davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-15

That imischeSious ~youngster, Peaks Bad
Boy IL at .Proctor's Theatre this week,
and his many friends are visiting him In Goodly
numbers TO pay bin homage, His numerous
relations are with him, ~ usual, and contribute
largely TO the entertainment. Ed ]. Heron Is,
a. rsuel, the, bad boyi John Princle the Jonas
The balance Of the cast 10 good.
MANAGER Brnce's benefit on MONDAY evening at
the Grand Theatre was financially 4 success,
though there was no small amount Of disEatis.
faction expressed. by some in the audience,
OWING to the fact that \ number of attractions
advertised to appear did not show mp. Austin's
All Star, Specially Company IL this weeks attrac.
tlon and numbers among its members some Of
the c~leverest people on the vaudeville stage.
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Satur-
day, evening an entertainment will, be given
under the auspices Of the Florence Nightingale
Association at, the Simpson. NJ. +. Church,, at
which a varied programme will be offered. The
principal event Of the evening will be the oxhi-
Sition drill by q special body Of men from the
concert by Cappas Seventh Regiment Band,
The entertainment II for the benefit OF the
Children's Ward, Methodist Episcopal Hospital
-Seney Hospital.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

make the most Of his sudden good fortune
and take the rest and peace that had come to
him In his middle age philosophically.
He rested all his hopes upon his boy now.
The girls would get S~wOstheartS and make
good marriages, and WI would come back
and be his right hand and take his place
Vhsn he died.
How proud his poor wife would have been
to see her dear ones happy and prospsrous
again. As he Hat in his beautiful dining
room In the evening and smoked his cigar.
Johns eyes rested lovingly on his two pretty
daughters, but they would now and then
The evening world., 1889-05-15
WAR IN SUMATRA.

The Dutch Garrison At Kdi Has TIVE Severe
Battles with Natives.
icy CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AsSooIArIoN.l
LONDON, May ia despatch from Penang
announces that war has broken out again In
Atcheen, Sumatra. between the Dutch and the
Malays.
The natives in immense number made an at
tack on Ed. q port on the coast Of Atchesn,
which was held by q small Dutch garrison.
Two assaults were made.
The first was repulsed after hard fighting.
In the second the garrison was nearly over
powered by numbers, but fought with despera-
ton and finally succeeded In driving OF the
The slender garrison lost five killed and twen-
ty-ive wounded. The Malays left 100 dead on
the ground.
Reinforcements have been sent to Ed.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
II.

The girls were a. delighted at the idea Of
having their brother back - they were at
Their altered circumstances When Willie
went away Lizzie was only nine and Polly
was only seven; nine years IL long time.
and they could only Just remember him.
Mr.. John Orpington-" John OrpinGton,
SSq''" a. he now was-Soon settled down TO
ms new condition. When one has once been
iIeh and lived a life of ease IL iSnot very hard
uogo back to ones old habits. But the lesson
- tho bitter past had not been thrown away,
Ma AE. orpington determined that he would
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A Willy Scheme.

-FT
Mr.. A. N. Cox, q Duluth manufacturer of
broomS, il q practical promoter of matri-
mony:. he has announced to his employees
that all who are unmarried on the LIST of next
month will be dismissed, while all who are
married will be given higher wages. Perhaps
Mr.: Cox wants to increase the consumption
Of his wares. Unmarried people have no use
for brooms.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Friendly Advice.
tTrom LoHdOa Punch.

~ sayi You have improved that foot these
last few weeks! I should 20 on drawing the
human foot. and nothing else, II l were you.
Brown-anyhow for another two or three years
or So"
oh thanks awfully-And then ?"
"Why, then you might be u shoemaker. you
know. and get al honest lIyingI'
The evening world., 1889-05-15
PARIS AFFECTED BY THE STRIKES.
A Coal Famine Ma Cut or the City's
Light and Fuel.

