davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
MI SHIP THAT WENT TO SEA,

Ernest McGaffey.
one after Que they slipped the stocks,
Aud one BY one they sailed.
Slow creaked the heavy tackle blocks.
And low the ~pennants trailed,
As ont beyond the restless tide
Fast ebbing far TO lee.
They drifted o'sr the ocean wide
My ship that went To sea.
Adown the long horizon y rim,
1 watched them a. they passed.
Until within the distant dim
They faded out at last,
As happy birds, that seek the SHES
when from the Gag set free.
so disappeared before mine eyes
Ny ship that went 20 sea-
And other ships have come aud gone
Since nay slip sailed away.
Aud many n year In duck and dawn
And many . night and day.
Full oft the grass has shiminer.i green
And hudded flower and tfee,
But since that hour none Ger have seen
Ny ship that went 10 sea
Aud YET, and yet, within my dreams
Shows every mast n Ftpe.
And sweofly on my farewell CLEANS
The smiling face OF hope;
Ny suffering taIpsies gtope altar.
Through visions not 20 be
/ see them cross the harbor bar.
Ny ship TIA ent 70 sea.
All, neyermore, Nay, neyersnorei
Shall 1 such gladness feed.
Doubtless upon sonae storm s,rewn sSsr
lies every shattered keel
Yet sill, defytng all that fate
Has brought OF keeps tor me.
Iron the morning sands VAL
For sii nay ships al sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

The ailments which afi'iet the kidneys
ana bladder are 20 nunieroes, that merely
10 name them would eli q space far out
running he limits OF this article Suffice
it 10 say that they are both obstinate aud
dangerous. TO their prevention Hostel.
. tvrs stomach Rsttefs 10 well adapted The
stimulus which IL lends 10 the action OF
the kidneys when they are iethArSie, serve
10 counseract . tendency IN them to iapse.
s.ss Ynfo ! state Of pernsrfous inactivity,
and artery ards into cue Of positive or
gNnlr disease, which soon destroys their
delicate integnv ents. potsons me hiooi
ana causes death. A double purpose -
ssrs.d bv this dspareHt. II promotes
ACTIVITY ~ the Kidneys. and cxress impur.
ssfe< Er,,ra the blood which have no natural
channel 81 outlet except these orgAas'
rn~ustsrasisu, biliess ssaess, fever aud ssHs,
r~hensnafism aud dyspepsia. are also feua-
esiisd hy this medicine Of thorough action
and wide scope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
SUNSHINE LAND.
rdlth II. THOMAS

EdssA ~ Thomas
They came In sighf ~ a lovely shore.
Ncllow aS geld ia the mcgalus llkht
The sua.s awn soinF at nata IL wore
Aud IL fadef not At the fall of night:
Clear weather or cloudy. twas all as one.
The happy hills seemed nsthed with the
kan
it, secret the sailors could not understand,
Ba. they called this evansry suashine
land.
What was the secret A sim pie tblng.
Ii VIII make y0a smile when eaos yes;
know
Touched by the tender finger 81 spring.
Amif,iaa blossoms were ali assuws
~ many. 50 many. 50 rsSay and bright.
Thes covered the bills With 4 nasniie 81
light.
And the Wild hor hamSaes aud the glad
breeze famed.
Through the honeyed naltss 81 Sunshine
Laaa
IL over the sea ~ two we're ss,and,
What port, dear child. . Nc
for ouf>s
We soala san. ard sail I'll al last VT
EnaR1
rqsis tstry lsua % 8 million leweF~.
les. darling, we'd fina, n al hsssae We
STAYED
tt uAssYs snail toys our pleasures arr made,
More near than sv think, very close 81
Lie me golden aesis OF sunshine Land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
LADIES msiH DYstNa.
asas eS Which the Dear srsa.
~ Sesasafy Their Hsads.

