmbefs Of the ca hosIc
usisston. lie also hrsnKs the supposed
head os Ras Ala .. the Abyssinian seneysl.
uho Is said 20 have been ALLIED ia bAtfls ss
Gaiiab. The head In n present from I
khnHfa 20 fEe governor nf 4nakfns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
sIaves Prom Enelana IntercNnted

SEw YORK. April io.-In Castle eiarcen
this afternoon six English boys, passengers
on the steamer Wyoming, were detained
on the charge that they had been hired ia
England By a man named Kew. to work ON
his brothers ranch in Iowa. The boys will
probably be sent back to England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

sYDsKY v =. w.. April io---The bn6eee
f0f the coming year sss presented IN
parliament to-day The governments pr9~
Fosss 60 asaellsh al specific duties ard I'm
fsss direct taxation In their stead The
raeasure u adopted win 80 Ent0 effect q
the beGinninK Of the new seAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

wAsH1SsTus. April ia--fsfess1sns Harrf-
snnss heslfn % Ereatgs inpsosrs. He.hss
sseSsa<d nst 20 take sFs TFeBasrd sA3s On
tie Chesapeake
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

comes OF dllIgent, conscientious study.
Il don't believe you'll ever want to
visit my school again, Aunt Laura"
said Elsie, coming to her in the even
ing with tears in her eyes, NO, ]
know you never will. II | corlt only
have known You were coming, vou
would havr seen what a good lesson ]
should have had.
II wanted TO see you Just as Won are,
Elsie; not Us when You prepare for
company
And YOU saw me" said Elsie,
mournfully, "a careless, idle little
girl And You'll never forget it of me.
no matter if l turn right oRpnd and
do my very best oftcr this. hasSoull
never. never let Coas in Helen tcinc
to go to school with me row
Why. my dear little girl said Aunt
Laura, putting very tender arm
around the little rcuitCnt, edo YOU
think | never do wong myself. never
need to repent and seek forgiveness.
that | should be so hard as that on
yuu2"
"Oh, Aunt Laura" said Elsie, very
earnestly, I'm going to tum over y
new leaf. as mamma SAYS, really and
truly. I'm going to show Won and
mamma how hard am going to try to-
lin r'ght-I mean just because it is
g6nc' And if | do, perhaps in another
wear You'll let Cousin Helen come
Elsie, said her aunt. with smile.
If | should tell you ! had 50 much
faith in your promise that | would l":
Helen come next term, what would you
say
"Oh--that You are the dearest Aunt
Laur7, in the world, and that il would
make me try a great deal harder than
If you punished me by not letting her
come"
think Aunt Laura way was n geo :
way, don't yoH? Sydney Dagtc. IN
Ne interior.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-21

All at once came the tragedy. 10
the lett OF the English and on oar
right the head of the column of cuirHs-
ricrS reared with a fearful clamor.
Arrived on the Ridge, wild. furious aud
running to the annihila.ion of the
squares and cannon, the cuiussiers saw
between them and the English a ditch
a grave. It was the sunken road 81
Obain. It was a fiightful moment.
There was the ravine, unlocked :,1r,
gaping before their very horses feet,
two fathoms deep between its banks
The second rank pushed in the first
and the third pushed in the second.
The horses reared, fell backward
struggled with their feet i'll the air,
heaping up and oyerturning their rid
ers. There was no power to retreat;
the whole column was but a proiectile /;
the momentum gathered to rush tho
English crashed the French. The pit
Hess ravine still gaped till it was filled
Riders, horses, rolled in together pell-
mel, mangliug each other, making
common flesh in this gulf and when
the grave was full of living men the
rest rode over them and passed on.
Almost third of Dubois brigade
plunged into this abyss. - World NJ al
;'eHtltre.