davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14

women VITO have been cured.
You may call 1t faith-cure, or you may call
it the power Of God coming down in answer
to prayer; do not care what you call 1t; II
is fact The scofing sea captain, his heart
full o6 asf ana Sx
ing all tue time to evangelical labors, or all
the time he can spare from other occupations.
That is regeneration, that Is regeneration.
Man all made over again.
There Is your absurd doctrine Of vicari-
Gus sacrifice" say these men who have
chewed up the little book Of creeds and have
the consequent embitterad stomach. "Vicari-
Gus sacrluce Let every man suffer FOR MN.
self Why do want Christ to suffer for me
I'll suffer for myself and carry my own bur-
dens." They SCOT at the idea of vicarious
sacrifice, while they admire it everywhere
else except in Christ. People see its beauty
when a mother suffers for her child People
see its beauty when q patriot suffers for his
country. People see its beauty when a man
denies himself for friend. They can see
the beauty Of vicarious sacrifice In every one
but Christ.
A young lady in one Of the literary insti-
buttons was teacher. She was very reti-
cent and retired in her habits, and she formed
no companionships in the new position she
occupied, and her dress was very plain
sometimes it was very shabby. After
while she was discharged from the place for
answer to the letter discharging her from
the position, she said: "Well, If l have
failed to please, 1 suppose it is my own
faulkn She went here and there for employ
meut, and found none and in desperation
and in dementla she ended her life by suicide.
Investigation was made and it was found
that out of her small means she had supported
her father, eighty years Of age, and was pay
ing the way for her brother in Yale College
q, 70 fhn 1Fr1ief
was found that she had no blanket on
the bed that winter, and she had no fire
On the very coolest day o. all the
season. People found it out, and there was
I large gathering at the funeral the largest
ever at any funeral in that place. and the
very people VINO had scotfed came and looked
upon the pale face o. the martyr, and all
honor was done her; but it was too late.
Vicayious sacrifice. All are thrilled with
such instances as that. But many are not
moved By the fact that Christ paid His pow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Strikes Won't Establish Ii, Pow
derly Says.
SUNDAY CLOSING OF SALOONS.
The General Master workman Addresses
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
In Chicago.

CEIesso. Oct. 6-Fsve thousand peorle
were present Al meeting IL Central Music
hall this afternoon. the feature OF which
VAS an address by General Master Work
man Powderiy, OF the Knights OF Lshcr
The Sunday closing Of saloons was the
topsc announced for discussion. Mr.
Fo~deriy was greeted with q tempest OF
applause, and his remarks on sunday
Closing we're so emphatic and pointed as
10 elicit frequent outbreaks Of applause
irom even the most radical of his hearers.
he afterwards spoke Of the charges to
which be made so affective q reply AZ St
Louis He added that II any Chicago peo-
PIE were net satisfied he was perfectly will
ING 10 have them appoint committee of
three honest men 10 investigate h:s affairs.
On the iith inst. Mr.. Powaerly will go
TO Phlladesphia. where he will hosd con-
ference with the chiefs of the Federation Of
Labor. In regard to the manner OF present
ing the esght-hour question 10 the aext gen.
ersi assembly. Mr.. Powderiy says he
thinks, as he always has. that there should
De shorter working day than now, but
that II will never De brought about by
strikes, To his mind arbitration is the
only way. He thinks the federation is re-
eeding from its radical position on this
question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
BEATEN BY SALOON MEN.


~. Lotus. Oct. 6-~sAptEin p. 7. Slzttery
president Of the Merchants Elevator Con-.
pzav ard one of TIE most prominent and
wealthy c5t.xens ef 81 Louis. lies st his home
unconscious froa the effects Of brutal
beating received early this morning. Eear
tie corner esf Jefferson ard cass avenues.
Those implicated IL the affair tell mcst
peculiar story.
E1asrd klostermsn keeps grocery and
salpoa ~ ths corner named, and claims
that a. ! clock this morning kls wife
sAs awakened ~ NOISE. and saw 9 nan
walking toSar5 hsF iei without shoes. hat
o. coat She screamed and Kioslermsn snd
his bartender cane upstairs. They foana
s strange nan ~ the landing. Alexander
Hunt. wbo sas also n the ssloon. came ap
after thea, Gr4 told klosie-msn 20 tGrn
the rnxn over to hifn. This xss done snd
Elat heat the strange. wao proves 70 have
b~e8 Capt. S.st1eray. mest 5EataIlE, wind
iax zn 10 taroa ~ linn dosn sfzsrS. The
tr..u then followed h.1n OK or tne street
and bess bin IA terrible
manner. and when ihey had
pounded him sufficiently tkey took
hiza - 5 po1scs station. whers the sergeant
Immediately recognized hirn and seat for
physicians wb0 pronounced HE in5uTies
very dzBgerozs- Al parties con-
eS-nsl are under arrest. The
sssaaants claim thar slssserY rszer
spoke. evea before Hani h@gaa TO
beal liz. ss&tssgys missing clothes we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
GERMAN PIONEER DAY.
Celebrated With Speeches and Song In
ST Louis and RhIIadelphia.