Light and Fuel.
q tBY CABLE TO TIE PRESS Nkws AssocIATIoS.l
LONDON, May 1b.-Although rioting has
abated, the strikes continue to spread in North
ern Germany.
In Westphalia strikes are declared at mines
hitherto undisturbed.
The non-production Of coal is beginning to
have its effect, and in Paris, which depends on
the WeBtphalian mines for its supply, q coal
famine, il feared. which would result, first, In
the failure Of the ,gas supply, and would next
affect . hundred industries.
In his fifteen minutes interview with the depu-
tation OF Westphalien strikers yesterday, the
exhorted them to avoid riotinG and
ised them protection As long as they keep the
peace.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Merchant-Wbat is your line?
The Cure EasIIy Applied.

"~"'0E EEEV
IFToEi the Chicago TribuHs.
Mrs. Cahokia-Alfred, l have been reading
about the hot air treatment for weak lungs,
and l think I should like to try It.
Mr.. Cahokia (struck by q happy thought
All right, Esmeralda. This IL April. Next
month 10 May. Wen spend the whole month
right here In st. Louis.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
swipdIod the Chief Jusuee,. Daughter.

CHICAGO. May Is. - ChieftJustice Fuller's
daughter, Pauline, who lately eloped with young
Aubsry is out q Hve-dollar bill through the
scheme Of q very clever swindler. A man who
called on Mrs. Aubery said there was a valuable
package for her nc the CuStom&House on which
delivered. She gave the fellow So, and her hus-
band later gave her $40 with which to pay the
balance b., 2 nc n when the %Sa9 brought %0r the tn package;
the balance.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
FELL WITH AN ELEVATOR,
The Rope Broke and Young Gsodson Wa
Dashed Down Four atories.

Arthur Goodson, eighteen years old, OF 27e
Baltic street, Brooklyn, received internal
Injuries this morning through the break
which ~precipitated him from the fourth story to
the ground floor.
An ambulance was. summoned and an 4ambu-
lance surgeon attended to the injured man.
II. was thought advisable to leave the patient
in the building, and he was not removed to the
hoRDitAl.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A klalnlaan ClnIh.

A Stainless Cloth.
fFroBa the Nsp Fork Weekly
Jinks-I called at your boarding house to-
day and saw the table nearly set for dinner.
and I must say things looked very neat. 1
never Jaw o whittier table cloth to my life.
Blinks-Eo, she doesn't make her tea, cof-
fee or soups strong enough to stain.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
FROM
ELRMiNa BROS,
HKLENA. n. r. Jan. 20. 1888.

HELENA. n. T.. Jan. 30. 1888.
fLRMNa Bros.
GENTLEMEN: I have taken . great many OF DR. q.
McLANR's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS and find them to
be wonderful pin-An that you claim for them. They
act like . charm In case Of bniOuSnSSs. alex hsAdAohs.
uJ~SsntSry, 30. MRs. HRMRY WmELxMAM.
Box o5A
Cure sick headache, biliousnSHS. liver complaint.
dySpspSiA heartburn. indigestion. malaria, 'pimplsS on
lace and body, impure blood. &o., BY using regularly
DR.. o. MoLANE's CELEBRATED LIvKR PILLa, prepared
only BY Fleming Bros, P~ittSburG. Pa. Price 90 OsntA
~: O. MctANE'S LIVER PnLS. prVp1FCd By Fleming
limitations oftSS name NOLAN. spelled diSsTsntiy, but
q q the game pronunciation. Always make sure Of
wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Two Little RIren.

Fire at 100 Sheriff street, In BoardmAn 4
Cuttings tailor shop and n. sibernA'S tailor
shop this morning. did 81, 900 damage.
A ehed on the new Aquequet at One hundred
and Fortieth street, burned this morning. Loss
$500.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
San Randall ConvaIovcIna.

ESPECIAL TO rHE EVENING woRLn.I
WARRINGTON. May 15.-Sam Randall il on the
rapid road to recovery, and expects soon to be
out again. His sickness has lasted several
The evening world., 1889-05-15

Tive Hundred and Fifty Children Confirmed.
Two hundred and fifty children were con-
firmed by Archbishop Corrigan at the old cath.
edral In Mott street this morning.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
AIbert,s score CLIMBING.

IsFEoIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
SAN FRASoIsCo, May 15.-The score in the
si&.day match ut / o'clock this morning was AZ
follows: Albert, $50; Guerrero, 43S: CroZier.
<O2; Peterson, 371; Campana, 317.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
II MAY he So.