H. A0A sAFNe
81 TIE laxugieS INDUCED IN hv
3D. 'aaies Of leisure aud means !.
Val q having their hale dsilv hrashei
"sSAee after il eot hy their oWn
ssa a sy eae Ct h many Young wo-
- Niie are elalloyoa Tor thar na,r
" the ladies hair dressing e>tsA.
's,nsnfs IN various parts az a. e;ex
one 81 The hest knawn barhsr
ss OF tins kind il was learned Ia,
81, % SEQ laaies paw the nlass !
ssas ustfiag = month. There are
b~snN eef she operation OF each S~u44sal
doe o The profession. nyeInr !,
a. y . private apartment sh.ra
M f.1siv gs3s does not ssslow her
wa - deliberately ehang. She
shdoaed by nature.
~ lse. 5 deeper hee tbaathe T,t,an
"a .;.'en has foa8d favor from gigne
eeaas ssace the great artist gave sse
sow - w haig ii his Maioaaas. Il
An ne shade al al others whIrh oh
"a sasos, Even grAy.ha,rsi isases
vhe have heretofore fssnns
ss sassfesy b sheir taste ire new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

ME= 80 ~
he prince, ..she then tnmbled back
ward, possibly startled by the explo-
sion, and made of for the Jungle. Ny
elephant, mad with fright, bottled in
the opposite direction, and for . con-
siderable distance nothing would stop
her. When at length we got back
to the others we found the whole line
OF elephants SO. demoralized that we
had To give up the sport for the day.
and return 10 the camp. Next morn
ing we cornered our game In nearly
the same spot, and / had the good
luck to bring her down just as she
was crossing the river"
What became of the mahout when
the tigress leaped on the ELEPHANT
was asked.
soh, he managed 10 slip round in
some extraordinary way under the
elephants ears. and wa unhurt, but
lost his head-dress.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

-
master ~ Vancouver. P~s
yen Smith has challenged sullivan !.
ngnfin Europe for &, on : side.
Inc members OF the regimrnta1 bAn1. il
ssn frsDcisco are being co,frtmsriea.d
iVr refusing to parade July 4fh.
b. Jessnp. . lsborer. VS. snnother<d r.
TsaIn 2 Aiotna, = suburb Of Portland. or,
Aaesosy morning. By the cayinx Of : heuk
An insurance journal puhlishsd n -
rnancIsn0 gives the los af the R~lIensbnrv
nrs = yzsastlb and 81 the Bakersfield Grss :,
Mrs. Lizzie Walters Of Columbus. Kans.s
arrested In Portland for the murder ~ -,
enladren, was released Tuesday on 4 vrI,
"a names corpus. she left ~immediafefy
Tor Gilman, VT.
iz,nss iaplan, clerk Of the police court
md = suspected Of having suicided. a III
nhanciAi matters were tangled. HapIan
was formerly register Of voters for the dls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

dollar was coined In New Orleans in fsss.
In order 10 confirm his opinion rs to the
other banks In this city were interviewed
o OF the coin experts said the delisI
was = good one. The fifth pronounced 1,
spurious. but when Mr.. Bagley offered a.
bet the cigars that IL was good he Yecefasl
from the position he had first taken. The
coin il certatlly = good one, but how Uncle
Sam coin came to omit the milling Is an
nnsolyod problem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

A SACRAMENTO MAN MlssISc-Chiei
Butse1heid yesterday received . dispatch
from Timothy Lee, chief OF police at Sac.
rsmenfo. CAL, inquiring about one Jas
n. Bates. who left sacramento on May -
for seattle. leaving = wife and four chi
dren behind. They are very Dxian and
Mrs. Lee thinks thai her husband has Hle'
with foIi play. He Is described as being
six feet and three inches In height, 4.
years Of age. and as wearing = heavy dark
moustaehe. ANY information concerning
his whereabouts viii be thankfully accept
cd nv Chief Hurierffeii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
VERY CLOSE QUARTERs.


