davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Barnie's Men shut Out the Red Legs In q
Tedious Game.


CINCINNATI, July 4-The Baltlmores shut
of 21< hours. Foreman was very effective,
while Viau was wild and hit freely. Gold
smiths umpiring was wretched, his decision
declaring Carpenter out for interfering with
fielder being specially condemned. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
Baltimores.. ........'......3 I oSS
Cine,nnatS ernaa rSn: ;;..;;ii;o R:it;rors.
Two-base hits-Earle. Shindle.
Three base hits-Grifin, Hornung.
Base hits-Baltimo ores, 10; Cincinnatis. 4.
Stolen bases-McPhee, Beard and Reilly, Grifhn
and Tate.
First base on balls-Of viau. z; of Foreman, 81
Hit by pitched bail-By Wan, l; bv Foreman, 1.
Struck out-By Viau, 3; by Foreman, 6.
Passed balls-Earle, 8.
Wild pitches-yiau,
Time of game Two hours and 25 minutes.
Umpire Goldsmith.
Carpenter out for interfering with fielder.
THE AFTERNOON.
The Cincinnatis won the afternoon game by
punching their hits. Goldsmith was very
severe in his base decisions against the visit
ors, and several times his rulings were called
into question, which prolonged the game.
fuckers work in the field and at bat and Bald
wins catching were the features. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Baltimores. s.............so ooIoo Is
Clnclnnaus ...::..........u ~ III
Errors-- Baltimores. 8: Cincinnatis q
Earned runs -Cincinnatis. 4: Baltimores. 2.
Two-base hits--Baldwin, Cannz, Tucker.
Three-base hits--Tebeau.
Home run--Tucker.
Struck out-By Smith, 3; by Mullane, 4; by Gun
ningham, 8.
Umpire--Goldsmith,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

Two men out when winning run was made.
Earned runs-None.
Two-pase hits,-Currans, McGregor, Dunn,
Davis, McSteen, Lantz, 2.
stolen bases--Kanes s Sieberts TO-
Double plays--Nichols-Clark.
Bases on balls--Kanes 4. Sieberts5
Hit by pitcher--By Robinson, Q: by Neves, l.
struck out--By Robinson, 10; by Neves, Z.
Passed balls--Davis, s: McSteen, s.
Time OF game--Three hours.
Umpire-E. Bulger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

Indianapolis ....... .... % O.
Earned runs--Indianspolls, 9: Philadelphias, 3.
Stolen bases-Farrar, Hallmau.
Double plays-Bassett and Glasscock: Denny
and Hines; Myers and Hallman; Mailman, Farrar
and Thompson.
First base on balls-Of Bufinton, 4; of Getzein,
Z
Hit by pitched ball-Hallman.
Struck out--By Getzein, 2; Bufiuton, /.
Passed balis-Daily. 1: Clements, l.
Time of game-0ne hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Fessesden.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Ain the afternoon
game Boyle was in the pitchers box for the
home team and did some very effective work,
Casey being the only Philadelphia man who
secured hit. The local club did excellent
batting, scoring total of 10 hits. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
COULDN'T HIT CLARKsON.

COULDN'T HIT GARRISON.
The Babies Lose One and Win One From
Boston.
CLEVELAND, o., July 4-Ten thousand peo-
pie saw the Cleveland Boston game this morn
ing. The day was perfect, clear, sunshiny and
cool. The Clevelands could not hit Clarkson,
and he won the game. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

Totals I'LL Is 2l 10 81 Totals. 80, II IL II
Athletcs. ;.... .......... .-..'"a =
hlverslde TRAYS. .............s..Z v
Earned rrns--Athletics, 8; Grays. O.
Two-base hits--Grays, 2; Lauer, E. Buckley.
Struck out--By o. Brien, q; by Buckley, 2.
Umpire--Myler.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

Al Listle Washington,
WASHINGTON, PA, July 1.-Two games Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
TWO FOR THE STARS.

