davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28

-Carrick Brothers ship to Gettys-
burg next week a monument for one
of the Maryland cavalry regiments.
The stone contains a horses head
beautifully carved in low bas relief
They are also working on the sol
diers' monument for Mexico, n. Y.
This will be a granite monument 34
feet high surmounted by a statue of
a soldier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28
Births.
Marriages..

At st. Johnsbury, Feb 21, a son to Mr. anc
Mrs. H. w. Kinney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28
THE FRATERNITIES.
What They are Doing i'm This Wei,

What They are Doing in This Vicinity.
w. w. Sprague gave his thrilling
story of Belle Isle prison in Lunen-
burg Friday night.-Comrades Blod-
gett and Sprague speak at camp
fire in West Concord Wednesday
evening, and participated in a rous-
ing camp fire at Wells River last
night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28

Roger Wood, who was reported at
the point of death last week, is some
what better and hopes are entertain
ed OF his recovery. There is little
change among the many others who
are sick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28
THE FAIRBANKs SCALE co.

The E. & T. Fairbanks company
have declared a dividend of per
cent, payable April 1 to all stock
holders on record March Is.
The following circular is issued
from the scale office in this place the
present week: Mr. H. n Turner is
appointed assistant manager of this
company, with office and headquar-
ters at st. Johnsbury, VT. He will
assist the manager in all matters
pertaining to that office, and in his
absence, the heads of the various de-
partments will report to, and receive
instructions from him. Mr.. Turner
enters upon his duties at once
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28
WANT D.
TO RENT,

Energetic men in every town to sell the best
subscription book in America. Highest com
missions paid Address TICKNOR & CO,
211 fremont St, Boston. Mass too
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28
LADIES BOOTS.

small and pleasant office in splendid To-
cation, with all the modern conveniences, in
Guiding gas, steam heat. toilet, etc.
stiff CHAS. s. HASTINGS. Over postoffice-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-02-28

"A Joint sociable of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the North and
South churches was held at the lat
ter church Tuesday evening. The
literary part of the entertainment
consisted of recitations and songs
from the works of Longfellow, pre-
ceded by sketch of the poet by c.
R. Hodgdon, president of the South
church society of Christian EndeavOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
CATARRi.

Bronohitis, AEti1na. Gonsump-
Eion, and All iaeases 81 shss
Head. Threat snd Chast! IL
Gliding tho Eys. Lar a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
HAWAIIAN COURTESY.
Sympathy with the Samoa Sufferers,
And an Otfer OF Aid.

WAsHssaToE. May 9.--Secretary OF
state Blaine is in receipt OF a dispatch
from Merrill, United States minister
at Honolulu, dated April IL last, say
ing that Oh the 5th of that month
number Of survivors OF the wreck OF
the feet at Samoa reached Honolulu.
where their presence created profound
sympathy among the government and
people of those islands. In note of
April & to Merrill. the Hawaiian min
iAter fer foreign affairs assures him of
tlte deep sympathy OF the Hawaiians
with the distress which had thus
fallen on the Ans rican people
generally and expresses an earnest de-
sire that he tMerriil, will freely avail
himself of any possible means at the
dispose. of the government which
may be of service to the ofiisers and
men, survivors I'll the wreck sgs
question. Merrill promptly returned
the thanks of tha government RI
the United States for tiae eiFof: ia1a
made. aud asked that the grateful AL
acknowledgement of the navy depart
raent be appropriately communicate
10 has Hawaiian sHajesfy's goTesn
mcrst. A copy ef Secretary Tracy
letter has teen forwarded 10 Dir. MIR
rili in order that his wishes maybe
tsttingiy complied with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

pedham. Mass. aneclal.

