davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14
TIME TABLES.
.oolis. w. q B. Railroad.

IA after May 18th, 1859. passenger Tram
oil .,potIs. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
LEAVE Al a. III. Mail..........-- .SU0 q. M
HaL.....' sg7a.m N. Accom.........lO.l6 q. M
Psssenge 10 as noon Mail.--.-..s..l.4sp ?. m
lccOin"'''''3j n o. m. Passenger. .0.aU p. M.
HGil...''...6.l5 .. m. Accom- .......o.Uo p. m.
A so5sy Trains w 4 annapolis s2s 3 3 ssa q
n and iVO Y, aches are run between Baltimore
Tbroug.nn ON all the above trains.
and Annsp eSilaiSht 10 and from Baltimore every
ggoeai freight Tuesday and Friday at s'OO
m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14

Il Is sad commentary on matrimony
that fashionable women soon tire Of their
husbands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14

Too much athletic society has tenden
cy to make the girl of the period slangy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14
-.,oY ADvERTIsTNG

arst insertion, S1soV 1870
ooe inch. NJ ~ cents. Liberal rates mace
,s sf aldyertsins By he month COGsat OF ys1
~ Alasre ,ouncement Of marriages and
st1rlldsry ahd, obituary notices viii be cnarg-
ssshs ir csss,e.half the usual rates OF aoVel'l
~ .,,ces and political or special COM
IgLos;1ao ~S'5 cents per line. -----
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14
LOCAL News.
ruE wEATHER TO-DAY.

lReported for the EVENING CAPITAI4l
WARRINGTON, August II, 8 p. M.-The
veatber indications received at THE CAPT
,,. cfice to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland Delaware, and Vir-
sIpIa, light rain, slightly warmer; easterly
Winds
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
Al noon to-day stood 730
Almanac for Annapolis To-MOrrOw.
sunRises, SAL Moon Rises 9.54 A. NJ.
Sun Sets, COS High Tide 10. SSa.m l1.0lpm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-14
POSNERS'

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the South. You can come to US
for anything you want in any line Of
goods sold in any market, and be sure
of finding it. If you are toofar away
to do business with us personally,
send us your orders by mail. We
guarantee to give you satisfaction.in
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 to 80 per cent on every
dollar of your purchase. Goods
amounting to $500 and over will be
sent to any point within 200 miles
Of Baltimore free of all trGnspOrta-
ton charges. Wen also send sam !.
Piles of Dress Goods Dry. Goods,
49, EtC.s when requested. Address us,
POSNER BROS,
Nos. 21B. 217, 210, Lexington Street
BALTIMORE, nd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
TRE FUBtIC DEBT.
Presiun. Statements Convey ed 80
Erroneous Impr*ssIsB-

WAsHTNsTox, Sept 70 - Beferri az 20 osr
tain ueSrpAper statements thAt during the
months % Jaly add Ara asi q 1his yeaF the
uabise debt bad bssa ircreass 4 over g. lssi
SEQ. IS hiie ou rte same slsls 81 l>Ss the 8sit
had be creased over sli.e9 gsss. see
fesarv wilAoa Sssd u udsy. s"Ihe.e
siafeFernts convey a. entirely erraa asnHs
irs IsFeSSiuu. D. he fssi T.. q shuHa ay Fls.
-. a. e-f the treasury. that 80 The kFh nf
June f.st the total amount Of fse tubaiC
H. b. ire uding h0ssds oi aii kinds w8s
S. =. 80. sa8 "a tse 51st day Of AuEasi
is ysas snv &s-5 g. 80 showing fe3ae
t,1 ~ So 30 Ia. Daring thee tw0 moatbs
OF lat ytas oIlg al ai oBe third - thts
amoun Eamels. s. leo. az the reluc-
q ~ 81 lnterusI
During tae sane months - this ysas Is
Na- Sc t,s5. p EsE w8se than three times
- grz a. reduction =. as FeaF- IL So,
the redseti0n of saDssi interest Of TIE
public debt GHuEg n sssr tNs uypuits
VS. equal esi By oUls ce0t8rF~ AsstorF.
ErrOus8sls neNsPafsF essaPiBei8us. -
at-aEs : fe-red -. arse deuo{srs- ffoEn TIE
uccngisF form of the gsousale staasH meat cf
Eae pAhl G tsas isstsss& by thss feFarsE, eat.
IN snich the aguo1ng ~ tha assht sss given
iess cash ia tsr tFsasaFT. by fhis fogfa
any ine-~&se ~ cash tg fhr tTe-SGfN - ffslss
az spssreFai des FeR~e ef thr defsf aEa die
assrscsE4enss- fof saT purpf~r otf7sF than
tie purgh h8~s af tssHs1s a. ss&g Eslae = shBws
au apparent Increase 9f fse pBalie 4eAt "a
The sEssaus og sgeh dlshaTssznsaf.
During the SIS lSB lao1fhs t8e AZ "a
reduction 81 ghp debt MAs G88Gh.tS Tas
debt ssasssEnens sfs0sfsi sn spar ~ i1-
crease Of - ,gss4 Ok TIE sAeresse II els
larsenaeafs "a Jgly sxaiuss tAss year ever
1BlE su<t A3SFsst us lsst ye&T - aeeBauts4
for Is fhs fset 1has aa8 - tas ssiprsl.r .rSz.
tinu bfls vsre Has psssf3 IN l.SS UHiB
f.fsrsAsssF szs fhEHFssr and Ike EnzfsseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
5Hk fLCoTFD NINE.
Eleven Men We're Drowned Par
fieaiars Of the Accident

