davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
scum Gcotoc fn BIaSoot,.

@tasgom, 27. Iptit. - 9enrg ge0rge
bielt beute Qberb bier cine 9lebe uor eiuer
sa5lreifeu un6 Observation-Disclosures
sc pUroe Tim cine Gbrefe itbarretdlt uuo
oer Steiner DQbrenb ieiues Bortrags mebgz
mats bHt4 Seifausruie Der 3ub6rer unters
bro6en.
3ur 2lniensttpug oct gerlagSredtE'WeTeBs.
Baris, 81. Gpril. IKE EempsD msl0et,
bls uuter tem giameu ooie uuiou Der 3net
ggelteg" in 6rautraid @eieui6afteu gegriiu.
net neroeH, pelhe bic iteunoi5aftIideu BE.
Bietuugen jpiideu Gmerita uub Sraufreid
pfeaen unb Die g8ege ausfinben moueu, ME
ote ameritaniideu SerIag5redts @eieee
amentirt reroeu t0uuen. Nm 4. Suli uerz
BEN bieie geieuiaaftea in Bari8 Elm SEP abs
bQiteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
g. 8oIetlt9oG 6 G0nt3,., ,
gr. 2 istts 0, gEeT'9eriu9toaffrABe
LNlnn. 22. .E-n5Rn. j ONEtsN
sENef fTN m1m1feN
senpt01e ariinNIfd1 oeretnf0t.

neuseIe9t ober aufbetuaBIt. Die einsse bic Burt
taYol lte Dlaldline 6erugen6e Gompugnie tn BaItiz
more. gorBhslite gietbobe, beiiere @r6eit. Seine
Strapa5trunq oes Eeppjds. aui6eDabruna Ibers
ncmmeH. Die -s3ur6arSt Seppidl Jteaootr=
Gou,p.," &r. II, SatriioHs, ra9e Baltimore
Strobe. (QpTtlI0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
Rene An3etaen.
sas@ etegeraabEsr, borht auT!
ssssA an BefeinEaIt.ao I{e1f z

49, gtegfri0hIfr, bortjt aui!
SsEzA Jn Sefeiniauae Iie9t Gtdrfe!
geiudt gfeuita8, ben 80. 4pril, g u5r I6sn6s,
bic gericmmIung in Der GuIH5eisenttum565ris"
9tr. 122, Banetteitra8s. 6er0oraaeRos U2s5=
ner nert en- anipraden balten.
SeUt Z. SGnoca, 9rdit0enti
iIO2-3) 9eorg g. etearer, Setret5r.
071Tta0 Der 8oIfbibuE=GO
~ 8QIttm orc, sen 23, Aprtl 1889.
g5riiegets Torberunas= an9lbote aui gieieruH9 Don
Ualrlallen uro s5erridtulg HemtIier EIumbiu1 2lrz
beit im gQGor0torium Der 8amorer SanofertiBteits=
Sdule nerben in oieiem Sijredu bis g9onta1, ben
6. 8lot 1859, Dlttass - l5r, sutgea9n geuommen.
AGbeIe Quslunit er9dt maH III Der StulG an
5outIanbs, uabe Sar1to8aTrlFc,
9os 0iGdt sur 8ermerlung Cyu 4r9cboten bleb,
poIbabaiten, SIN aluIIa9e
WItett Eatibau,
1O24T7 Nllis= Lut furrfYpnhPr SSgfyctEr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
GeLOllnNnnafa mad pfntlhIans

teIorsthts
Expedition ees.. - SeHtIteu &srrelponb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
q 1t 8 9 6 ut 4 | a 1t ..
Ste GGnfon GonFerett5.
9c3Iidcr Gmhfang ncr amerifoatI5en
GDmutiN1re IN Seriiu.

sire GtTaruua oes Sru. Bates iber ieinsn
MrtifeE I'M r6entutp z5RaGaitus."- StGtier
g9iIbeIm's @eiud tn g8etmat. Die Srups
peazg nuseHttituug an oer rRIiiihsosutz
faea @rsuae.-gStbmaRRs GrPeotttnR.-
1T. St1Ger,-AHetlei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
gUu SatBoItFens Is ougreB tn RaSri0.