Il tN~&sb
] About week ago Mary e. Carpen.
Ter, handsome brunette, 2G wears oil
age, died of consumption. She RI.
kided with her husband, Oscar Carmen.
Ter. In her mothers home. The de-
ceased was Catholic and her husband
is q Protestant. Mrs. Hand, her
another. secured a lawyer when she
zaas aware that her daughter was N
Gle, and had her make will directing
fhat her body be given to her mother.
IN 40 was 10 have charge OF her burial
w men Carpenter heard of this he BE-.
cars Incensed, and claimed that fa
nad been told that the ground i'm which
his vile was buried was not conse.
GRATED ground, for ii il was he could
not pc buried beside her, because Ia
is = Protestant. CARPENTER said to-
snig Il mat be would cIaim the body OF
bis Slfe and have her buried where he
laeafed, using force If necessary. His
mott er-in-law will fight him. ard 4
asvelF time will he the result ''>- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
aftxeh Drinks Out Of style.
fshtf..EntxSS3a gns,-3aa

Is the American fancy mixed drink
gradually sueeumbiug to the fashion
able Angionania of the hour? Ii
surely locks SO. Some time ago II was
considered the proper thing for the
Eitaed youth OF both this city and New
York 10 cali for the most complicated
drinks imaginable and enjoy the dis
eomtitaFe OF the bartender, who was
often forced 10 confess his ignorance
Of the latest fancy Of the hour. Now
the style runs toward plain drinks.
Intricate punches have had their day,
and it is ter tn one that the person
calling for such things at present IL
either a stranger or very Young man
indeed. The sam Ward and the
Creme dc Menthey. two of the most
popular OF the late fancy drinks, have
almost had their day, aud I'm their
stead plain whisky. brandy and soda.
ale and chan pagne now flourish. Tie
cocktail, that good old American in.
Figorator. Is gradually Icing knocked
oar by the mere harmless, arIssocFat,C
sherry and bisteKs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
GEN. HAnsEr is DEAD,


He Aes1ed SAn , 0Mm ANsAnA IN 1859
His Lsnx ilerviee.
sr Lo1us. Nay IA private dispatch
received this noon RESORTS the death,
at Orlando. fla, OF Gen. W. s. Har,
nsy. tie oldest officer of the United
States army.
WIN. Selhy Harntty was horn in
Davidson county, Tenn, August n.
1900, At the age OF Is m was APP
pointed from Louisiana 10 the army.
a. Il second lieutenant of cavalry. He
lock part in the Hack Hawk var, and
slso fought the Indians i'm the Florida
Everglades. In the Mexican war he
covered himself with glory. I'm 1855
he completely siefaAted the Sioux
Indians at Sand Hill, OH the Platte.
In June. 1858, he was made hrlgaeieT~
general and placed in eammana OF the
department Of Oregon In July. 1859,
be took possession If San Juan island
thea claimed by Great Britain as part
e1 british Columbia. A dispute with
England and the recall OF Harvey fol.
lowed In 1861 he was capsar4d by
tae Goniederates and taken to Rich
fuantl. before active llpstilities begun.
Here he mart many old aeqnAintataces,
vino usgea him to join the South.
Gen. Lee and Gen. Joseph r, Johnston
! sssad Harvey that they were opposed
IL tae war, hat had hsen forced INTO ii,
Harney, on bis Fesnrst to his Missouri
eomnaags&, tssaef d proclamation
waraAg the Mlssoarians Of the danger
of accession. Later lae made treaty
with Gen. Fftea 10 maintain neutrality.
when he was relsevs<i of his command
ara retired. but wass afterwara hre-
eattsd znaioF-Eaaeral for long and
faithful srrvtezs. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
TACOMA ONCE MORE BEATEN.
III kellogg wilma Again lie VIII HMn
the Ef1ampInnAlaln MA0gN.