DSSysRs sept. io.--speciai cegrieFs were
seat from beaver tonight 10 the scene 81
the coal mine disaster, acAr Golden. col
sud returned - this city AZ o'clock this
morning. They give the following account
OF the accident, which places the number
Killed 81 eleven instead of ten. The fo}.
itslng are heiF nsmeSs J0hnng Marphy.
siE Eie Ntliism Collins, teayeS n wife. atsts
fsUF children Jack Collins, Asayss a vif.,
sud iOag chilareu James T. Allen. mar.
ned, leaves aile child James HuEier, mar
Tied, leaves four children; William Row
den, married. David boyd, single. John
Morgan. single Henry Husemafs. leaves a
vile and children. Richard Rowe and
another man whose name was not
learned.
The mine IS mile from Golden. and
produces from tfty To le0 tors Of easl psr
day. he men " hen they leSg their lives
wefe 81 work IN the bottom Of the shaft.
fssl ieet dowu. and W ~ $50 feet from the
shalt, The dfift runs aian9 side q! what H.
known a. the Old ioveastsd niue.
sunday morning there was Al IT'S feet of
waller Ia the uid shaft At6o'eluck il "a as
visited by the manager ~ The White Ash
taine 80 determine the onnes.tson il tnisht
have with the rash OF wstsf noticed tn ths.
White Ash mine. II was loaBd 10 10 sfs.
she water having az psSSeG into The shaft
share fas men were AZ work.
iHcEe - hot ts2 u kntc>t hone 81 rescgi-
iug ~ tie aaeven u1tn alive and ia viii
require day, II Dot weeks 81 hart work 10
resca theif bodies. 4 u that could - dou,
Monday Night Was to make arrangements
70 start t4s eHmFss in ghe moraing
ArnNnsi ~ eBirnuce oi The gniue were
anad'ed togeiher TIE wives sDa cousins 81
ine viciims. Occasionally enc ef ihern
yer turesi hcaref ard rfer 4 tuWn the
shaft upon the crlsl waters that hsvs
tsSen beloved ones from thtm. One rance
should cave satisfied them "a Ei there was
80 po-~lb show ~ ever seeing them a I've
sgan, however mothers continued their
PRAYERS. while their calldren kept moving
aoNlii 10 Keep them waTm, a. coming
dowu fr,n che mountains they found
fesy chi u al this season 81 f1s year
nKSVKs, sept ie-i.atcF--es Hsisrs who
arrived htFv tonight f-om taieeH repnYt
that the White A. p mine is on fre IN fhs
42,5-ioo5 level, which is iusf ahose the
waters edge iH the 53Dieot hah The
mine has brea b k",i up for tte parTs se
et smviheflug out TIE are. and sil hspgs
ut recovering the bodies ~ the dToe red
miners has bss n abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