IRON he LowsH Citssn.l
Brightly-Do you know why. people are
never stuck uD in Autumn
Dullard-Cant say that / do.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pride always goes be-
fore a fall,
The evening world., 1889-05-15
B. M. CoWPERTHWAIT g. CO.,
1913 TO EOS PARK ROW,
-EsTABLIsHED 1901

ESTABLISHED 1907
Are now showing the largest and
best assortment of CARPETS, in
all the latest patterns and color
ings, and at prices lower than v
before. Their assortment Of PAR
LOR, CHAMBER and DINING
ROOM Furniture isvery extensive,
and the quality of their goods will
prove very satisfactory. Terms
made to suit.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
THREW HERSELF BEFORE A TRAIN.
a Distraeted Brooklyn Woman saved from
Death by Her Husband.

Mrs. Kate Leeh, thirty years old. living at
2s6 Stays street, Brooklyn, attempted to CON-
init suicide this morning by throwing herself in
fropt Of an approaching train OF the south Side
diyision OF tho Long Island Railway, in
Williamsburg.
Her husband saw her go ont OF the house and
followed her. He rescued her from her perilous
position He took her to the Sixth Precinct
Station House, whore a charge Of attempted sui
glide was made against her. Mrs. Leeh says she
II tired OF living and wants to die. She 10 be-
The evening world., 1889-05-15

10y CABLE TO TUE PRESS NEws ASSOCIATION
LONDON, May ia heavy bull operator,
whose name is withheld for the present, has
failed.
He dealt principally in South Africans. but
had extensive transactions in British rails and
Crank Trunks.
He has absconded. leaving his Affairs in con-
fusion.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
FAILED AND ABsCONDED.
[BY CABLE TO TUE PRESS AEws ASSOCIATION.

A Bull Operator on the London 'ChanGe in
TrOubie.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Good Iden.

tFToH The Boston Courier
Youth-Can you give me anything TO do,
sir2
MerchAnt-Wbat is your line?
Y.-Clerk. sir.
M.-Clerkp Why. clerks are o drug in the
labor market Just now.
Y.-They arep Well IL that's the case / had
better look for q job as a drug clerk.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
Ne1O anal Curious Novelette, of Contempt
T0MeOMS life.
BY THE AUTHOR OF, "'osTLER JOE"
BY THE AUTHOR OF "'oSTLER JOE"
sYNoPsIs on FIRsT oHAPTER

YNOPBB o. EISr oHAPTEh
sS S@F: oE Esssaa. AT 81 a. ' ssis F sr 81 H sss.A : Hsssa L ;s aT %sD%%S S s%S e $$ s. aSS"TRE% III % %E
The evening world., 1889-05-15

BUSINESS NOTICES.

CARPET CLEANING-T. NJ. STEWART, 326
9TH ave. send for circular; telephone call 1875 2lSt st..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

nasng Just received as large and compe invoice o Hack
rapcs = we1c ever shown ii the city this veek viii oxr
gsal Inducements m al grades Of Black Drrs Fabrics
Sin Warp and Wool Henr;etfas from the era,,<, s s s
priessiey & Co, Bradford England
Thesc goods b far the most desirable and CO..
mourning any dess fabrics Il The ,lee sa 80
often used in combination with crane S
Also Presleys Black Shaded str;rp< Vel p,.~ 49,,
Cords, and many other Of his new weaves
We have also received d.ninc he ras ,,e-. ,. ~; =
Regatta and Pea Dc soie silks These the most serscable silks
now on sale and especially desirable they neither Split pull
crush
The staple brands of Black Rhadames surah S;Iks s.,
e VIII be included IN this sale Sican Bantnes and Luse
Alpacas IN every style and grade
The great redeeming quality these goods have ease with which
n are kept clean and free from dust On this account during the
coming months will be more than satisfactory 70 she wea
As We constantly receiving the novelties in DIV Goods
Fancy Goods and Gents furnishings consider Gun sock IS com
plete as any house the coast
We are always pleased to show our stock
" ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21
OATH BET0RE A NOTARY.
IL is Not valid In United states Land
rauera