They Defeat the Grays and the Oaklands in
Good Games.
The Etna Stars of the county league. won
two fine games yesterday on the home grounds.
In the morning they beat the Oaklands, and in
the afternoon their victims were the Riverside
Grays. Scores of both games follow:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

nzkpfse. RI. April 3 An extensive
n1ounfaisl hfe il raging on ft Penn.
8xeklo king thi4 city. A large area ha4
s. "a trarersed ~ the flames. and many
81 the residents of the upper wards were
engaged last night Ia fighting the Ere.
The flames have been turned IL Tie Ill
rection Of Meningitis Gap, away from
dwelling houses and other buildings.
There was great danger 0f the Ere reach
ing powder magazine at Thalheimer a
Ammon's granite quarry, but after
strenuous efforts on the part Of the quarry
employees the danger Of an explosion was
averted. II IS expected that the Ere win
be exfineuished soon, although The
woods are filled with an immense guam
tity Of dry bush and small pine trees,
and in this highly combustible material
the progress Of the flames has been rapid.
Last night the fire extended along the
mountain for distance of more than a
mile, making brilliant blaze which was
viewed BY thousands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Advices are received from Zanzibar
TO the effect that news Of Stanley maj
be expected there about the end Of May
Edwin Booths condition is steadily
improving.
Secretary Tracy.inspected the Brook
Ign navy yard.
In New York every licensed music
hall which has also license Tor selling
liquor was tightly closed Sunday.
April "a win be Arbor day in Massa'
chusetts.
The wife of Theodore Thomas, the
musician, died in New York.
a bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco
to minors under II years of age, without
the written consent of their parents anc
guardians, has passed TO third reading IN
the Michigan legislature. Il will be fol-
lowed by an iron clad bill prohibiting
the sale Of cigarettes in any form, which
II Il stated, bss many advocates.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

BosToN is about to try new
plan to control the liquor traffic.
Hereafter licenses will be granted
for only OneaaIoon to every 500 o.
tho inhabitants. The arrangement
should be satisfactory to those who
get licenses. aud ought not be an
noying to those who drink. In
Boston the people live SO close to-
gether that no one will have to go
far to End saloon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

WEST PTTTsoN. Pa, April 9.--The sta
Hstical report of the Wyoming Methodist
conference presented, showed the church
membership to be almost 10000, with
345 churches valued at $500, 600. For
Ministerial support the sum Of SI57, 200
was raised, and for other works Of the
church $103, 900. One Of the features of
the morning session was the taking from
the superanuated list the name Of Rev.
William Bisby and making him an ef.
fective minister, he having already passed
flfty-three years in the ministry, the re-.
turn to the active ministry Of the aged
preacher was hsralded with great ap'
plause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

In the selection and appointment
Of DR.. II. b. CAN'T, as County
Treasurer to succeed DR.. Geo.
Wells, it 10 believed the Board Of
County Commissioners has made q
most wise and judicious appoint
pointmeut, and one that will give
general satisfaction to the party.
Mr.. CAN'T was a member Of the
Legislature and did bis party credit
in that body. he is gentleman Of
high moral aud social standing,
and above reproacb.
The retiring treasurer, DR.. Wells,
has made most exemplary officer,
during his term and goes out with
clean record and square accounts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

JUDsE Murray, of New York.
discharged fourteen Knights Of La
Dor from his coke yards and refused
to reinstate them on an order from
the local assembly. For this the
assembly officially agreed to razzle-
dazzle the Judge. An interesting
investigation follows, with cross
examination Of Mr.. Patrick Doody
as to the meaning Of the word
razzle-dazzle as it reappears in the
ia the minutes in his handwriting.
Raszle-dazzle proved on examina-
ton to mean SIMPLY boycott.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

AT11 O'CLOCK 4. y.
An hat LOT OF GROUND 10 said city, lying
81 the South Side Of Main Or Church Street,
opposite the City Dock. OF which the late John
II. slemaker died seized and possessed, front.
ing 2s feet inches on eaid Street, witha
depth Of about ffty-one feet together with the
right Of the free use Of the alley on the west
side. and improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09