as. - ssx1 ATeaSszag over both fssara<
t7sartSS taS Afsagaaszn Il wAs rqzrsxss~j ~ :,
se2T sNsss&sS-S oa e&k fStSr7 s,srq,.s..i =,
iSsz tAs<S itozz Hsog8aE hal bsss, ~srr;gss
ss&I fHtaTH szs asa.ss sss = ~ ! 49,
fsssze hsaTtsgs 90 she assistance sf 80 ssprss-
fsaafS - tas eetf&xzS bas i uaS ssgssr,s
aSeS - tas wlns zs.1 tide
NJ $50 nSzhay ro ssez n1se wemrS sac ~
es3FtS5 esssleNfs38z Eaer fata Al So 49,
tsar the Sssr essrsFS the long isssna ra5l.
Sssasi tracks
All asssHs aaeng The shore rsf4srt rsse-s a.
seSS sznsre. small crafts zss. hsF.ss f-, she
lssrtSsrs snd hsys Mere siftven ashore ar.t
20 sax2e lnssaacrS Cssm gssetelv asStrssyfa9
TIE telegraph and FeepaeIp wires are
i9s D al over fac t<iAat
Tag storm wkiek has teen raging All tsax
Continued turlnz the nfgAt To. waves
a. AaffsTF swept oSeT the ssx wal snfsa the
street Never ia ihe sse1aary q the alsss.ss
saA&nsfsut bad she tide Faa - hfxh. III
sresI fafaagei ~ tp tbs level af the streets
ss4Ss sSs1 Sosth 8ivtrs ar sltaeSt
.'eserssa sad Doue of fae smaller craft
SEEMED treisnai IN YsufR~c 0at uixa
ssf's VFy Asei saEf havac ia the cellars along
a-sts rsv frsssFs, - uueh &S nlvs. sect II
-. - t~siaH TefSssses "a sssn5s "a sasal =.
t0se t2e lssie ie3i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
TEgRIaLE FOREST FIEE,
III IL Feared Several Persons Per-
i-hed in the Planes

CHICAGO, : pt. IA special from Hell
ens. Mout, sass information has Just been
received there OF the fieleest and most de-
stfuetiye forest fires yet reported ga Mon.
tana. The fire occurred suuday night IN
the 81 Regis district, Aiss0nia county, on
the Colkiey ranch. knosu 10 every o.d
timer IN Western Aontsna as the nusf fer
tile aud productive spot iu the mountain
regipas II was made tafren in less than
thirty minutes cOndey aud Hostess. of
the ranch, mnuat 4 borSes sHd hareiv eS
capped with their lives. 70 tie river, less ca q
quarter OF mile sway. Ihey r.aehei
the water sftcr having their clothes nearly
ali burned iTOuf thelr boiies aud remained
in the water over two hours throwing
water on the horses. Even 10 the y Risr
the heat ausi smoke wa. safoeatlng
swedish brsSpec;or named Anderson
led he DO ~ ia the guichbalf riile from
the Coisisy ranch aDd vent up the hillside
"a prosptct a hs4c, BE b horse and man
persisted IN the flames J G. Setier ~.
turned from - Regis county today ard
confirms toe above. only he said IL was
even woFss than stated. He heels certain
that several men pcrssAeo Ia the flames
higher up the mountains. The iesgFu iion
of property wiil aggregate faliy sl,0=l .ss0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