ST. Lots, Oct 6.--German day vas OBJ
served here to-day with a will, and the
landing Of the pioneers OF the German i'm
migration watch took place Octo-
Der o. i6.3. was honorei by a
most harmonious reunion of all citi-
zens OF German descent, regardless Of
religious creed or political fealty. 1t is esti-
mated that 30 600 men were in the process
sion this afternoon. Many banners bore
the inscription. True 10 America. Proud
of Germany" A monster meeting as
sembled in the music hall Of the exposition
building tonight, where patriotic speeches
were made and a musical programme
rendered by the German singing societies
OF the city.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6---The 2Sth ami
versary o; the landing Of the German pion-
eer settlers in Philadelphia was celebrated
this afternoon by large meeting at the
call Of the German societies. At Marshall
and Spring Garden streets address were
made In German and English. Over 400
people we're present. The musical portion
OF the programme was rendered by large
orchestra under the direction of Paul
S0ntz and chorus 81 30 male and 80
female voices, representing the principal
musical societies of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
CEoNIS AND ANTr-CRoNIN.



fenians Growing Fierce.
PHiLApELrHTa, Oct. 6-Four members of
the executive Committee OF the Gamma
Gael who represent the Cronin faction as
opposed to the Nationalist faction, have
issued a call for convention TO
all the camps throughout the country
The call is signed BY Luke A.
Dillon and o'Meagher Condor. of this city,
James Tierney, of New York. and Morti-
mer {. Canlan, of Chicago. There are nine
members OF the executive committee, I've
OF whom are Nationalists. who therefore
have control These five have come out in
a counter circular. forhidding the camps
TO send delegates To the proposed conven-
ton. as the CALI. they allege. is unauthorized
and illegal. The purpose OF the convention
called by Dillon. Condor, Scanlan and
Ferney is stated 10 be for the purpose Of
reorganixing the order. The circular calls
FOR one delegate from each camp, and
blanks are enclosed for filing In the name
of the delegate and alternate elected. which
are to be forwarded. as well as other COM
munications, 10 F.. kemper, box SIS. Phila-
delphia postcftice.
liz is claimed that the name of kemper is
not the real name of any one connected
VIII TIC laohcAlSBAr Out ~ y
The circular goes on TO say that upon re-
ceipt of these names and credentials. pass
words and the time of the convention will
be sent in return. Luke Dillon has been
designated as presiding officer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The meeting OF the
senior and junior guardians OF the Clan
na-Gael camps in district sixteen. an
nounced 10 he held this after
noon, did not msteriaiize. Less than a
dozen men altogether were present, and an
adjournment was had without anything
being accomplished. The idea that the
gathering was 10 have been a regular dis
trict convention appears to have been I'M
founded.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A report was published
here today OF the escape from the Cottage
Grove avenue police station Thursday of
Dan Carroll an alleged important witness
in the Cronin case II is said that on Sun
day. May a9 Coughlin and o'sulli-
vrn drove out 10 farmhouse
not for from Chicago. A conversation
between them and a farmer. in which their
connection with The murder and plans for
concealing il were discussed. is reported TO
have been overheard. Carroll is repre-
sented as having been hired man at the
farm, and was 10 testify as above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

lecasei the correctional institutions os the
estv. which the delegates inpeesed In the
ehsPsl os the -esc-za school pretty cere-
rnonssl took place Aeo1t 30 OF the hoys.
AZ uniformed IN hlae ana wearing white
gloves, marched with military precision
and greatly entertained the visitors with
singing and other exercises. while hsnd
n2led in TIE Intervals with music.
AT The close ot the exercises luncheon WAS
served IN the Siniax-rcona. When coffee
was reached brief remarks were made hy
seversi delegates and ofsscisls. When the
speeches were concluded the party re-
turned 10 Boston
IN tae afternoon procession OF lAadsns
stretching half mile in length carried
the excursionists out OF Boston and shout
Cambridge and past al the buildings Of
Harvard university. The drive was out
through the celebrated villages that con-
stssnte Boston's suhurhs, psss Longfellow's
home, with Rrookiine district rs the obj
lecsive point At dusk the party shghtea
AZ the home os John l.. Gardner. director
OF the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railway Company, and after brief reeep-
ton returned 20 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Railroad Mems Protective Union.