81 a0 rt6 q, Apru. - q @rBbiIh0ie
ueIte 6em bier tasenOeH t0tboliIdeu @on.
gTes beinobneu, fatteteu bIute Der 30uigiu
Tagsauu &briftHa etuen Beiud a5. S5t
3ped mar, 5u bepeiitu, ouB bic Bralatgu
rtft nit ben Garlifen ipmpGtliiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29
EraHs6Tfhes.

BQrt9, %. Qpril. - Bei ser beute III
CANT Gueu futtgeiunbeueu UuaptpalpabI
nurteu bic raSiiQIen Rau6ibateu uabe3u oom
@eueraI BouIauger, Sru. 2aauerre uuo De
rouIete, iotuie bem Senator ytaQue, gei6laz
gen, obgIeid jene 9erren nidt ioruleu aI5
@lntibaten aufgetreten paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-29

= " y ''EE'' w - ~ ~ '''FF3 " o8TFH0'
gtt53a, %. april. - gBdbrenO bic R1.
niBju BON gRiirtem6ers beute cine Spa5iers
iatrt madte, tuurbeu ibre Berbe burd etueu
pI6BIid aus etHem Euuaal granddaughter
Babu3ug erIaIedt uu0 giuBeu burd. Sins
Der Pferoe uuree get0otet, Die 60nigtu eutz
Fnrr1 11rbprlFt+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

w1sBlxsTns. Mag 1.-THE little gifis
sftpnding the Third gfasia In The pnblie
school in the southern seettun a ftss city
Ners standing IL the aixfes tfsin Afternoon,
aisauf 10 Bid the school r9asilsye until Mon.
day. amen the teacher. Mfa sarah e. Alien,
was fatally shot In their presence BY her
faltaiess husbaId, who then Killed him
SELF Alien had been supported by ttsf
enrtiags Of his wife as 4 school lraches
account % his dtssipafei habits aud ffe-
gueaf abuse aad yfelence. He ha. anncye<l
and tfsfeaffsaed beT several times enc
refused 10 have anything snprc To do NIth
him ard she had been warned very re-sentiy
70 beware "a him.
when no entered the xchopiroou. and
when they showed hoss startled they were
~ bis 81 Epearknce be called pn fhem not "
make any uofse or he uGz1d kho0f. Hfr.
A1lenss attention had meanwhile been a.
tfsfss<i. ard abe started 10 rnoFs, hut her
husband BY this time WAS upoa her, and
s.s s.yins, ~soE .as I've rot xct Jou where ne .s,:
tux effect near the FiTht ear And pesxfnR
through the head. he then TUNED the
wnur<.
Tha murdered wife ana Tbs suiei1s fen
together or the seflec!rDcfn noof. his nrm
sLssss be- nssk sad ne ssselyer Iying %
dsea aimsst created : panic, bnf some cf
TIE rnost collected IT tisnz rsa fp< tie cfhsr
teachers. who Succeeded tn restoring or
der. fOiie8 and pBye1ci4ns HsFS kHzn-
ncned. ~kn Gid ii Y113I5is % nske Mrs.
Aliens last fnulnsnss free ff0sz rssn. she
tinEefed only srrst Aronscfcus fas some
exrirxss few faiuvt<s altar Tie ayviysi of
the r154fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
An AGE OF ELECTRICITY