So II oss has4sr last Tas~4Ay. rtux
- cas- - es t1e sszA zr g4s-ssssz- ssss-,sgss
u sessl .aieA nsrTnsis escape tie
The !. zsH-sssssa fer 70 new ehxrA :
s.ssi 8 ass-s<t TIE iaRser Ter 81.
esssatS-azax q oM k4k STDssas1 sse me ears,s n,
.sss @l8 - - usFs EE . feH cars. NJ
r. b. ssrs 'eF hsr ths e8ssx4es. ssd ~
pss.ss - s@ss Il <aafac Is ta4 hsss ~ middle
Of SpTssnsxf
TIE i-As s~iE haia 3 i.psneSe h.
zsar IL thc Arss,essg hssl cH Tnssisy ard
"FIss ssF - 1nss week. They served
easrl eAsss der 60 the public ixss FrYtay
GIT
Cap,z snf Nrs4 Love, of the shin Ken
nes%e. nsfe sssasins wsfA Ms. J. A. Leach
NJ o V. Rm~a and noshe- o, S~w
loEk. are stssiSsms . Ia The Ixsnily Of a.
y. ns'sa sFs- Aasy wsh make tneaY future
Ms J L. . Sose sns sos. Of Nevada.
No: S42a4mg wiss b. sad Mrs ~. /.
NJ J. < EA~s. es Es-es.s iSn.il. 2. pur.sr
OF tbe ia N trum Coas IL; =. be ls.ss.-
lng- Esees i ia-s -fsk "a hss fsra4lv is
LsHse.s, afee hes w8lI sess.le Ier u
winter ~ sspcst 20 ssfssn lo tie
is.sl.sl II "a s, Ia 70 "a x n RE future
zir. L. tasf RAJ. Bhe u "a aaw.
The Dgnsss kae-y sS tAfs Geaety rsssse q
siexIs - st . lssss ; g ETSatsea - slest
aeiegssts t9 Esie.4ss.arE- Nntsees seze
p%tf% sn ss1E oan b. snzae enc ses tie
casirassB nf the central committee for
The COS Feus13r q u c9ists ST 10 o'e1oek
q N ~-ei,s Faa4r 8. The tlss Was EasAs-
n0iatse By - rFszeus~ Oh the ssfeeG ef
two er teres r. e<~afs ysinlg waiting Ter
tue bies ~ u ut 81 30 saa isswn n0zle at-
Is = co. al "a ! seat Aosna Erparrusi,
q gus 81 WITH siso ensnssss os the ola
HID A1sFE eEs5aas.sss~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
rHE nHEr TRUST.
sr'aonr. 90 Ksnss. city rskss -
stAad Awhile.

kASsAs CRY, ssRf. ls-rAe seus,.,s..
ii'Fgs' is*si,sta eemmiliee Fesnnaesf iss -
sIoa gs~say. 2. srsnour. bead "a "a. 3.
raonF fSoSiag CamYsuy al TAI. civ 80
sae ssan4 ige hAs no Asreeuaen, VITA -
FH.if'ssd ~ waieh he got a lawer rsse =
sAies0 uis taan a. any ether time. The
witness Na'd 81 was NOT a member ~ snv
t"siahanA ioa whose purpose Vas Ia c,ansr-3
tae prices - cattle az dressed meat Tn~
teTtitGFY Wa n0t divided un f..fw.sS
RAeSefs All packers ia al tue msrlsse
we're ~ competition, 50 bEfss In fscf rh.4
even he saa his brother esgen sut es..h
etaer sn the business
NeSt asked 81 he hai say Snowle.,ge af :
com astHatlon IN ai sgtA
4 rnsoair refusssi rs answer. He xsia h.
Lac 30 oeulrctipn wish Armour OF chi
eava any how
AE ArH,saT knew ~ na agreement -
t~veH tke railroad aaa big packers Ne
= a. snrc me faies 80 all packers aud sh,n-
Pvfs strv pFagtlrsliy on the sine hassa
hSfere the close us his testimony he -.
Neftcd 1Eoe naorv "a the Question If COM.
Fetltsaa AgiWeen packers. saying IL WAS :,
nFssA thai theTe 9as little prutit In ths
dressed meat business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Ne have OF the City
which we ae Eeased trIenaing Purchasers.

NeE "es
n he lounsl
o
ohs gushing in hy sne caAg
hv
Aexa ordsF We nsse
fs-fhr
miofR influence e the aa
lin Rhine We na
the Old
wed land Of West seAee II
hesven grandeur Ike nis
dwarf
Inf of
mile 81
eftaty
cnsn&su III tsF
fbrvus
X r. wE d
handy
factor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

~. rxxx4szG -. : ~. se-~The enufe
bznch IT jassrs of the district ard sfseuu
Of k "a hare hs@a arrested fex usfn9 -
assrasa IaE<s@sv after rhs3 had t~xn -
ss<ssaz s. fss@ ks<sstzn- &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
The te. arn nuI.t.