BosTos. Oct. "a secret meeting of the
Steam Railroad Mems Protective Union
was held in this city today with $50 dele
gates present from all parts of the United
States and Canada. Committees were APP
pointed to draft resolutions regarding the
questions OF railroads employing inexper-
fenced men and minors, shorter hours for
employees. and the adoption Of safety appli-
ances. Ii was resolved TO support the
Pinkerton bill. The federation question
was thoroughly explained by the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
MEAT FOR PORTLAND FAkIRS.
Visitors at the Fair sold With an Ore
goD Cowboys Tournament.

PORTLAND, Oct. s.-Ibe city Is full of
visitors attending the fair OF the industrial
association, and al kinds o. fakes are go
ing on TO relieve them OF their surplus
coin. The hugest fake OF the season is the
cowboys tournament, held today. Half q
dozen local vaqueros attempted to lassoo
and break TO the saddle lot
of fiery. untamed horses. the refuse
OF the street car stables. The first
horse caught pulled the vaquero and
his horse down, and dragged the horse on
the man and broke away. Ii took the
other vaaneros some time 10 release the
victim, who retired disabled. Spectators
crowded into tie grounds and surrounded
the yaaBeros, one OF whom attempted 10
ride through the crowd, and was struck on
the head By an umbrella. and run of.
Twenty-Five hundred people attended, and
were much aroused at the way they were
sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
sHIvERIsG IN JoHSsIowS.


JoHxsTows. Pa, Oct. s.-Wiih the ther-
mometer sbou, The freezing point. there is
8 great deal os suffering here these nights
by people who are improperly sheltered
aud pooriy clothed The relief money
which was intended to supPy their neces-
sites. even If paid at once, VIII now come
too late 70 be properly applied in providing
against the blasts OF winter.
The clothing that was On hand when the
comraissEry department shut down has
been transferred 20 the BED Cross Society,
by whom Il wiA pe distributed 10 the needy
There have been great many deaths
here within the past week. and most If
them have been superindaeei By ailments
contracted in tie asod As the Bed Gross
hospital there are box twenty-five esses Of
typhoid fever. most q item strangers in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
POET TOWNSEND HOTEL PROJECT.
An E>saAsishment That VIII Rival The
Tacoma May Be Built


fokr IewssxSn, ucs. s.-The Po-r Towns
ea1 chamber OF commerce nsss Saturday
evening. ard took hold cE an ambitious
neae4 pro3set proposition OF Messrs
snsrAsrsi 4 Rsrnioaiar, firm backed hy
New York and Colorado csritxi. 10 provide
the c4ty wStn hotel costing not less than
sisatsa, was considered. and committee.
consisting OF ]. 4, Clark, Frank A. Rarsell
and t. s. Hui Was appointed 10 investigate
me details OF the p-orosision and report
next Thursday. Mr.. Warren Hastings, re-
presenting Messrs- Sheppard & Bsrndolssr,
stated that II the CITY would raise SO aoo
aid provide suitable block ef land on tie
hisi vest Of the line Of TAYLOR street. this
firm would erect firsf-csass hotel with 100
guest chambers and sll modern conyen-
senees, IN every particular eaEaiins the
Hotel Tacoma
Ii the bonus is raised work viii com
nsence as soon as plans can be made. and
the hotea viii he opened and managed BY
Palmer. manager OF the Grand hotel of
Pueblo, Colo. Capitalists here are anxious
10 have the proposition accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Charged with Grand Larceny.

TACOMA, oct. 6.-Ceorge Hazard who
was arrested on Saturday evening
by Sheriff Aguirue, OF Los Angeles,
on q charge OF grand larceny.
was seen at the county jail today by the
PosT-fSTELLI6EscER correspondent. He
refused % talk about his case. but said IL
would al be cleared up in day or two.
IL i understood that the ease is only &
peculiar turn taken in a eiya suit now
pending in the Los Angeles courfs. by
which il Is proposed 10 collect civil judg-
meat. An application for his discharge
win be made before Judge Allyn tonorros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
PAsssNGER LISTS.