There was quite nm attendance Of
sportsmen at the race track yesterday
TO witness the shoot for the champion
ahip medal between Gard Kellogg, OF
Seattle. and ] III. Beli, OF Tacoma.
Arneng the spectators, in addition to
those from Seattie and Tacoma, were
w. l.. CoIviile. of Syracuse, n. Y,
whose nom de plume OF Dick swiy-
eller Is well known 10 readers Of sport
ing journals. and II. MsMurchie, also
oil syracuse The shoot between kei-
iogg and Bell was at twenty live birds,
and was won by Kellogg with score
of sixteen against thirteen for Bell.
The official score was as follows:
Kellogg. i1II811IIIIl-1s
BelL..+...l 1I0ti iod0IQIte1ell Ills
This In the tifth time Mr.. Kellogg has
defeated competitors fer the badge,
The first time Ii was in opeu compe.
usion ne beat all the competitors,
then he beat smith, McNaughton,
Dodge and, yesterday. Bell When
Mr.. Kellogg defeats another competi-
tor the medal will be his.
che shoot between teams of six each
from Seattle and Tacoma did NOS ma
tegtaIixa. bat in lieu of this there was
pooI shooting during which the par
ucipants had an enjoyable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
The Big sioux Reservation.
Chicago Tribune.

! The president has appointed Gen.
crook, ex-Gov. Foster and ex-Con-
FRESHMAN Warner a commission TO
treat with the Sioux Indians and en-
deavor to effect purchase OF about
half or the big Sioux reservation in
Dakota. Ii the commission succeeds
In the undertaking and the indications
are quite faforable) strip OF territory
five times the size of Oklahoma Will be
'thrown open to settlement in Dakota,
AT least half the land which IL
lis thought the commission will
secure is good for the nloy.
and much of the remainder is well
suited to grazing. The breaking up of
the reservation viii also open path.
way to the Black Hills for the two
Irailroad lines which are now halted at
the Missouri river, and the advantages
OF railroad competition and cheap
transportation will be secured for one
of the most interesting and varied
mineral districts in the United States.
The opening OF the big Sioux reserya-
zion will be a matter Of greater iInpor-
4ance to the Northwest than the set
Element of the Oklahoma and Cher
okee strip country can be to Kansas
ana the Southwestern states,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
An nnnn.. w1tnssa.

The trial of the celebrated Indian
chief, Jack spaaiar5, for murder was
hegun nj Fert Smith, Arb. recently.
One Of the government witnesses was
y fsangreI dog. KatsieF by name. The
governments attempted TO prove thai
statsleT gas The prisoner dog, having
lRea yeen near the spot where the
murder was committed The aesenss
sksuSs.s enpg having seen ttse animal,
hsss his asses,s.oaats greeting to his cid
master MADE him very dangerous
witness, as he picked hsEa oai ii .
crowd sad sagged hss abbreviated Til
with great yigstr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
DR.. SPLNUH
Ga COPS he
SEATTLE DIsPENgAaa
Squire Heck. c0rn@r Eafn ~
ssscoad Sss., seattle. W. "a
Ati elsrnnie DiaaSses Of MN aud won,
rransaana Eli. -. akr.sa = q II.
81 Co-73