Has . Very Marrow Esespe.
Chicago Herald.
This lively incident occurred during
the recent stay of the Due de,0rleans
in India, where he has been serving AZ
. lieutenant in the British army.
He visited Lord Du1ferin at CAL
cntta, and a grand tiger hunt was or
ganized, which lasted six weeks. and
ranged over 100 miles OF country. The
duke shot eight tigers. The incident
referred to he relates as fellows:
Two cubs OF q tigress had been
shot, and the mother hemmed in by 4
line OF elephants. There was an idea
that she WAS creuching in d small
patch Of jungle behind q tree on the
bank of q small stream, but none Of
u elephants could be got anywhere
near it. After some time. nv ele-
plant, being pluckier than the others.
was induced TO move forward and
push the tree down. While thus en-
gagged, the tigress sprang out from be-
side 1t with q oar and Il tremendous
leap right to the top OF ms howdah.
smashing in the front Of it-breakinr
my gun with one blow OF her paw and
exploding the right barrel before l had
time I'm ffer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
nrens tho

.Bianca examining a picture Of
bathers painted by her betrothed, who
Is putting on the finishing touchesl-
How do you manage 70 paint them so
natural. CrbanY Urban-By painting
them from nature. dearest. Blanca
You don't NEAR TO say you painted
them from life, do youg Urban
From q live model, certainly. Blanca
Just take back this engagement ring
then. That's al / want to know about
Won. YOU mean thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

VICTORIA. B C., July M.-News from
northern salmon canneries IL mos, ~.
~couraefng. Al Mas and Sneena rivers.
Alert bay and Rivers inles the est,narie.
nave secured from loo 10 500 cases each
francis J. Barnard. who established tn
express between Yale and Bcrkeiev IL
lsS2. and which afterwards became the
br1tith Columbia Express. died this
morning.. Deceased came TO this province
- ies Was z OF The legislature
before the confederation and was for two
terms . member OF the Dominion parlia-
ment. He was 81 years OF age.
The steamc karlHi sr-s-~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

1917 Cemplo1mD ~ ~
Asa1sn 9ssnfng Feet.
<,xDo Jnly M-NiehAea psvftt -
49, nesose = P1Enell eommiasson seuiu
~ eenpiained thas somebody whe
desired - A1jure the Irxsh n re 80 =,
tae British puh,ir. had placed two ,.,.,ss
aynamise machines within the prsrs,ss.
y We coaEt, sud ont of this afier.d -
EnRS y Onstnse the Efeakar PszG al Ion.
ss sat 80 ma1e : sensational article. vkirh
- tn.i this incident iaoifafed he dsns.s
zach The court incurred, snd shored -,
s.iz Nns aeopenote enemies Al Enrfsn6
No Unity testified before the cosnmis.
ssen, 0ato blow up the BuItfiue. nsrf1s
" Al excited manner esserred s,x 49,;
mat 3 a4ais had hetu pssnneS -
Le Caton and Housfon- y
Justice Haunoo entd he urA~-~s---
DavIrt ah1uid haye 4 sfsnnc s~.Is.- .sy
mater, but he mist take tkr lproDrr eonrss
make Inquiries - prove hfs siierss5ssns
sas. himself regarded the matter = 4 xiIIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

NV TUX FffHUEts
First worshiper-Our preacher Is be-
coming dreadfuiIy tiresome. he
doesn'f talk about anything but oar
sins.
second worshiper-Yes, NE viii have
TO send him abroad again 10 get onas
new ideas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
y rassoSrs.

oftlta key Bel.
Nuly suppose
wecA Tsssss.
Ana than shoaatss sSaep 1awnand Hiss nee,
Thea pASs tue b.
az an l shSul1 die
And thssf u. sAoa hsrfit voszistst Miss me
Fes whea SHEi1g eafst aEsla
ia return With tAe ssssa
sf tsx tips "a ms nsep AFussef pek1is
SapsfsssS tlsea thea ssoef 10 pzrk Saes
Yake care would prick thee
TIL hlEs<xf txsektef down ext fax aostsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
of Parfacrion