Oregon & C&lzf0rnia- Psssel Medford
] ~ee4how. g. W Adams. Joe tjrif8lo.
wm. seslsy. : Oiey, c. FRAZER. - H.
Frxss. W n fuiton Fred a Piper. Alex
Berg. Nathan Never. &. III C8iAin, 4. Evans
and wife W :. BEetheytoa and son, j.
WsckerShsn. q. :. Burton. FL. sykes.
: Consey. l. Garter. Robert Lewis, J. l.
McC ressoz, III. ". BogaTt, 7. Hunt, John
Jones. ". :. Nsalor. J. March. ]. IS.
sireetsr aili wife. :. e. AIsxsas!sy, u.
Band, ". H. ElIioit ]. c Toians2a. Miss
Toliusan. George 3. Miaier. L. T. -stu psoa.
Mrs Jehns and children and thirty -oE.e
second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07


Ngw SogS. Oct S-Capt John II. Mat
thews. OF the tug wym, has sent 60 the
local hoard Of steamboat inspectors re-
port of = collision between his boat and
tow Of scows and schooner, which happened
on Thursday. Tow scoss and the schooner
were sunk The tag had two scows in tow.
Ii Was about dusk when the schooner bore
down upon them. The tug blew warning
whistle. but no one VAS seen at the schoon-
er'S wheel che struck the first seow and
sank il. receiving bad cash in her bow.
Immediately after she struck the second
scow and and sank IT, This was too much
fer her. and the schooner sank in q couple
OF minutes.
Just before she went down two of her
crew appeared on the deck and were res
cued. The name OF the schooner is not
given in the report, and il is not known
how many people perished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

arocShs ho-oe this morning. Klosssrrnsn
canning 10 have found then IN the street
4 clanaossd ring and pen. vaigesa AZ 81 so
are missing The affair has created intense
excitement
late tonight Captain Ssa sserv recovered
co'1se7c1sssess. He claiEae. that he wzs On
alS say 10 see farmer eznraeye weo lives
90 1ass avsrae when he was struck On the
head and knows no more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

LoxDos Oct s.-Parne.l has wristen 10
sexton asking h'm 10 act a. his. represent
sgiye 81 tie convention on the opening u
the new tenants defense isagne in
Tpp<rAry. and 70 lay bi. views before the
convention. He saws bis health vii not
permit blm 70 cross the channel. He adj
yises that the movement De limited to de.
fefzssye action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
For ui. Drups.n som. Crime.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--Thomas y. Twombley,
master workman OF the Chicago. Rock
Island K Pacific railway, was placed under
arrest late Saturday night on n warrant
issued by the coroner, charging him with
re-appointing his drunken son TO take
charge of the engine that caused the loss of
seven lives in the recent suburban train
disaster at Engiewood. Mr.. Twombley
spent Saturday night and Sunday in the
r.,ft-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Train Robbers Put to Flight.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-At 3 O'Clock this
morning two masked men attempted to
rob an express train on the Knoxville
branch Of the Louisville & Nashville road.
They got on the front platform and tried 10
force the door. \ fight ensued with the
baggageman and expressman. and the
robbers we're routed. one OF them being
Mnnnaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
THE HONEYMOON CLouDED.
Vancouver Couple Wedding Tour
Lose CIoths. aud Wedding Gifts

PORTLAND. Oct. s-P. c. Kaufman, vice.
president OF the Commercial National bank,
Vancouver. Wash. and wife arrived in this
city today. They were recently
united in marriage az Hazel
ton. Pa While passing through Idaho
the car in which were their wedding pres
enis caught fire. and wss totally destroyed.
The bride lost fifteen dresses and arrived
with only 8 travelling dress The wedding
presents were valued 81 several thousand
dOllarz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
FOUR MERCHANTS CREMATEp.
Prominent Nississippisns Burned q.
Death at Wip0nA.

WISoNA. Oct. GA restaurant was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. Nine
men were asleep in the upper story. and
four OF them perished. They were j. A.
Thomas. merchant. of Cumberland, j.
l.. Lathry and Lon Crouch, OF Pope's
Landing, and Paul Williams, of sun Greek.
All were prominent citizens Of their re-
spectiye communities. and were on their
way home from Memphis. where they went
topurchase goods. John A. Kent. of Carroll
county. A. j. Cook and w. l.. Afford.
of Webster county, escaped from the
second story window, and were badly,
bruised Cook sustaining fracture OF the
ankle. The flames were under way before
they were discovered and by the time that
sufficient help arrived the walls fell in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
CLEARINGHOUSE Returns.