al e5rnEaif DiaG&&ea at kEG and W0a&x
successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, Aervoas and PlagA0
sn.skaIfsy R1hAasfea Vitality, selmt
l4easozr faoea. sffeet, 8yphitfa. Pfesaatarr -
s salsss Y eakuekE In Women. Aaaa AL HatIs
sAotaaa FxzaxeTEssnt 81 al result from yeirN
- I0liIss CT FgeAsA In alter years.
URINARY Kidney, and HlAGter trotfhler
f..,......- !, esk Back, Gonasrhea, hAeek
- 80 ia atrictsre, etc, pfoaan
Y sue safely EaFed. No nauseons rs5siicfN
elEen. nor STRONG infections aassa7 WIZ
", y =, - !. 80 Charges raasofsah&
NkAKnNs Dsh1hty. Loss OF Vieos2sSaiHn4
LaS8aea, Might Rna3sms6s. IL.
.f1a.ssas19sgt es1.. &C.. ggared Ii
x0kkG MER sufssag from tn effects pf
ssc,,. .aa.,~ y0Efn1al folisessYf isada&rss
saent sat gsaatest bssalI sy@rH n "A tsss 4.
~ " seneSaEas hamsatsy. iii grgrrr,t1e
4 ~ - i ~ we cure an ever eaxT$ d.
aiadis-sge a Mtn There a., I Aaay troahlsl
aaEssaa Of ths Bladder, - = ~
or hRrfftag Rst3fH ~ n.
9aoa tne arfHa Aap0aF5 ohl - azsaaa4.s
tsa1eAaaass @lawEieaa Is ssaRa ~ -
ysEsek tfate bright a 10 easas,s
asIiAy hke. the patients 2dssa KfsavfsA =
szfng nf tsss agsiaan In L egfEnesH@ Nesk
ae29aME for. This n r. hnNAx Es cannes
seminal weakness III USro09A stare m
salfy .igaufant Of In q &c OF takE 4 In
and hnAlshJ rsseosafSn1 a persect cur
once hDHszs n. mn r. srMuSfSad.
rIsyas 70 p: y. nj ~ 2
49, sszssa 81 80 homes kvials "a, ~ =
ws*sss 49,. " eosrtsDA
sss1 - - 80 asnt fss Sad
$50 = saadsta ysaag Eas'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
roar xowNskNp NEWS.


y sNMEt assNA tsak@eas STRIKE
nteT 1u6S4aNn, Nav a-~Isse tort
IuwkHfla Na1tAern RaisNay lsarsa-
pAAy sis2nt thai thnsr financial ean-
dskasss Maa IaFszsat sha xaan.setiS,a If
ssssasT maaxs es To4ssl. commencing
MefN At GfscM
as hsais Anasss sst*avatln asSs the
tSatesf pfuss rspoFt ss<aay. giving
81 seaasm kha failure af fssssSafezs man
~ saAsss tsSsnsNse IL rasspssa Sc ard 10.
esgsgaSzsss asassrxatt- This rst- s&s>4stes
sns Yaasessi 81 IL ~ Hatssaoh&a's
niaast ssfesaser here AID vs4sses ne
sesal sssassse 81 4 4, ~
Easrxk IsaEasT, ss@a1 secretary
M tha rssafgs tssast Mas&ne Hn.
g3ssserss Ifnsass. n8aSss = ssasasssettf,
~ TIE ssAssst. that aae stslAfsa
essgIasxzs Oh aaR a<aass had nt
haaAanNss stAssas that their acton
aaA aassrAAagea 1y the uaaan. apT a3a
tAuy have the assgraras vi tsee ussas n
Mr. Tasnsx nays thai aatAss II tae dts
k1ssss assssss mas = sta lac ErNs3wEs, afse
thai ugsseMs NsEA ass Fsaafsess In |
sNa ass2AhesR Y4aeses wstsia be aibe<
i ssfss1 asksa No sarsasx tsssAaf3e i
g. nfasg4A
tshafssa j Maskav has xsssgy4sA hi
ss1aStsaQss IS e&sssze &ar IL easaosasr Agss
Ysstsss ~ agaNsassesg -. sFNetal agent u
saae giniAeS5 STATES EFtAstgy Sc Sas
FsaaesmsA ar AasA1y vii aeagl
sAssssiv 70 xAesszssa BIS new pssxsasea
naa j. Il. Nw8a l@ft ye2seFxl4x Es
Vsgses~sa ~ sxaas-ssss Waih ssasssai Stew
ssas sss sssssassess sSaaaang to sAs fisher.
aaasasssas
Al sAs Esessssses&t%s saee&ang ssssseR
say aas~sAoen. IT. e M.a1ssesa. IL khs
rsaASa. asaA u H. aAgsggs. 81 FTSsa1
Aafssss. wsse sssssssssate& ~ sasaeRsss
IN sss egsgsssAtsstsa eaeeen t$sss>
Ssasaxa ~ assse interest " e>ssag asa*s
sas8RsA - ~ sa# sxsalt 81 tase faces ,
yasas1ss' fssAe fssEk Ssa SAtsas<saT aassF
sAsm 1iae #g&sst was essssssNt 81
Asxass ~ ssaxtAA eesWasrs n sEesags Haas
nss8sSas Graz Prauge agS a. IL. nsas'
TasN The xsasss4sstaGss in tsas retgssAss
Faee sse kasszss kSazegs sase ssrussart
sid n ssssAsae. azssa Ie@S n&sA. ~
keneae ~ VI assass naxSgnsssksz.
ass tisa Ssah Il tAAs sssAssssA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
II ,eKs LIE su1erpm.