1T oTTCR lis HEREBY GIVEN 10 AZ
~ whou Il NAV concern. thaEa writ St
ee;re fasfas II the above enfitied case haz
come % the hands q che undersigned for SER
nice according 10 law to enEorca claim for
Mechanic Lien, hled ca The IHentF 4ourih.
day 81 April. instant for the sum u one bun
dred and shirty-thres dollars And niasiy
cents &1ss .o5l as due % the plaintiffs = tlss
Instance of, and on the order. and ~ the q.
recfion Of one William Jones as contractor and
builder for materials. &c. furnished by them
ia and about the erection Of a Iwo-Story ana
Attic Dwelling House with front q about
sixteen feet with depth OF about thirty feet
and d one and half story Back Building
about twelve feet vide and about eighteen feet
deep. built and erected on q lot Of ground con-
tanning about one acre Of land, more Or less,
and situated about one-fourfh Of mile from
the Cross Roads, on the road leading from the
Cross Roads to Indian Landing and adlolll-
ing the land of Mr.. II. E. Morgan and William
Il. Graflin in the Second Election District Of
said Anne Arundel County. Of which the said
Ida w. Wilmington is the owner, or reported
awner and which dwelling house with the APP
purtenanees and the enclosures on said LOT we're
erected and built by said William Jones under
the direction, and BY the employment OF the
said Ida w. Wilmington, and which are now
in the possession Of the said Ida w. Whlttings
ton.
Given under my hand this eighth day OF
JOHN G. CRANE,
Sheriff Of Anne Arundel County.
FRANK III. STOCKETT. ia,
ss Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09

THE first assistant postmaster
general is Staying fourth-class post
masters ut the rate Of about $50
per day. There are in the postal
service $4,000 postmasters of this
class. and if Mr.. Clarkson keeps up
dis present energy there will DO a
complete change in the service in
less than six months. In this de-
partment Of the service the officers
are guided by the recommendations
Of members Of Congress who send
In patches Of recommendations all
the way from dozen to twenty-five.
Dir. Payson, Of Illinois. however,
leads all competitors in this matter
BY sending in batch Of 10 names
in enc day. However disappointed
other Office seekers may be with the
administration those Who are modest
enough to ask only for = 'foursh
class posEofiice ought to BE- satisfied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-09


TnE Florida orange-growers are
beginning to consider whether the
business Of orange planting has not
already been carried to the limit Of
safety. Il IS not prudent 70 put al
ones eggs il : single basket. The
danger vat sadly illustrated 10 Ire
land when the failure II the potato
crop brought the people 70 The brink
u starvation. The Jacksonville
Times Union estimates the proauc-
ton q oranges il len years from
nop when the trees nov growing
viii Is Ii fnll bearing 50 one box
annually FOR every man. woman aud
child IL the United States. This il
uol ii Emphasizing prospect for con-
sners, but such overproducti0n q
ptr.shable food would bring ruin 10
producers. That this estimate 10
NOT imrfohale seems likely. - it is
alleged that there aro City orange
Tree planted ard growing Tor every
one tfak j. noN beAring fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09

Rev. y. +. Blaine and wife. os this city.
leit yesterday morning for Seneca Falls.
y
Mr. Charles p sullivan. the well. known
Tacoma 'awyeT and politician. was In the
city yesterday.
NJ lanes Z Whnllev. brother of NJ.
John \. Whaley, ot this city. arrived IN
Seattle Yesterday from san Dieso, Cal
With view - perm aren't location.
NJ. Charlie T. Daily aud wife. Of Chi.
csso, and T. e. Woo1manv. Of Cincianatti
constitute q party az prominent Eastern
tourists. who arc stopping few DAYS at
she Seagraye.
NJ George II BoardmRn. az Tacoma
accompanied hy his parents, Nj. ard Mr.
" IT, koaTdman. AZ Calais. Maine. a~e
guests at the SeaErave. The parties are
taking is the beauties 81 The soGnd cities
Ms. &. 4. >esrrsyc. wife Of the praprsa-
t'r az sze Hotel sgaEyayo. lett iast rsfrht
VA Portland ga tWo months vfs5t a
friends sua relatives in New York sui na.-
tou. NJ. scserave accompanied his w;ts
as FAR a. Portland,
Mess T., ". Eonaey and q. c. Shorev
Jess Iszt night for Portland 20 attend fhe
annual convention az Undertaken. All tie
uu4eTtakers 81 i'r5t,sa Columbia and ore.
goa wit aE1ena, ana she convention W.!
lss. tao gE tAree DAVIS. las; wear the ses.
slou wAs hcd be Tarcma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
THE CITY FRONT.