wafnanss hsSf friend II positively Pre-
venss undesirable eo5N4lfiess 81 tAe znsssi
delfrAse women haxs used IL sazSsEAc~
tarsiy foE ysAxs liz preserves hep
health sa3 ssseBesh and prssazasg@ hsr
rezgn ~ rssusy. IL ~ vests sid egr1s
n~kaaraafisss4 Assa ~sshefNssssa. Nnnfac 81
reszsaEsk Yzax eaeh fseksge
[ griee Per f2fkA<e Ga fhyee - s..
stewart d 1s4@w lzug &c., sshases&s
/ ard sxa ss~ufs. ~e@tsS~, IsessaA &fsa
MAsaa Malta Ns~slFSB xssn TrsrfasExs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12

when ali ether REACHES fssl, orexua
Ktsaas Tea eesass 90 fhe frsaE lac stras.
faishgsI friend. fox kA1aty Aass nrsa&Fs
trsaeic4 sseA :. pain IA tfs esek mus~sas
and miiky DISCHARGES. htsxk aAss deposits
s,.sserat SetSsfgy. arpEssgA Kidney Tea hes
20 ecu&s. III newer tails ssNs b<tax pafsly
ypxesxste saxay~ssitsou asxs not snsxue IRE
sssssfn. Sos1 BY stewart ) Holmes Drug
Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
s IfllIln 0aPalE'
risa Missionaries Of the s.
,red Heart Of Jesus.

Sew York sun

o..,rs he past few weeks dark.
1870 women, in the garb Of Sister
= charity, hare been going through
fs.lisu quarters in the Bend and
rsttIe italy, climbing up dark.
md narrow stairways, diving
mo foul Easements, and into
vhich eyen q New York police
-. docs not care 10 enter without
sssrce. THESE ONE n all
-. .,d delicate. They wear .
12.ss., vel. unlike that OF the usual
essi,ns deyofees, and few can speak
S55:sh They are members OF
rrder entirely to this
- the Silesian missionaries
80 sacred Heart OF Jesus.
= italian organization Of nuns
fook after the welfare OF orphans,
80 81 tbst are engaged in this work
tSJ Italian BIRTH. The half dozen
Ssssd n this city are pioneers Ia the
&~:s~S states. and they came upon
~rl;r;tafof Of Archbishop C0rri-
snd Mrs. Luigi r. di CesnoIa,
- a General di Cesnola. the de
s., II the Metropolitan Meseum Of
go The archbishop and Mrs. di
1872 wrote TO LOmbardy, the
&sirnnrsers Of these missionaries.
November, requesting that .
- be started in this country.
~vere induced to this because Of
1.-The condition in which many
~ Iizlian children were in this city.
- many thousands of Italians in
York 3 very large majority were
~ Il extreme poverty and squalor.
~ vas particularly so in the case
= 49, newly arrived in this country.
fisrlae to provide with any degree Of
~sry for themselves, they. of
- could do little for their chill
-. and these were allowed TO grow
q n abiect ignorance Many were
ondoned or driven forth into the
Dots al the big city to beg or steal
~ means Of subsistence. One can
e1f walk the streets without encoun-
1870 hundreds OF little Italian boys
~ only knowledge of English lies
he phrase. .Shina bo0ta, fiva
e1sta. mista.n Ths pennies they coll
r are not their own, but go TO some
u1drone who supplies their outfits.
"a gives them a mere pittance of the
mpai amount they earn. OF the
1toltan girls who r homeless aud
fDryaken, their misery may not be so
aUparsnt, but Is even greater.
IL siiesian missionaries came here
4 March, but were not able 10 begin
ooe5sfi0ns until some time later. |
ny now occupy a large yellow stone
louse on East fiity-ninth street. near
lsEk ayenne. IT IL rather cold and
ttRbidding-looking on the outside. but
fke Interior is bright and cheerful.
NJ floors are stained and rugs are
eoHttsrtd around plentifuily. The
Nd Of the American contingent is
sinler Francis Xavier Cabrini, super
~ general. She Is q dark -hued but
4mpafhetic woman, with large coal
hAck eyes and a winning smile. She
ennnot talk English. She is very much
b earnest and anxious that her @ :
Am khor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12