WASHINGTON. May N.-Thc opinion os
the United States supreme court ID the
case OF the United stktes vs.. John ID. Hail,
wss today the snbiect Of earnest discussion
among officials OF the general land Office.
One OF the ppinfk At issue was that Hall
hA made oath before q notary public.
Tn Supreme court decided that where xn
OATH Is required by United states statnta
the oath can be administered only by 81.
ofsieer Of the United states. hence . notary
public, being q state of<scer. cannot sd
minister an cath to United states officials
except where the statutes specifically state
thai the cath nsay be made before suen
state official.
This opinion. II Il believea. seriously
affects the sfaSzzs Of more than isk3 900 cases
erai and once Deputy mineral surveyors
the correctness OF their state menfx before
large number Of cases under the general
the general land Office, where anal prs,af
was nos made before fhe officer seslgnase!
hy the Law for the purpose. Where DO
osher error wax found. shey have been IL
loved 10 20 10 patent This possry was
frss adopted By Secretary Villas The
opinion OF the supreme cosrs has created
alarm. and . request for Interpretation Of
seetfen aSS Of the revised statutes has
been senf 10 Assistant Attorney General
Shields. with particular reference 20 tie
xupvasae eoasf decision and sts effects
rpoa pending cases IN the general land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21
POST BUILDING


quote following from West
m Journal ct
wf6n
~
knd"
Rhine
the an1
OF
wih smIy
sess
af white genug
e shoarh ~ russs himself
81 that the Ei o.
Wild
r. which go bs rapidly Fshea g sopetn ~
nr1re anas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21
FAMINE IN SAMOA.
The fillers Of tlss Soil 1T wAr-kim-
befly Wants 20 Give Suecer.

WASHINGTON. May %. Commodore
Walker, who Il asiing secretary OF the navy
t1siay received che following dispatch from
Captain Farqnhar. ahe commanded the
Trenton
s.sAs FnAxafsco. May o. Arrived
R1rktDn. bound for Mare Island sfth Cap
tain Far9nhaf EicufannntS Brown, keafay
and Scott, Passed Assistant Ensiz
sfccrx Main, Gala and Matthews.
Chaplain MeAllisley, Assistant BHfS
gron White, Baatssaisf hicfAuEhlin.
Carpenter FsTnozd. safimakes Boutwell,. o.
the Trenton. IIsEienants Gonliu. Wilson.
Culver, Entigus Gibbou aud Heath. Ehief
Eu9iexer Greene, Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Webster. surgeon Harvey. Of the Van.
dalia. Ensign Field, OF the Nipsic. 3oa
men from the Trenton, and l4l from the
fnnfAiin. Seven officers and seventy six
men were left at Samoa to fnssh The work
OF the wreekiuz. The admiral Wishes
steamer sent Tor them. The steamers
from Auckland are convenient IL the de-
paffmeuf can arrange to have them call a.
Apis. Tne Admiral has issued proclsmar
tion 70 the EArn8afx advising peace. The
armies afe tfizhanafnx 20 6uxif the aciion
81 the Berlin conference.
There IN famine asaong the natives,
caused by destruction of crops during the
recent hurricane. The admiral requests
authority 70 issue rntuus TO them. / am
ordered % Warrington and win start ~
soon - possible FAhoEHAR.H
some time must eiapse bEfore the next
mail steamer leaves fer samoa. Authority
necessary to enable Admiral Kimberly 20
issue rafSons eaanot be sent Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

BEKaaH. May 30.-Pfiuee Eismark's
speed, In the reseisstax on saturday sas
ia his Old bressisword style lie eo1a-
pared the socialists 70 the French.
ready 10 strike wbcnever fhey grew
strong essougis. lie referred e. fhc
rashness 81 the tnieh&taz in sdIuisfinefais
kafi&ux ~ fnsmfsers, and said. I'VE did
Het fight the French IN ssftsrr 10 base cur
selves fnecusated with fourteen French
fneu The seeur between Prince Bis
sBssek end herr Richter Is the sole topic
ui conversation in political fircses. In
cua1ea1suce ~ Primes Blxmarck's remarks
fhe I.Ebsfasx have resolved not o. attend
the trEsfhRpfeEl 20 he eissn by lie ehAss
ceflor. when Herr Richter uttered the ex
siamnfinn which aroesed the ksfa of tsx
ehAnseii0s, fhe lastxr. turning nagrssy ~
wards the Libtfai members ard pointing
his hn2ef at fletn, said II DO moi kn9M
" 5 af fks pifgi refers Ia. fsst ! regard IL ss
eu exprFs ion Of the hatred you essitle
faen hare borne me for years. A. : ksss rlss
flan ean packet it bslE as ehanse.sfr
ns long - ! stand here 1 VIII ssrike )
striker and inssslt su insult<f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