Bosros, Oct. Ga table compiled from
dispatches from the managers OF the lead
ing clearinghouse in the United States
show that the total gross exchanges for the
week ending Oct. s were 81 .27s ,.25 ,s29. an
increase of = per cent. as compared with
the corresponding week OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Ba.ehxll.

CIscIxxATi. Oct. s.--The Cincinnati and
Louisville game. scheduled here today. was
not played. the municipal authorities for
bidding
ST. LoUis, Oct s.--st. Louis o. Kansas
City I.
BKoogLys, Oct. g. Brooklyn o, Athletics
O. six gnnings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Guflfs of Nuytser.

PtscuRyiLLK, Cal. oct. 6-I.asi night the
jary in the case Of Bert Jackson. on trial
for the murder o. WIN. i. Melvin In May
last. returned verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the FIRST degree. with the penalty fxed at
life srrsr~f$s14aer1t In the state prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Two Men sua.e.,ed nv steam.

MfsxEaPoLIs, Oct ga steam pipe in
the Gallery four mill bnrst last night. and
sasocAted Frank Banks. assistant engin-
eer. and Joseph Evans foreman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

TAcoxA. Oct "a rumoT Is current on
the street. today that the Tacoma
aznt ard wager works viii be
bought by the CITY. No information
could be procured ST 3 late hour this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
THE sIoHTsxEgs IN BOSTON.


BosToS, Oct. s.-Tbe delegates 20 the inter
national American congress, after con-
forsAble nights res; and hearty brszktass,
were ready for another day of sightseeing
Carriages bearing the party were driven
shroagh the city snd down 10 the docks
where they wese met by the mayor and
committee OF the board OF aldermen and
escorted aboard steamboat, which landed
.hsza At Deer is.sEd- Al this place are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
No New. From Admiral Porter.

PEoyTDsxcr 4 T.. Oct. 6 Nothing can
be learned about Admiral POrteF's condi-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
HOME PROM PARIS.

Inventor Edison. Mrs. Grant and Miss
Frelfnghuyscn Arrive
NEw YoRE. Oct. 6.-Thomas A. Edison
and wife arrived today on the steamer
La Champagne. Among the other passen-
gers were Mrs. L. :. Grant, Prince dc
Brancossie and wife, Miss Frelinghuysen
aud Comie sola,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

Sax FEASclsce, OCT. 6.--foreesst Ill : ,.
Monday. toE Oregon and Washington:
E.Ea aoatheriY wants aeesHe.tlF eooa-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

Four Million Acres in Minnesota Opened
To Settlement.


BRAlsERD, Mimi, Oct 6.-Word was re-
ceiyed here today from the Indian commits
sion ST Mile Lacs reservation that those
Indians have at last given in and signed the
treaty, which will open some of the richest
lands in the country 20 settlement. The
result cf the commissions labor adds about
100000 acres 10 the domain, in addition To
that secured by the Sioux commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

SEw YoxK Oct 6.--Lssht snow fell to-
aAv al Fafs.so and ieoekport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
kLICkITAT.

The Republican Majority of Last Year
Considerably Reduced.
GoInssDaLE tviA Grants, Orr. Oct.
6.-Follo~ing are official returns of
klickitat county:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
A. Fr,neh p.ln,er Dead.

PAnEs. Oct. 8-Theodore Georges Gsstin
Asl.ndu, TIE French psir'eys Ii dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
sSSsp.1r MORAN BROS. rssisFls sfissa:H'

80 exG gArsss z2t \ ~. =
s7 xlr atrH GFW sss5
" E sArFf lE sA ~
hrss Es-.z.s r rfSfs , o
- ~ ng - &Erzss a.
ss-gZs s&gslss.s,E -. sssgsasS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

Narr-zc ss~eess A3sszEtng G-v s0ck1
- sas sszr~sssze raxeh szery faEr f&ssass3es 70
.1g kraa- arss& zn5 egspsr nsF< al 1fs-9Es
-sefy 1escf Essau szszE 40 Gx@6 ss4nfss. Ao~s
: a. EssgEra EaxwnsAeT9Fy. s44 AZ Frel asS1 -
.SEEsasSz 4. =. S0A -.