e. tfsfsTss A0Fssa = sztaaa1 haRsas<as fAsssa
s,aE5e Lila 1asErazare
\ II peaays wxn lied f1 kse prua@fe
eesxrS weassrssav fesr the afyr.ns tsaeYas
q s 4, Tsva..-ss.-sf 81. 4. -
. !. s.. - = - s - =
tass eass 9. ha.lsA 49, : + 3tsa
died IN taais city AaFea !. iss
The estate left by siae deceased con-
sssts III gfkfl vn.s-ss az sl<,s sx,ss hsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
Poisoned for ssae rnenrano..

Lospos, May 9.~-The boay sof. elIi
ney Dillon. aged liyearss Who died III
Deptford in February lest. gas e.
exhumed today and evidsnnaot afse,s.
ical poisoning fousd in the remain s.3
The boy had boarded With i Mrs. win.
ter. relative. who upon bis death OIL
tanned go Insurance. Its IcaIryl6a
that since is0 Mrs. WIafer haa IN
suFed = relatives, and til a ne B ftAelia.
have died. 1t h believed ne O. isnns h
the 1--we ind intended to pcISon all I'll b
others She is COW ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
Maraer. rYaaI a r,av.1an,,.

PoaTI.ap. aay Q. To-day tie eaae
at fafEk Jaehs:ta. an Italian. cilarsef
with murder IN the first degree. was
an TRIAL lefo7e 3gtdge stearas. some
wes@s ago Jaeaesta i,ecatne. iaYosvez
in q quarrel wsth Charles Olsen. .
SWssSe. and slacs she later. Ulsen and
= companion weTv sGach ss.ta sfeatesa
sfs&t the seTFnrr set upon ara. sassss
hyEtaliy beat Ja1hesta In seit-sse-
ienSe hs drew pistol AMI shot 0sses
etead- ess<sa'x composition stisapp
ss ossces and has ne< heen a1ssxsa ssEace.
sa>essa claims abe deed was eaEsEssst-
sss&s 81 ses1'S@~s~sssa. The case has st
s1ssesezs nsHeA eesxsIc attention.. A
large nssanhex ot IsMsxsa resfs@uts a
this esty saxM takcssax marxss inssrex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

'ass'sa - . I -
3. - 9 = - ! !. : -
- NAAaass sly --- ssasAS
II - asstsVs tsASFaI1sg aSt tias
S 60 Nssh Iynn. lie WEIGHS naw 10
gsga1s sss.s iii ii; active frxsss.
-, Yssa s,,.s vsEEsss - E,s,s +.,.a.s.s.s
ssss = S.. - -
- - sssf ss''s 80 = sass1kA -
SIS, ~ - n - u AsE$
aaasi 80 q, q tksaF q q u EsaH ssF ssd
~ saae lssAs
lae Ter ksgaaA bslataa ssksa
kzaxsh So AAsass
r. ksas1E a9ssts & lsfsslzzE
1ss-s
1ae kaaass aetszz -
Third -vakss-
hTlssts Tort 1aNIa~
III
akEstAy ssgFEsayys II.
fSrkyask S&Akalle asnfsF. The
3sexe ssssSvN ass1 wAas lbA hela IN hsaskale
aasK4 MAY.
"a EsaSe. IN sssorEew, has 80
gasasaa In xlhe ssgssasS issnEt for eta.
ESen xaskaSag Ben ianxlu IL. 1ttsekEEss
ito asaxAaY ard msszylE eastsas wfsv fae
assssaslI rsss& IL FefnoeNd a. asansfnSk4ra,
kor Of Sis wtssfsss esaaie. I'll wisl be r.
snasss YeresY shas MI. IxasksrgI sssass
Under wsrag.sx sxsssn $500 Iasa
vasss. fs.N vFass ksltssa ~ lie dsaraArse
sak rsgDEyer s.aIsh - vgssN 49, -
9sm2s. = - es4.. f14x I. - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
sallgs agsa ) aEla gsansls .