The cutter Rush took coal yesterday.
The mAtlia is due here tomorrow from
san Francisco.
Alaska tomorrow.
The barks Templar ard Seminole are
loading coal at the bunkers
The Edith leaves Port Townsend at 10 10
O'Clock in the morning now.
The Nellie was moored at Baker. Bacon
& Co. 5 wharf all day yesterday.
The bark st, Mark has just finished
taking sttftening NJ North Seattle
The steamer Premier brought in FORTY.
FIVE tons of freight from Vancouver yester-
day morning,
The Lakmc Is due here from Portland.
This is her first trip TO Seattle in the o. Il.
& y. line OF steamers
The Wilmington arrived at Portland YES
terday from Seattle. When she discharges
her coal. she viii go 10 Nanaimo, where she
will load coal for San Francisco. The lat
Ter place she viii leave for Seattle about
October Is
The English bark Dumbartonshire, with
seo barrels oi cement. was towed up from
Port Townsend yesterday by the Pioneer.
She docacd at Baker, Bacon & Co. s wharf.
where she is diSchareing S.CD0 barrels of
cement For schwabaeher Bros. & 20.
The steam schooner l.. J Perry met with
an accident Sunday In Telegraph slough
that viii nece~sitate her laying up. She
went az the slough during high tide, and
vas caught before she could get ont Her
centeghoard was badly strained. a. were
some parts Of her hill. She Immediately
began leaking Her crew found il neces-
sary to throw part 81 her cargo overheard,
ana 10 was with difficulty that she was
brought up 10 Seattle. Where she will lie
uP has not yet been decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
Al rne HAILv rKoNr.
How Work an the Seattle. lake Shar
y liam q. ltnrrr..Inr

how Work sn the seattle. lake shore
Es~tefa Z. rsazreSsias.
tAlei boEjuees 4 Il Ta,cogs. Ct the So
a.. tsAe Shore 6 Kastcrn Railway Com
rAav, teiafaed saHs.av irom a trim 10 the
na&oea' boundary Iae where The extension
81 the Seattle. lake Shore and Eastern
ssgs the tanaJsaa Pacific railway. NJ
Ialeou VAS absent tass DAYS and maze
e8resa ohsctN At,ans et the progress ana
WIS GA sac extension. lse rrpe-ts ;hat
usen are noN at 49, ssa4.ue thc Inc for
saaut hsc usssfs Norta 81. -euAo.a.s n ana
arc pushing son~GeactIsu v.sh "a f.a>4itlr
33spstch. \ xoe6 shc@sa. usl ~ rta4a si
this euG oi the zoe sssis .4.l. B. she uoathe-
permit as az thing .tks s-ea.v uk
ffom che International bouuaA-r where
The '4pe ,oins tae Canadian ga.sar as1,it
&c ml,c 81. she route have tvvs e'ga-rf
>ceta. az this rye usjses arr aires 81 e-s.s,si
aod tae eea are as wark cgalsae as,s..t i've
usstts more Ns@k>ac& IS ths oust rtsrs
passed. wurshy III uleataa. so fa- as settle.
aleut IS concerned.
contrast BIAS ssesn Zee 30 pargses Sea r-u-
vsas cross 'ae, tog twenty uiles 81 tte i.ae
sssTth Is caalaH. sk and mare active vark
vii se 1seEUu AZ tAe boundary eed r ahosI
week ~ tea ihse tw caesucluns party
+ uew egga sei iu Fnaklar asg6luaaa. sur.
veYs e. less's shs 9e>s g1sas .s lsns t~.ss<a
the slilszrHa.a.sh sH-I >s4-t rsreFs. sn8
saeh ehsnRes m1a tsaa fe ias very .sast
leessson 81 shs skaey aa al ttr tHe SAL b,
nlale al Tho nAA 60 tas i.a.sa-s
NJ IAsenst ssxs tesv are ac .efsszus en-
ssAsss.ag dleSes4.s.ss 10 oyefooaas. sad the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
rmRoucn TO GREEN LAKE.
Articles Filled for the Electric Line
Mnrk Ergins MithIn Ton DAY..