Skx foax. Nay l7.--A new scheme of
transportation VIII b. insrodncsd b<t4een
View YORK ansi Boston. whereby Il Il sasd
laEge packages and e&rx containing pas
ssnger can b whizked fron one plsec 10
the other. 30 miles. In less than an hcur.
An experiment with the nzacAiue was held
tn bosIon IA the preeelee ef many scieA-
txstx. Including A. s. pelbear. az Tosfss col
teEe. when ha announced thet he IVES
thoroughly sasis1ed with the pyxfeua-
u c0u<ix<s u q mnrueflc ear hnnkine
irom single rAsi. which follows = track AZ
electricity with one hnrse power. II e
said enc ton can he thns transported i. 40
miles day ~ . cost of - cents,
An ELxfTEsc riRE Ex4fxx
kE5neKrogr. Conn. May i7.--An inycn.
Tor has dlscossred plans for operating hra
engines hy cleef1iclls. He proposes 4,
have engines rgked With eseearsr rnefors
and take pcwsr from siertr.c light tynss.
raue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
The Faith Preached - t.s< Es~nthen
sssdiers In : Ead Way.

bosTos May The afty sesentnauuu
meeting Of the American Rspsist Home
Nisslon Society bexsn this forenoon. Tho
usual committees were appointed Reports
for the past year show the IafgeSt nasnber
Of missionaries ever under appointment.
There are now S.GQe,ct0 nAplisis III this
eDuetsy.
during the year IN A. states and territories
aud Ontario and Manitoba. Ainxka and
three states Of the Ne xicAn republic The
number Of ishorsrE supported Il 7S0 There
are several dsy sehooIs nfaonr The Chinese,
two In Utah, and ave in Mexico The re-
port of the treasurer shows that <376,Ue1
was reesiyed. while the total expenditures
wire 14at. .0o0
a Fesosution was adopted that great fels.
efeas desstfutlon pfeyails among tsa xrmy
operation II other religious bodies 70 suJ,-
pN7f IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

Loufsyn1.z. May I7.--At Caseyytile yesier-
day T. G. Thomas. editor Of the Cascyvlile
Herald, shot and killed George EiineF,
prominent merchant. Elmer objected 70 .
publication In Thomas paper, and xhen
they met sssoi Thomas in the ieg. Thomas
then fred the fatal st1ut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

Ngw Yoxk. nav 4 -.
i4s< tlnx oss uxhkx,k 49,. "a
5-.s.,ss....ss -. =
~. sse' - : =. ...'s s'lt -
" r11sft.a as'M N1t1As4 Nys(
nsSyvFs: nt StpEz 81 b. stc3tyeenN
= 2. fhsir s<1asts = ac9p116 ~
r1ss ss 3 .,'s ~ s.ss sss.s 9 - =
- sSas s'.7 49, 80 k8< a.
- s.stF " sszsssr - Wn<4 V{1Gr
ulAfcf alter <1rfFtn4 ~ ne3|f Sr73S S
Narshcrn racif5c Wkf}e - sr.ElsSiE
- for eaxh l. sc1<I at = iS - 49, |s|
q hc delivered Nuatiar. 216l1S5 + 81
the sntinK Aisc cx5s1nl to 1S<& ~ n i
xhSrx. co. 8; & 3S
In the isxt hour fh& 49,
sts,ek beealne a,osc urxGa1. 5c9l
tnossf up g 81 the8 1u1ero4 3 ~ =
: xs,e 3 81. e g tnen i.1z..ss1 a. NH ~
: e TT sxksks uA<sHAkl0ss 4 "a
eLks4A SMITH ~ ~
The LAST hour ~ boo1n6m -
fpfk exc1euRo today uN8k61 -
0f ote Of the most exet<fno =
VAL street history. &nd ol1s13 3SS
sight thxt sss< sxef 1e<a knoWnN3 n "
of uae cxehenkc. ThA pe1ne n U|i ny
hattie wA& feaxhR us8 111l4zez =
gon nTransco=e aenfn1 f21Si15'1 S;55 p
fien with ceplt4l "a - lf11tS -
INK eonsrol "a ghe sa<ak imp6F}6xf -
ia llse rAeiac Northwesl A..
The control az tAa eonauoM1 = p
- Henry Wizard, and a16>o1 Sfs11S s
Afc tAe H4xHAft9 IS thn R1x5
rnny, Beroz ss.elehso&ioR, H{1m11
eial nxSnf. Ea4ara 4. Ak6a1( v1S@|
Eefs ia the etsy. s=sssss=2@!s
t.sss Inas ~ rsseuon q eap{t4z ~ ~
Included iii me hic inss;;ssS ~ II n 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