GLESwo5o sFgfxes Colo sept ~. .--Idea-
lensHi safaaei A snsEk Stationed a. F8yt
Logsn. arrived At 6ienxoosi springs last
Hlghi from = ifip round the esaaty 10 ia.
gesgfgase Fhs reeens inesas sgaFe he 70
ffts nat h8s few in'iSDs Serg - tle
Blf sHd these ia sEHAis parties fbeY
Claimed - bs after stray hgf@es. fat D.
Nss Frgtfg eErfz4n they wers nu;sflGg
game rees usiY sens Ia - residents * Euult
seusty Ee wss sgssnst i.sning gtGai q
hF gas isuskm a3t 8t Ait9siag tas tes 81
leave rAeif rezafy sStunN. The reEs8Fts %
: S. II gas siss 8afa rkEsed - II utsfs
aeu fzssiax patty % fssf.efiDu<s WHO
NEre gsinE ~ t41e Cgg4tYg haulAGx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

NE@ foEK, sept 10 ALFRED II. Love, q
Philadelphia. president II the Universal
Peace Union in America, sent today =
the Chinese mipgster at Washlngfou :
copy II the resolution passed by The Peaco
Lutu8 Massachusetts convention. ie.
naWneing the anii-Ehipese laws and cali
ing cn All true Americans to demand thefT
repeal. TIE resolution was enclosed In =
letter eXprs ssing the hoTs that the Chi
nese government will not fetaiisse. A. the
obnoxious laws probably will not IaDe
long. The resolution has alse seen sent to
friuee Chan. prime minister OF China. -
Fektu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
TURBULENT DEMOCRATS.
They Qasrrei in the Convent5en
About Women yottrr.

pkSFES, sept. IA RsPs6i8eas santa
- special says, la the state constitutional
eonyen lon a majority refused so Permit the
incorporation OF the woman suffrage claus
in tse sffielg relating Ia election frsnrhis..
Nhers nison the handful in favor Of shc
f.Shs ni woiash to vote undertook 10 ,leny
the dual acfsoH on the article Tho~s +.
favor OF Withholding the suffrage from aii
persons sho shall engage in pfsx@-
hghfiag Also msde a vircruun
contest 20 incorporate their views II
she article. but the report OF the
CO z mstiee as amended was adopted
without these additions. The com
mluea ou legislative affairs. corforafious.
Taxation and hili ef rights also made up re-
ports which Ncre esienfertd To come IN
IN rcNpisr order. The afternoon was con-
sutned ~ aestug upon the report OF the ex-
eGusiye affairs con fnfsgee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
SUNSET cox DEAD.
Brightest Leader of the
Democrats Gone.
MS Brsr. ErEyrsrI eaKEER.


NEw foKg. @eps ae--eo xre ssgsssn
sunset Cox cIsd AZ SIS o'e.eck shts
eSeuit < TEE dying sssn sr. ., he'd his last
= peacefully g. II fssiins iafo q light sl..er
Mrs Afx, sh1 kzf been aSee..y awas
irsfsa she BEDSIDE isr the last IMa days Aa.s
rights, ael6 his iefE hand. wAile hfs old
frIss I'd. Dong - Tag sog. h sia tae other. liz
aSd ssesn eosas loas al ssv. nusl Ebgssf |.
quarter ot Al 1oRf b ~ tns tfsss
Ax. Cox's last cceTe rsAf5au sxzx afssss
tas io5lF t@ErsteTi q hssSe sas.hazsE he had
as bed te further. He Eneusgssssta S4vs
AsAtoo and AF.EvGa, am.E ssfH sDfsss .hssg
sossu nskeus ar 81 sssgzt - IN IL Il Aslf
al tsae sotnia sess tsfs
ia TIE stls lsfBooa. Rhae Dr. t.nek w.Srs.s
wAs iaiAiug 30 him Mr Cox r assa ssa,s..s
teEnars which eeHls sisteiy nyses tAs do
tors dig fty
Late au the sitsYaoan seIagfar1sS sger,.
eat - taxs three si-ssgs. fRt sf ysnS m
I've IN IaiseSvtsle, Ohio, IRE other in II
Louis Coxs ngYhex. wan i sssf~rfs..
Feissiens oi the Smithsonian Il ss{ftte xa~
slso &c egraphed for pr. Is,ck wess sxIss
the I'm mediate cSuse % hi sfssth "a
heart failure aud ghe ysinsry easse PERI
tosaifis
kilograms were SEPT fe SaresSut.st Arms
OF the House OF Representative Le<siosn.
and TO speaker Carlisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