isIEiLfpE
s
III AfES a
8.
vYens and I
Eltaiafv.
rbMa. lngl
sflt0 premal
aes,, AID al
Ba0t r,saf|
matt i'd
N Kimtteft
.haneuho
49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-12
MT


st@efn Th1l
81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10

The Amateur sculling Championships De-
clded-some Exciting Contests. -
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-All but one of the
amateur championships at sculIing for
the ensuing year were decided at Pull
man.
J. B. Lowell carried away the junior
singles and Dennis Donohue the seniors.
The Garfield Beach crew, Of Salt Lake
City, were the victors in the pair cared
race, and the Winnipeg Rowing club, Of
Manitoba, won the laurels in the senior
four oars.
In the great event Of the day, eight
oar race between the two giants, the At
alantas, of New York, and the Brad
fords, Of Cambridgeport, the New York
ers captured the banner and medals after
an exciting contest, crossing the line
barely half length IN advance Of their
sturdy opponents.
One event still hangs In the balance,
the senior doubles. This was one of the
grandest races ON record, two Of the
competing crews, the Metropolitans, Of
New York, and the Baysides, of Toronto,
rowing a dead heat The race viii be
rowed over again today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
AN IRIsH-AMERIcAN KICKS

A Discharged Custom House Clerk in
New York Appeals to the President.
NEW YoRK, Aug. fitzpatrick Mac
Court, clerk.in the liquidating division
Of the custom house, was notified on
Tuesday by Secretary Window that his
services were no longer required. He
has written President Harrison a letter
in which very vigorous terms are used,
beginning thus:
As an Irish-American citizen, the
race to whom you owe your election in
this city and state, appeal TO you to
protect me under the civil service law
from arbitrary dismissal by your secre-
tary of the treasury"
Mr.. MacCourt goes on to recite that he
has been in the service several years,
was appointed under a civil service ex-
animation, has done good work and
does not merit dismissal. MacCourt is a
Democrat. He is well known writer
on Irish affairs and has enjoyed the
friendship Of many eminent men. He il
foster father of Rosa D'Erina. No reason
is given for his dismissal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
HsVoc Wrought BY the Bursting
Of Natural Gas Pipes.
THREE KILLED, FOURTEEN INJURED.

The Accident Occurs while workmen
Are Testing the Pipes in Oliver Bros.
q Co.'S south side min - Fittsburs.
Too Much Pressure IN the PIPES the
Cause.
PITrsBURa. Aug. 1O.-A terrible ex-
plosion occurred at Oliver Bros. South
side min, corner of Eighth and Bingham
streets, at 6O5 last night, while work.
men were testing natural gas pipes in
the mill, caused by pressure.
John Miller. aged II, had his neck
broken and died almost instantly.
John O'Connor, a carpenter, had his
skull crushed and died instantly.
John Greiner is SO badly injured he
will die.
Fourteen or fifteen others were more
or less injured, some seriously, BY being
thrown against the building.
The pres sure In the pipes at time OF
the explosion was but sixty pounds 10
the square inch, while the foreman says
the pipes should stand seventy Ave
pounds to the square inch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
The supreme Court JudgeshIp.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10. - Attorney
General Miller, who is back in Indian
apolis for visit of two weeks prepara-
tory to removing his family to Wash.
ington for permanent residence, was
asked If there was any foundation for
the report that Secretary Noble or any
other member of the cabinet would lie
offered the supreme court judgeship.
He replied: 81 do not think the cores
pondents at Washington know any more
about it than the newspaper men of In
dianapolis. These reports, so far as ]
know, are wholly without authority. ]
think nobody knows what the president
will do. 1t is still the belief Of the most
intimate friends Of the attorney general
here that he Will be appointed to fill the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10