WAsnssGsox. Nay 15.-The prcsitent Co
day srpoirftd william d. Iec OF New
Hexico TO Be ssssciase justice Of the su-
fsems court of Sew Mexico. John ".
Hischer cf Nevada, United states aftara<y
Ser e1n 2'ssrsr. az Kev~da. yarn<s W
SAVAGE ~ k3HAssz, g0strnmens lIrxct0r Of
tas unIan FseiAes James III Mills ~ M1s-
1is1rses es Ioak4nA: Jas4u - Lynch. col
orEa. Of 8:ssissippi fsnrtA a1Eitor Gf tire
rsEAufy: Lew ". tfnhtecyrn Of the Dgs
trifs oI cesnzzass. ffth au6ssor ~ the
tsfetuy~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

kgwAaK, n. j.. May II. John Hcngss. .
brewer. forced his way into Nrs. scher-:
ssr's apartments this afternoon aud prob
ably fatally stabbed her, and then cut bis
uwn throas. Jealousy ID supposed 10 be
The motive. ss Hensle and Mrs. scherxzr
had liyea tosether up TO The iastfr's mar
rsaxc 20 sehrfxef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

WAsHrHcroS, May 1.-THE treasury de-
partrnent has decided that Chinese shoes.
some manufactured of GOTTEN, fell and
leather. ard others of silk, felt and leather.
the felt In all caSz.s bclux composed in
great part of the hair Of the goat or other
animals, are properly classified "a manss-
factnres OF which either silk or cotton are
the conpunents Of chief vaIuc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

wHExLIx6. w. Va. Nay I7.--A telegram
from Beverly, Randolph county, nays A
terrible riot occnrred here yesteiday be-
tween Italian laborers on fha extension OF
the West Virginia Central railroad. About
forty men were injured In the trouble,
which was OF tho most serious nature, and
was only Quel1ed with great 3ifficulty.
Three men were rhot and badly wounded
I've others were beaten. struck with
stones. etc. No names are given. and
there are no indications Of arrests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

lsnfASArUEAs. MAy f1--At 70 "a toalahf
a tsssxrafa wax fgrcfsess ff0rr NoAGs~xiIle.
ts1asy Sns}es rsaysa. stassDz fhzt the fa~n
and requesting that AID be sent THp i5f3
t@HzgGzs5t& were sxsflt
fs5a M m~~s feycr1 frs4a EosdseslilA
xas TIE ffs hiss hesss exIsEst s{1ed ap<l lle;
xsixIxsfx are fstasufHe &9 estimate <f tfzS'
tls4Es ~ ilaAszrAlsEe as e HIfef .1ekxhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

CHATTANOOGA. May Hin the general
assembly Of the Eouthern Presbyterian.
church today the committee on the conitr-
ence Of the Northern aud Southern general
assemblies and cooperation II; church
work read its report. The joint committee,
waving consideration 81 differences
agreed to recommend TO the tsso assemblies
that the relations of the eelosed people IN
the two churrhes be allowed 10 remain In
stdfu Qtt0. work among them 81 proceed GA
the same tines as hefesoiorc: that all pro-
per aid comfort and encouragement shall
be extended by each church 10 the etinca-
tIonal and evangelical efforts oi the ether
for the coi0rrd race. with view 10 the en-
couragement cs every iaUdable effort ID
this end on both sit7es
A. to co operation IA matters Of publieA.
tions the cpmmttfee reports that such co.
operation IL already secured between the
business departments 1t Richmond and
Philadelphia. The committee states that
Il makes no report with regard 10 co
operation In educational institutions. a.
that question n comprcbenzed In the
larger one Of cyAuKelixAtian Of the coiored
people. and viii NO doubt be controlled BY
the deeision Of gene raj assembly ia relation
70 that great interest," BY vote of "A 70 SO
the assembly concluded 70 print aud hold
over the report for further discuxsson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