san SEAEsaAAsse, H. II 8 Az tue Ia
Meeting oil tins stssss h<szFsl IT trasln che
chairman was snssFa III ~ aslsasnt =
FcomIniEses 10 sernre IS sarkA a. rssas-
alhIe oil the ard lana ararogtziasad for
California. Also fa d Iaess arsd
figures 10 lar hsf9re tbs stinAaA corn
mIttee whea That body reaches this
state. The canasastte@ Ia - fallcwss
III. n. Estse. chaifssan n. III. MIS-
and Captain assgr3st. San RTaSsseo !
H. w. Jones, Lass Angeles N. r. Chip
man, Red Eanas ex-senator WRIGHT,
Skanissaus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

roRTLAsp, May q Dennis Neiiy. n
coal-passer on Tie s.eatnef Vsliaz.a ellie,
fell from wharf af Aihiaa isssso she
river at an eariy aonr this naoFiIne
and was tifoTnesl ke]4.Y xas Under
the Influence OF h4ale. AT shs 7isas, and
in the darkness scopes ia tt11ss edse 81
the wharf. In tallEng BE hi aek bis
head heavily against The side az iha
steamer. cutting u aeep gas Alter
falling Kelly nevtf rose % It's srfacs.
The jury returned i vezaits og asgi-
dental drowning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

ZANZIBAR, May g. Gaptaia sEiss.
man. with fdree OF oo0 sailors ina
7oo blacks, had ia severe engae en1efsf
on Wednesday with Chsof hsshIrisl
forces. The hasie resulted III aigle-
terry ior Wisanan. wha oapesaresi
Busiilri's camp! Eighty pf HI ahirsss
iaea were kiliedatsa tveaty eapspsalt:
On the German lille forty hlack ware
killed and an officer nans1n eoh wallis
and other whites wee sltah2iY
wounded, BCsffri fed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

eharies DENLY, who represents he
1 ~ States at Pekin, reports ofsici-
ally q compilation OF the report. ~
q niesican eonsuls In China sbow;,,s,
we number and, partially, the oecnns'
ZION Oh Americans resident in rhiaa
ne total i bat or a. against ..-asa
ably iuo,an Cinnamon in the upssa5
ssates; More than half the Ameri sa.s : :
n Ihlha are missionaries f,.,lr,
kwenty-three are merchants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
wEsr insane ON TnE cans.
rszkanle Eeaditlon az MIRA. Charles
Slasxsaesa#Exa sR REANhAngtAM.