WILLARD REFUSES PROXIES.
Talk af = Cempremioe Between the
Traneconttnontal Fac1a0ns.

NEW fossk. May A-The seBSati0a
eau~d BY the corner IN Oregon 4 Trans
eontfnensal stock last wtck apprared ID be
gradually dying on. today. but both par
ties e the contest Cor eentrol kept the IN
feresi alive by manipulation for the pnr-
pose Of liquidation. II Is rnnanrssi that i
tumprpsnise had been arrived at by which
the Union Pacific viii continue to pay Il 8
per cent. dividend on Oregon Nasigatiffs
stock and retain eontral, This would
eliminate all bitterness from the election
and leave nothing for the Wizard party To
tight for.
ON TIE STOCK ExcHASsR.
On the st0ck exchange 0rvxoH q Trans
continental opened 3 per cent higher, but
tell sharply 70 Sstk . decline Of Oh, while
cash sales were made at A. to IS. and seller
four days at az. In the afternoon the stock
was tiscidesily heavy selling forced tho
price down 10 80, q decline of s per aoft.
from the opening Willard Was offered
aoo9 shares with proxies BY Governor Amrs
Of Massachusetts,, but declined 10 bur fheEa.
While Oregon 4 Transcontincntal stock
Max being sold, brokers Identified with
Wizard bsssskl Northern Pacific heavily
and caused an advance al 25z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

ssntlizses IL :h< knzAnlocx Enas4 hat sRrre
cref he 5a1a - The c<<&n waves sa<Se
Aza1n5z the saere- xAex Arc TIE <s-orr
men A<aiu<< vhon ne ~ iraa - ssa<
x4enek tree Mxy xVxsx seff&cnsS AasI -
1Q0 1Hx ~ 1ye<e1 to Saxaas.
HE Iu<ted S<e1ez II as1. q zz9 = 1
Know. "a eenyxussoa w4zA fhe a<hk< f1ra
xsSafx poE<es nn3 can assare ron tha3
~ {Af - she b aAsc hAr ef1arss viii u gll-
rxted - ahtnSE tAe<e p0znt< tha< wIlI 81
r1Hce And pFsz1S<c tae snf&fxs1 ~ al
se1ea n essry s<snee< ezza the evils thai
lave hes<<ptsfe x2sl<Ee1 tAr eQssu<rr wlsA
g npf cxt1nxusSAed q least he 1anninsaAe<l
Have Atrtfores Keod hea<s TIE cas- 81
xess and F'e&ce ard pscxr<ysfv i nos IS fax
4Hays hp Is ceHsiux Ike the <.Akn. can
~ se<a htIare the rising az fhe xsn. a
sssps oz xeur 2efSex wzf he farWar<zs<l hy
the Hrss mafi 10 Wnxh<Exsoa Tor fhe lnfer-
sazEscR It The s&yx<nuens Trn<<inx thai
yea msy have gea1 nexIth aad shas ypa
tally year shesaieat servMzt-
-. A KfxHExxx
Esss Asnirsl. 6 4 *. On the rassisc ssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

New fczE. Nay ao--strve fresiis. the
bridge Jumper. Jumped oser Fss<sie falls
thsx uaxuinx and came OF wstheas &azz
age rssr the pass three rspntas Brodfc has
entertained the icea that Il wsk necessary.
- rfxas the ate ssxa Patch BY Saxz sag
from sofze oE the rsaexx from wEseh The
latter snmpe5
Atzeut EsreA Bresie wMps 10 Rochester
to tasap srom aenesse sxsss where F1teh
lazs Aax Hsz. but w&s sszss1Afzet, rs tlss
wAger Is sszzfy &Ee ke@s deep The scxxe nf
sozlxx 5ansp il enc uf TIE places where
Patch Asa fas1reG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