TUrsoH. Nsy Yif1uano, Papczo Iu-
dian. was hanged today for the murdes OF
Patrick Ford. proxpector This Il the
EsSs execaficn Of IN InAisn IN Arizona usl-
der the recent decision at The United states
supreme ecurf, giving the territorial courts
Jurisdiction Of al Indian ersmInats
Fyfasno was perfectly composed. lie
wAs % pears os age He asked to have !.
red toxa rut oys his hess1 and new pair a
bocss with red tDps on his feet The b0oks
were given him suss tef1xe The cap was
IN his language. ef<st her go. fits neck
Was hrukes1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

wsLnaxs7or. May H. Estry Ersnfnc 10
day confirms the runsortsi enxaxsmens Of
CT Secretary Bayaui 70 Miss Csysnsr. aangh-
ter et Dr.. G4yner. T.e Ns.nf washington
TIE wtss1zng wall occur carly in the suta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

CocxcaL ELrrrT. Ia. Mas Es-0 0ne II tsie
most dEsassresss issxs ter yssrs visited t'sasn-
esa Eiasfa this morning. destroying ssea
arts psekipg hoszseszs eeui@s nsnE l9egocr
mounds a nte4f fkask, fxN MN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
NO TIDIN(lS CANE.


PpES1ANn. Nay Iz.-ko gidlnu wcrc ~
cezvei todsy a. the xz1embcts of the rres Il
the fl}xfez sse1meF Aizskan, who. Il Is
snppc@et hsye ez< chs reoehed ixssd or
havs eunze - the ts0elofn a. the go re
Oregon Railway y Sasteafiuaa casapenv
has wirtd - Al p0in(1 nloa1x tls< eoxst q
be ca the Iockouf. ard Il the uscr, xre
fnund Il win not BE- long lef1re tie cam
pauys o11eiais here an n0tfked An clscxt
ssax Aiso Hzazse . eet word y she lixhf-
fezse tendeE Hsnxanif4. which = crufsing
along si,s oseeqn ceest The s1esmsr Col
an9 the lighthouse tender fs snppoxeI Is
Be II this time sDme hept o. tApc hlaDco.
Whrn the boa18 cpE4e5ulrx the men PIT
cut fruu &c tzukx1 ~ xkey headed for
lard They may have escapsd she rarine
niilosxs only g be Gaslcd 81 pleeeS a~Ainss
miles on Shore and Is the storm had moi
ab&fed up 20 The time the rescued ones
were plfked up. the chances are rather
sgasnsf tIlem. buz Al hope Is nat ahnn-
= y nos known g ! ssrssiny inst how
number fe<<y fuur. xnd after lhe vessel had
rat 70 tea fhrec stosfAways weYe found
TWO flaNauayx are auIaHg tho rescued
Ols4 Of them. James Fo1cy. said today that
&c Knew there WtrS i've EtoW&Nays. which
n1ake1 che totai number oI men aboard
forfF-nine Of this number ten have her1l
saved, six have died. arid thiry-fhree are
missing
TEE AAFxAE1fA DIDN'T SEE rHEm
ASTORIA May I7.-The MaRxA1ifa arrived
- At this afternoon, and reports leayinx
the Coqnilie river II 10 yesterday afters
noon. When eleven naiias "a shore xhe
paxsss1 large quantities OF wreekaxe and
picked mp a lie p<cxcrver marked Alas
kan" She saw no sign OF any Of Inc hoatz
Captain Richardson reports terri iflc weather
all through the trip, which was lnasie 10
supply the Southern Oregon coast light
houses with supplies ard put down bnoys.
The schooner ]. b. Miller and brig Tan-
ner went 10 sea from Coos bay for san
Francisco sunday. aud they may have
picked the beats up.
TEE PuEBLA nEouGHr No NEWS.
Ban FnAScfeco, May 17.-Tnc PAcihc
Coakt Steamship Company IS steamer Ctr
of PuebIa sxrived in part this uprniux
from vsctoTia and the Puget xeunG, bur
brought no news uf the missing boats of
the AlAskaa. although she was nearly on
Ckpe Blaneo when the disaster to the Alas
kan occurred. Captain Debncy heard
nothiug OF the wreck until he rsaahed
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