t&sEAanae Condition az MIRA. Charles
stsssRensua eT vgAshtsgtan.
kgsss tsTEs. N. ". May IA week
ar morc ago Mrs. Charles Ssmmnasen
81 Washington Territory started to
visit friends In Sew YORK csty IN Gesn>
pany with her little gtrl Of s years.
She ess apparently IN good heaith,
sut khe excitement sf the iourney
Neeassst ~ 40 0Tosi lac. - SIR was
eYSsi@tsSlv amused so travel, he COM
sSshs Il ssl ansi loss OF resi- SD @fs~
seed 5gee wh sn still ssaEae distance
v ss& of tsysExto she became vta!eutly
insane
/ She was affected by a dread tAat
ssgse ssYat " a. gazing tn XII her. With
great sIstsaeaaIsy the conductor pre-
! ret.tAa heE fsons iaRsYssag fr5sn she
trails wsta her eaAd In hes arms.
| When rSc train gssel.ea here siae was
taken III Ne insane ass i4na with the
sassst, TIA tk4ensal yufsssasssa of the
latter cAsssss seEase sIspgeAe a@suE Mrs.
sssgsa ssASsasgaH q husband il . psnsnIn sn /
ts9ssas>eE ti&a4e~ al Washington terri.
sgSfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
THE ARYssisrAN neur !
King Jehn Rose frona q SICK rSa II
Lsnd His AIe1zs ss

ROME. May 0. Count A1,loetti,
leader of the italian mission til the
king of Shoa, tAlegraphs that iii The
recent fight between tho Ahyssiniaf
and dervishes, Ras Alaia escaped
wounded. Legendary stories con-
corning the battle are nsioat. The
Abyssiniilns wefe vintorsouss ss,ts
the first day of battle. Tho 1segus
was wounded, and while SUFFERING
from fever he ordered 1000 aervisnes
to be beheaded in his pfesencas GIN
the following day, aftef nroolaimiilg
himself the elect OF God he headed
his army and was again wosntfed
in the neck. He fHiI AID tie
army fed leaving 1 Geo npad g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

saoa,hy-tirandnla. listen To this.
[ Reads, 4 Chicago banking house
sent ~ go in gold to the New York
sub treasury. and when the boxes
reached there they were found 10 con-
taifa oasy lot oil old metal.
Grandma = Well. declare! Cast.
irnsa, suppoeeS
6essy taoberiy1 - No gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
A aernaam n aniac Ksrs a M srss

srurTaART, My s.-~AA ahctiltneafs.
named Bosch. Rsidiug III thisiesl !.
suddenly hecashe vioIesitiy isssana.
Before he eoald he secursa hs aesssd
hatches and killed his sister and tgea
rushed into the street md killed ii
passerby After desperate arsgEse
the man was oyefpowerea by soldiers
and taken to a place OF GuafiEeruent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
Funny Inuidant at a Party.
ka~w ySs.~xs ss,...


One OF the incidents of fashionable
party at Delmonico's few nights ago
was the sudden appearance in the CEN
ter OF the ballroom Hoor of an article
that was Enthusiastically q portion of
Ewoman's dress Eot generally exposed
to vulgar gaze, TO wit a hustle. One
OF the inen present, telling comEan@
ion aboCt il afterward, and unwft-
tingly de.ighting at the Same time an
audience On O Broadway car, said:
Every fellow gave look ut the girls
the minute he saw IL, aud then ha
caught the looK in the other fellows
eyes. and the dance was ali broke up:
but NOBODY said q word and nobody
laughed. Every fellow, rs he went
SWIMMING around, would dodge
the thing, and the Girls inst
loooketl into their partners To
as though they saw nothil
.apd naver said q word or smiled D
. si,..I fay there with eyeEyh; IN
II vas Awe sss.'' ftt II sSna man sailed IN
pretty close and gave ii a shove With
his FOOT tho 80 s go MI IN
row of chair k<e <i14 n IlsS 2I<bS A y
ting. Nobtl &oIy5j x i xl2ti 93 81.
then, and *ofss saX I'D Al
keep from 323zx n T. u = : b
as show toatS H HizI & \ \ t2 / 4s
ing TO look u Il Il M
|was over sorzs s y i Z I'D! ll g
without looking look, just gave the
fhing kick that sent it
kliding clear back under the chairs.
All the fellows were dead anxious to
End out whose 1t was, but nobody did.
= L. pretended that he knew,
kat he wouldn't tell, and nobody be-
Eeves that he did. =