ANNAi0ass- MI, sept f0-Ihe raeufs5r
fassssc lsfs th4s moyainx "a take part in
ste sham attack GA Fort NeRen-v
oa Sanity Foist hssvv wyngeey
SNs eNesf2asEret Thr raxssfe 81.
f9elsls ttic s1esm gagHrR S1aa
sAt hsd hsukei her Nr..x zee
isiii}ch was nlhng wlh water frs.ns tbs
ae4FF SeeSs asss go afsegnpf was rs4ssfe -
- sae lsun-8 s'osr3 tne Shir. sus the
siaYiss wnNid Hos hasa IL t. 3sa,,,~S
2 let wsfh wster aud wens 5awn Ss.gra4F
&ttsa s@S overbaSrsi sDd boating weAla
'sssat A. aispAisaca agfcg aln ige as
pseked up. bBt tte hos9 va nrai,ss. n ~.
gain tae sarf TIE iaSf scsn - Iht whale
.s.si SHs sififsSe, is "a 'hc sav. II rass-
sssi'ei shc tasA-n 81 ine vessel DAVID
acore. Fred Carr aud - ztsyt i,arke~ a.ss
sroSt II 4 exlpetsss tha zhala baaf psil
"a p'tke Ep ~ Thomas Point sr ~ The
month Ss7usn t.srrs.,r-a...s - '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Part of the Crew Gene TO Frisco
The Cargo Nav be saved.

<AN FRASs1sC4. -eVt I0-Tae e&Tks
ElsxsioD snd NIL ~ CAsse arrived he4e
u rzpralas f. sa Aissss wath psrS e tss
cres % the tsAeS NlEisos3, waira sSs
stranded ia Nusa&yok rsSsr, ARgEsi ?.
xith la5 sxgress zB4 sss.ossa eases - s1lasoa
aEs ssear3 faE tas krt>1ss. bsg Izastax tssszA-
rAgY- Ths " Aas1Nxsos1 = tatSs sTexk
GA8SAsa Cssasssa ant elsEea aasn rsyas4aa9
.ksrs a. 1iseas rge t1s- Fzesei. s9a tSe c&FxH}
Esss r~sSsa aly ~ ssVsst n siasaases1 cossst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

ssmpss. taey say, is ye4y mzny rea-
sens a. ex semels weak candidate. In y
Object 20 has woman sun az Il cord. alld
ihes object 10 many oiher thugs nc has
doae. he has Eo positive sireugth. Ia
support oi thls statement one aie egate
offered ~ wager 81 so thas he woud not
-arrs "a sibgle county oA Puget sound. TIE
uiter Was AoS tax n up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

olive Branch L. seattle Judg
and senators

ELLgssBURG, sept lo-This morning
the Democratic state central committee
me, and eles ted the following executive
committee: Juaius Roeae ster, seattle.
chairman. r. :. Mus. eier, seattle. secFe.
tary ieleefion spHrRed with contempi}.
u +. Lewis, Tacoma; James siisphin.
Spokan Fsiis: Edmuu6son, Dayton; N
j. Maloney. hll-nsbuFg.
olluwiIg are the ominees for superior
Judges. Counties Of Wal Nala amt
Franklin. W. q. iaugfor3: Columbis. cfs r
field aud Asotin, u. VI. 1ioo1msn; kick l.
tai. ki'iifas aud Yakima Il Dust II; Whit
man. W. & kiunard; Lincoln. Oksnogan /,
Douglas and adams. y. I . Cation
Fo loving are the nominations ior sens
tors Counties of Douglas nj Yakima l.
L. ". starr. vhifman, James O'Dell.
James Hnu gate and 3. l. Mage, Thur>;op,
Mason aud Lewis. b. Alien: Lincoln,
ukauogsn. Adams auG Fran kin. H. r.
saith, Kilt tas, J. b Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

Ta@ sSsesf nexels&es 10 sfs~~srsza rses "a
wAise e.3ek sa9 easuzs. sski@s. slsssss
rsss 4 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Telegraph Line To B.rmads NesdsA.