wAsnIxoToN, May 1.-THE following ap-
pointments have been made In the geo
logical survey: William II. Hall, OF Cali
fornia. and Edward s. Nettieton. of Colo
rsdos supervising engineers. arthur d.
Foote, Of idaho. lyman Bridges, Of Cali
fornin, and Alexander q. Brodie, Of Al.
zORa, eueineeFx Tor tne irrigation survey.
willard p. Johnston. District 81 Columbia,
nhetsafAbhtr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

IL PAsa. Tex. Mar
weE< csxfast ~ enssoEs a
IN pfszx 10 ssass II I faIles
J~ores lzst ssFks Thsy
lrre EEnI<<4 Ss1zes E1z 81
1ezt1. whss e
xlE& \ 6eEo(
retoa< z<s eaez1 - ~ ltz111
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

Ls1ixAs1o, Mar FT1nk 5otlntskt II ;
yenue touxh 81 - yearx uhu hae sNiiA
Hest pstzkt ~ x<1oiysvs. knfyes. etc fNnt
n14ist ~ mout onsoax nls n4msrcfe wj3A
gslEz N nee6 ex74 "A }zxxzfy fte3x @411nf11g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
FORTUNES OF CHURCHES
DxSrNrEGRATIos or TffE PRES
RrTERsax ORGANIZATION.
Daptists riearsshisE Like Green
nay Tree wea,t NIX Win
The Negroes

NEW York. May 1.-THE ssnend days
session Of the Presbyterian assembly
opened with prayer and singing The old
rules for government we're then adopted,
and standing committees appointed. The
educational committee reported that ct
present there ara 800 churches without
pastors. owing to lack of funsss. ana the
rate Of dissolution last year 90 per cent
was the largest ia the history of the
church, due TO lack Of money Special a.
tenlon was called 70 the need OF work
crease Of the ministerial fnrca BY reason
Of old sRc aud disease. Papers on Sunday
observance, missions and work auaoax toe
fieemen were submitted and approved.
In the afternoon Rev. ]. r. smith con.
sinnsd his paper on mission work with the
said. look forward t. : separate PFrsr5tc-
rian church. That may come about while
the question OF orEanic unfan hetwcefi the
churches ia the North snd south lies ID
abeyance.
sndes Breckenridge Of - Louis pre-
nothing less than organic nei0n between
both churches would prove sattsfacfoYr.
bly,.
by = man who jumped upon one OF The
air, yelled: Men and brethren. ron are
slaves; yce sfe Etupsned with the opsafe az
tho wes5fsF he W9s ix0mpflv h<xtiuf on.
bat managed ID throw abuut some trncts
signed. y. 8. Hickey. station n. Brock,
Hn.9
Dr. Becker's report OF the special com.
mittee on the board OF missIoas for freed
men. Was finally adopted. with the exeep-
ton OF that clause which gives the further
management Of the question to the beard
OF misstpns for freedmen, and this will be
further discussed Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
RAIN STOPS THE CARS.
kzSsAs AM 1rxss0rRE
Bisrs cavesl Deun. asases xnanda-
ted. ssrs<ts WasAed ost and
nridxes Carried Away.