mfgwer Than = Horse and v0ached for
BY Twenty-Five Philadelphlann.
ATLANTIC CrTy. Aug. 10. There Is .
story here something akin to that old
one OF the presence of the sea serpent.
Il is vouched for, however. BY over
twenty live people, nearly an Of whom
are Philadelphians. They started out in
the sloop yacht Neptune. Samuel Gale,
captain.
Capt. Gale tells the story of what hap
pened IN this way, and he is borne out
By every one who was on his boat;
I'VE were about q mile from the sea
buoy, when monster fish, or whatever
it might be called, came up Just ahead
OF us. was at the wheel and had not
time to change the course Of the Nep
tune. In less than forty seconds we
struck il with full force. The great fish
sank out OF sight and we rode on. 1t
made the timbers of my boat shiver, and
some of those on board were frightened.
Ten minutes later, while | was making
q lacking turn, we met the mysterious
fish again and again il struck us.
II tried then to catch hold Of it, using
a skid, that can be thrown something
like small harpoon. 1t evidently
reached it. but without effect The
monster simply turned lazily in the
ocean and was under water and out Of
sight for some minutes. Twice after
ward before we recrossed the bar we
ran across it. 1t had a big brown look
ing head, with large protruding eyes,
and should Judge would weigh /, 200
to 800 pounds. It was about six feet
in length and was very broad. have
never seen anything like it in the fifteen
years / have handled the Neptune. /
don't believe in sea serpents, but / don't
want 10 meet this monster again. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
Grand ARMY PollticS.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.-It is reported
that Gen. r. A. Alger is a candidate for
commander-in-ch of the Grand Army.
The story is associated with one that
says that Corporal Tanner. commissioner
of pensions, aspires to the place, but in
view Of his present position friends deem
it advisable for him not to be 4 candi-
date. Mr.. Tanner is credited with hav-
ing strong ,PE pull among aIg the veterans veteran for
said to be working up a healthy boom
for him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 10. Professor
w. X. Perry, Of the American Balloon
company, made an ascension at Mount
Holly, N. c., twelve miles west Of Char
lotte. At an elevation OF 90 feet q seam
in the gas bag burst and the gas escaped,
the bag falling over the parachute and
dragging it to one side in spite of the
aer0naut's attempts TO right It. The fall
to the ground took only about 10 Sec
onds, but was fortunately eased by the
parachute. Perry's shoulder was dislo-
Gated, his side and back injured and one
rib broken. The extent OF the internal
injuries is unknown. He has made more
than 500 ascensions, and has been hurt
once before. The injuries are not
thought fatal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
Robbed for the ThIra Time.

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Dr. I. Edgar
Hunt, of Glen Gardner, N. j., has had q
hard time of it with burglars. Several
years ago his safe was blown open and
robbed of $50, 600 in bonds and scrip,
and the negotiable bonds were two years
later recovered by Detective johnson.
Next his store was robbed by tramps.
The thieves we're caught here and are
now in the New Jersey penitentiary.
His store was robbed OF revolyers,
razors, sack coats, knives, spoons, etc,
all worth S40O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
Fatal Rnllrond suashu,,.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. TO-
While a cab0ose containing Conductor
Otto Sanders, Brakeman Mark Christ
man and William Garren was lying on
siding of the Lehigh Valley railroad
at Penn Haven Junction an engine
dashed into it, wrecking the caboose to
injurng Christman. Engineer Bennett,
of the engine, was asleep and failed to
notice the signals. Garren was unmar-
ried and lived at Mauch Chunk. Christ
man has a wife and three children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
Damage ~ An IIectric storm.

MASON CRY, Ia, Aug. iO.-A heavy
electric storm passed over this section.
A building was struck by lightning at
Algora and before the flames could be
got under control Ave business blocks,
valued at $50, 900, were consumed. Near
Clear lake lightning struck Gasman's
barn and killed four Of his horses. Tel
egraph poles along the different lines Of
railroads leading into this city were badly
anlintered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-10
Coke Operators sIrnlnr the scale.

ScOTTDALE, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Quitc a
number of independent operators have
signed the coke scale, and the few who
have not already signed have asked for
copy of the scale and will likely sign
at once, as they say they will pay the
same as the other operators. Several Of
the large coke works in the region are
resuming.