MAsnINgToS, Sept i0-The hydro
grsphie oiisee has prepared statement to
the effect that the tldal marks along the
coast IT Nsw Jersey saf Long Island for
the past few days were caused by hurri.
csifr coming up the coast from the wese
ineias
The necessity for teiegrsfhic communal
warning 10 shipping may be given. ID
Isoiatssl 0ut. This : the hurricane season
and grave iears ~ disasters 10 shipping aro
su'ertaineds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
STARVED TD DEATH.
An Account 80 suffering ia the Far
Nnrsh

ST PAgI, Sept 10 "A Psoaser Press spe-
eial FROM Winnipeg says: A tesr b . tale
II saaering in the Car north Il told by Rev.
Z. Il. BiacS. Church 81 Eagisnd mission
aFy near Fort slnE sof, who hss lnst az
rived in the c.ty I.tsf winter was very
haT3 one for the Indians. uwins IA The ab
stnce 0i reindeer and the lsrp sslbllifs "
hnhiiHs moose successfully. there tscinx
little sBoW
Tea p@rsous = reurnts,s' A. Fort wflsh-
8ey. Nr hlsss E.srs tfsF faoTtsl itV during
TIE coming y tHts-f Risi Aiss - great, an
ess there comes = besvy isll ~ uw The
distress ~ the fort = asighley dis riet was
terrible RH fIe sg!feflHg inrans
AZ Foff I@sTd severn persons aie9 from
starvation last winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Ii.r.di,arx ratrfats.

FAFTrssax. ". J.. sept ia.--rhe eixhh
annual nailunai saesHspmeBt cf veterans
wss formally og-suei today by Com
rasuaus- Ia chief Abssotf. His reerosnmen-
datiergz IN his repsrt that f1ueoins . bfstn.
day FebFsarY y. ~ 1aste 40 oreaston q
sf.eessl eeiehr4tlun aud called Sous 81
VETERANS aay' oAHseei Fhe assrrnDiaxe t9
bseak iato hearty sff.iRnse. atDat iSsy
tesok part tn fhs uniformed passse snis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
A BRUTAL MURDEn
The Work of a Rand s,
Regulators.
HfS AND mrs Dare.,
Iaey Killed Them s~~... -
FATHER "eaid Net leave =
Their Kidding.

NA* VstSsNs, sept ta-s ps.~.........s3
A-3s'ss ssiie- "A. sfse3ai ssys brutal - ..s.
was es'sanlit'sst a few miles frse, = = ss...
va AhssYiils rsaa lsss assAt Ne.rsAa -
Side s.ote1 cAhla zaa In ,ns. -
a'ae tinniasesi hslies ol i.osarnas,,s 60 ~
and bis 3sashser, gosalse. s<e,s - v.Hz
asa ss'ea tnas'ierss' by : hand Of re-ul-S.
81 ? no sisea' 3~e aaashs asc whs.-.-x
sl,fan ~ asd ordered him 70 se.se ~
.'..' "a - - % 80 resaiIsNi "a The desrS p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

bsSYEa. Colo, sept 10 The regular
moaiay meeting oi the Traps Missouri
Passenger Association was called TO order
here tcsi4y by Chairman Finley. The iaIr
lo'Firg eere present Il r. Caldwell. OF The
Missouri Pacific. :. k lockwood. of tn
Kansas CITY. toft scott q Memphis. q. q
y ya' Of the Rock Island; r. W. lee, Of ~
Union Fsflfe; g. l.. Nieholson. Of ~
AtchtsOn, Topeka & santa te :. X. Hoopel,
~ the Denver & Rio Graude. George q
Day. OF he Denver, 1exss q Fort Wor1b,
ard NJ Francis. Of the Burlington 4 Nh
sVHrs some matters relative 10 the publ
fst ga Of = rate sheet were under dteeuk
son during the greater part oi the doys
The association viii BE- In session The ~
mAipQer ~ the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
A sL.aSDERgD WIFE.
She shoots Her n asband Twice ana
lie viii pjs.

MEMPHIS, sept ia~John II spsnlding.
&n employ of the Chesapeake, Ohio 4
southwestern railroad. was shot Monday
night by his siie. The eoaple had be<n
married ten years THREE years ago they
separated, bUf recently spauiaing returned.
susi ries of kroi have attended, thxly
living fcgeihtF ssaln. he !rt quuHtly Aiau-
~ red her. sud oH Monday night, srme<i
&ito pistol, she fonnd him seated in :
grocery store, and Hred. spauldlng ded.
pursued ny his vile, who fred again.
Both bullets took effect, one ia the
stomach, the other in the right breast.
rpeuidink "a l{l die