Articles Filled for the Electric line
work Eegins within Ten Days.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Green
Lake Electric Railway Company, al which
there has been considerable mention re
Gently, we're filed yesterday with the audi
tor. The iBcorporators are r. e. Kill
bourne V Hugo Smith. e. r. stone. q. ].
Carr. u. 7. Denny. III. l.. Griffith. James
Teddy and William II. Wood. The capital
stock IS $4,000. divided into .aLU equal
shares. The trustees are Messrs. KilbournS
smith, Griffith. Teddy and Wood. vhb
viii hold office until the second Tuesday 4,
January. i>,s0
The OBJECT OF the company IL mainlvko
build al electric motor railroad from he
mont 10 point st Green Lake, whek II
wti meet the Seattle Electric Railway kna
Tower Company road. The uew foad
viii he valuable acquisition 10 the 1ople
81 Fremont and Green Lake the roafiuak-
Ing a complete circle of the AID The
property owners of that regiof have
granted liberal subsidies Ia the DIV COM
psRy. and contracted With IL ior "a opera.
ton %. the line at as early a day J. Iossi-
Die and also iog daily service, @uch as
VII be convenient fog the people who come
into the city ~ transact business.
The company has arranged % begin
w0fS on tae new motor line within ten
Gays aud is uow making contracts Tor
men 90 aulld. The best al material will b,
asea ia construction AMI the most im
proved plant wll he put ia. The Electric
kaliSay and Poker Company has about
completed grading on the present system
to Fremont. 50 that work On thc neN line
esa he readily taken Up
IL Aay pe Noted a. coincidence that
yesterday Nas tile first anniversary Of the
ssait,e Electric Railway and Power Com.
pany's incorporation, and with much 81
the old blood ana soa1e new that IS equally
ssoFoas, she rapid completion oi this latest
and very important electric motor line is
expected by people living along the pro-
INNeA rnuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
A THESPIAN PALACE
To Be Erected in Seattle by
Local Capitalists.
FINER THAN ANY on TIE COAST.


party az Sc a-knowE Seattle capitalists
yesterday purchased quarter Of q block CT
ground. csaErzllv located srad IN the huSi
gsess y4or,ica * the city, Eroz which they
sztsfaG - erect the finest opryahoGse on
she Pacific eszSt. tie new California thea
ser reesally hzsLsi in san Francisco not ex-
espssd IhE gentlemen having slse matter
IN charge. for reasons 81 esFeclal igsspoE-
fance 70 themselves Geera il advisable ret
10 mention the location selected. for the
presert. or 10 hsve their own names maze
pubIie. The theater. however. they posi-
siyely announee. viii be built
The building zin cover an area o. izaxl2o
feet, stand several stories in height, and
viii COS; not less than 500 90 completed.
aside from the value OF the property upon
which Il VII stand
IL j. expected that al p-elinsinaries viii
be arranged IN Tea days. when the names
OF the stockholders will he made public,
and plans from the bestEnoNn thes'e-
architects i. America advertised tor said
one q the gentlemen last night:
We are going to have the finest theaieg
in Seattle that has ever been erected On the
coast. Spokane Falls and Tacoma are
huilding magnificent fheaieT structures,
but we are going 10 Quito them sll,
il money can do il. and money
car build Gne theate-s. you know.
The new California in san Francisco
is grand. and it reminds one OF fairy land
10 enter il; but We are going TO excel 1t IL
every point First. we viii look after the
theater then. If there is any room 10 spare.
we viii put IN few stores in the building;
bat that viii be secondary consiaera-
ton
Another OF the gentlemen said last night
that every effort would he made 10 have
the architects plans completed inside OF
,wo months. Then the building would be
pushed rapidly 70 completion.
You can depend. said he upon hav-
ing some of the best thea.er companies in
America playing in the house by the early
SIMMER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
PLANNING FOR sEcosD STREET.
Decided To Go Ahead Now and Make a
Fine Thoroughfare.