KANSAS tITT, Hay E---A heavy rain.
storm passed over sASs sectsou to<iay. %
tnK great deal of airor damage il hi.
city and In Kanss1 Ctr, Kan. where sex.
er6l streets and sewers were baSly washed
ont The railroads are al badly demnrHl
ixsd. and not road sent In 3 frain exacf,y
on time tonight Most Of the roads an
from one 70 three haurs lste. but the West.
eru Tines are Ia the worst shape. and 3lxe
Denver express o. the Union Facff3c. due
q . M, did not ct In until o'ctock this
slterpoon. a large portion Of the bluA
down over ne chicsgo Il Alton srscxs sau an: !:
that road Was compelled 70 Ose the
Wabash tracks tonight
xcn1ghts reparfS rcgsydin< today 4 storm
Indicate that Is wEs more serious than II
drst Thought Tue railroads are the chief
safscrers. Two sraus of the Rush creek
bridge. on the Caicaso & Milwaukee rsis-
Wy near Liberty 10, ase washed out
and the trains between Kansas City ana
GhiisicnfhH are ebAHdoncd.
The 81. Joseph q Council Bluffs track s.
submerged txeleye inches fuf long dis
taiice near Parkville. The Hannibal track
are aisc under water near liberty. All
outbound Rock Island trains 90 frunl Kan
Union Pacific Ii badly damaged near Man
haitian. kan-, where the kaw river Il
eighteen feet above low wsster marx The
Missouri facitie Is badly dcnoralixed IN all
directions, and It's trains are from two to
four hours late. Several had washoufs are
reported between here aud Little blue
In this city the Eleventh street cable line
was delayed six hours on account Of the
flood. and the puweriluuse uf the Tenth
street line was 50 badly flooded that water
had 70 be pumped cut Of the boIier-rOom
Tor several hours g keep the machinery in
operation The Twelfth street line was
stopped for over an hour ox account Of
wxscr flooding the eonduits IN the loop at
eastern city limits between Fifteenth aud
ssxtccnth strest3 For distance ~ two
blocks IN the eastern part al the city the
entire surface Is under water The floors
Of nearly all tlke dwcllings In that fesriInry
are submerged. causing great ineonven-
Al Kansas City, kan, s2s,ooo worth OF
demaec was done. In Armourdaio mum
Der OF cottages were flooded, while on
Split Log creek there Is an area Of ten
acres that II now = lake from Ave TO twenty
feet deep. The house of u. Heller was
hooded 20 ne ceiling, and the family
sALINAs Kan, May l7.-Ihis sectioE Of
country has Just been visited BY dcluse
OF ratr. IL has heeA highly beneficial 10
crops, but disastrous 10 railroads. The
Rock island and Santa Re tracks ct sanc
springs have been washed out. The
outs q few miles east and west
OF here. On the south branch. east Of Mar
quette. three trsstlcs were displaced. The
branch Of the Union Pacific
also had 50 feet of track carried away.
All the eresks arg fgl end til ;sruae sssxse
es on ss ~ ass E,o = Ispssd .n e
McPherson also come reports Of heavy
storms ard Wanhou1s on the railroadx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18


"As soon a. got on the raj. looked
around and saw Chief Engineer Swain on
. small raft about twenty yards away. Az
the moon shoua out between the squalls
saw who he was. and saw several Others
On pieceaof wrecxage and on life rafls and
called 10 them. bat could not tell who they
were ! asked swain how he WAS flxed,
and told him hc had better come 10 me. a.
had good pieco 70 floAt on. We padded
and drfffed until we were close t0gt ther.
and l got long beard ana reached it cut
70 him and hauled him On the raft. Therc
was lots of wreckage all around us. when
daylight came we saw the pilothouse with
three men on II. and we tried 10 paddle to II,
bat found Il impossible. About o'clock
Swain said he would take two planks and
try to get 70 the ptlothouse. tried 10 per
saadc him to stay. but be said he would
try, anyway, and IL he could not make out
would come back. The las. / saw Of him
be was about halfway TO the pilothouse.
The men on the piiothouse, who were
picked mp Monday evening. told me when
got aboard the vigifaut that they saw
him float past about 100 ysrds from
them. aud thsy shoutcd to him and be
locked around bat made no reply. and that
WAS fha last fhry SAW nf b{v,