NEW Yoax, Nay 20.--Two pilots were
lost saturday night by the cutting down Of
pilot boat No s, the Challette Webb, By
the French steamer ~ Normandie, hound
out There we're eleven pilots on the
Webb. The men saved were pat on board
the c1nadef Efrurin aud landed ct staten
island. The men Lost were the boafkeeper
and the Oldest pilot on board The surviv-
ing pilots declare the fault for the collision
By which their boat was Lost Mss entirely
due 10 the reekiexsness Of the steamer
Nnfmandie's ofEicer in plunefBg At high
speed through thick fog, paying no atfen.
tion % the signals Of the Hash lights and
fog born on the pilot boaf. Captain Webb
and Boatkeeper Fitzgerald were the only
persons drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

scsASros. Pa, May 2o.-A severe
storm parsed eyer this city this afternoon.
At Clarks Green, & small village eight
miles north, the wind came on with fright
fuI velocity. blowing down trees, wrecking
small outbHildings and completely level
Ing 20 the ground dwellings III course of
erection Two large frame barns were
lifted from their foundations and shattered
70 pieces. Orchards were laid waste and
the fences torn down. No such cyclone
has been experienced in this region IN
years. No loss Of life is reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

New YogK. May 20-Thc new twin
screw steamer of the Hamburg packet
iifYe, the Augusta Victoria. has just com
pleted The fastest trip ever made across the
Atlantic by any steamer. The new Tacer
made the voyage from Hamburg to New
York. q distance Of 3,lsS miles, in days
from Fastnet 10 New York. Taking OF
four hours whieh the steamer was delayed
on the 18th and 18th because OF heated
journals, the aetllAi time between Fastnet
and sandy Heck light ship would be 5 DAYS
y hours, 30 minutes. or better than the
great voyage ef the new ocean greyhound
City af Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

wAsHIsoToS. May eo-The president to-
day made the following appointments
Receivers OF public moneys H. G.
Preekles of Delaware. at Folsom, N. NJ;
Frank Lesnet OF Sew Mexico, ct Roosevelt,
n. III. Registers OF land Offices: Wm p.
Alexander Of solo1ada. at Del Sorfe. Col
John III. Mills OF New Mexico. at Roosevelt,
Nm Indian agent. John Foster uf ny
omlDg. at the ShoShone agency, in
wyoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

NHex1lFYE. KY. Mag D.--foe 1hnrnfea.
= negro wgsB brusafly outraged little
aiaiis girl sew siRys sssss was taken fyUsn
JAsl ffsss morning ard IyErheG The eherk1
frssd 10 resist fise mo bnt wAs dsaxxsf3
ont ard rtsre fslaeed About hIs nsek when
ne wezx xeaea and handed over the keys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

wrLKEsBAaRE. Pa, May 20.-A terrific
wind sDd rain storm. which sftcrward
turned into cyclone. swept through the
Lackawanna valley this afternoon Many
harms demolished, and whole orchards
ruined. The houses occupied by Charles
Robinson and Charles White were swept
from their foundation and al the inmates
fNfslfxsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21

ssgII, enc of the weaishicsf ~ the coterie Of
big raEl.ers IN the NortEsweSi. died tonighr,
nffghss disease Mr Sas1der@sn WAS untsl
re<ently quite arffye In positicx. heiux ufae
af the besi known leaders 81 the Wisconsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-21
ONE BOAT STILL MISSING.
EIeven Of the Alaskan,s Men Gan-
0xo to Reach shorA.

PORTLAND. Mas m-T'he manager az the
orcgun Railway & Navigation Company
has received 4 asispasch from Empire Cify,
Coos county. announcing the arrival oE
James !. Metiarry, who left the Alaskan on
a life raft With fhrce other men. The 9TH
crs died A dispatch from Ya4uina states
thai enc of the AlslSkHnss boats came
ashore near Cape Perpufna with ten men.
Nothing has isren heard Of the other boat