Decided To Go Ahead Now and Make a
Fine Thoroughfare.
Chairman T. l.. Jones OF the street COM
mit,ee, since his return from Portland, has
consulted with other members OF the coun-
ell in reference to the much needed i'm
proveTnent OF planking Second street, and
as a result, il was yesterday decided to
commence the work Immediately. not even
waiting for the next rteeting Of the ceun-
Gil for official action.
Sometime ago thu Seattle Electric
Railway and Power / Company submit
ted a proposition I'd the common coun-
ell to pave between II eir tracks. from rail
TO rail, with whatefer material the city
should choose for qsving the remainder
OF the street This kifer will now be ac-
cepted. The compa&y will therefore plank
the thirty-four fee0 in the center of the
street, while the city will plank sixteen feet
on each side. The York viii he done in the
most thorough mar ner possible, heavy four
inch timbers being used. The planking will
extend from Yesler avenue to Pike street.
making fine thoroughfare.
The council is also considering the adj
visibility OF planking either Main street or
Yesler avenue to the top OF the hill. Sew
eral petitions have already been presented
praying for their improvement, and the
lack OF funds is the only reason that they
have not been granted long ago.
Street Commissioner Alexander has been
instructed to construct a sidewalk along
south Third street to the Puget Sound
Shore depot. 1t viii be butt at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09

ORR s~oakze il foznd IA s-ssslsHg tnrossgf
TIRE vs~v AezTv szs1erErowsh os fae ssrzfsr
I1a1 sraverx<d n raakIrg locations HE
sss xsta-n 80 the boundary - les Esexs
To seq fzs~saser huw the wU-x Is prcyress1Esg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
PERSON

Rev. y. +. Blaine and wife. OF this city.
leit yesterday morning for Seneca Falls.
Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-09
4 Pioneer Killed.

The Pomeroy Baskiagtoaiaa of October
5. says: Last Thursday morning Mr.. Viii
liam King, of this county. was thrown
from "A wagon. sustaining fatal injuries
from the fall. He was driving near his
home at Peola, when the horses became
frightened and ran away. upsetting the
wagon and throwing Mr.. King to the
ground so violently as 10 break bis left
thigh in two places and intiict severe in
ternal injuries. He was carried TO his
home aud physician summoned, but his
injuries were so severe that medical skill
could not save him, and he died Sunday
morning. three days after the accident oc-
Cured. Mr.. X ing was at the time of bis
death postmaster OF the Peola posioflice
lie was an old resident Of Garfield county
and was honored and respected by all who
knew him. His untimeiy death il seri-
ous blow TO his family and large circle OF
friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-24

QUutoH, %. @ept.-8ie 6ra9tVerIaber
out benz ugafsSabi0'8Of" ftub abermaIs
ausgsfunbeu. Sie beidpereu ft4, bag bic
&ompnguie'n bic alteu arbeiter niGt rpteber
apftslleR, mie fe in BEN lleberetutommeu,
oura peI9es Der Strtte betseIegt tuurbe,
oeripradsu.
Die bleiiseu 9r0i@teututiaer ipre6eu bon
einem Strtfe, uub S0bu Burns bat ibueu
feline 8ieufie augebOteu. AuBerbem befiigd'
tet mau etuen aIIaemeiuen Strite aller Giieus
babunrbeiter, Der bic gr0steR arbeitsf5ruu'
gen, bic gusIuno ie eEIebt, TN @efOIge 9a5eu
miiBte.