davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25

The F6te Champetre, for the beuett
of the public school building fund Civ
en- by the committee of twenty five at
Perrodin's Hail. on last Wednesday
night, was complete success in every
detail. The interesting and lengthy
programme embraced delightful brass
band and piano music; an able lecture
from Prof Brumbaugh on educational
topics; splendid elocutionary recita-
tions; dime museum, under the man
agement of the irrepressible amateur,
w. C. Perrault. Esq; !" nine old maids; !"
" broom drill !" splendid supper, ice
cream and other delicious refreshments
and a grand ball In fact, it was an
event brimfut of versatile pleasure,
where you got more than the value OF
yonr money, and, we are glad to say.
that netted the committee the hand
some sum of S2l4.75 for their ardnous
and enterprising efforts in behalf OF
the fund for public school building.
The hall was crowded with an appre-
ciatige audience who were liberal in
their patronage of the different features
of the entertainment. The ladies who
managed so successfully this delightful
affair deserve the highest commenda-
ton from our people. The following
statement thereof was handed us on
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25

oa last Saturday the surviving vet
fsans of Go. G. Eighth La. Regiment,
lleld Tennion at Falk's Hall in Lafay-
slle. GOV. Nichols, their old command !.
g, VAS special and honored guest and
Ras received with every demonstration
n lay and enthusiasm by his old COM
Fades aud the people. Addresses were
made By Gov. Nichols. Col. Kelly,
MAJOR W B. Baileya Hon. R. S. Perry,
Judge John Clegg, and Hon. T. Voor-
llaes of St Martin. The Committee on
epaselEation and bylaws made their
sspaIt' which was adopted denominat-
lIg llle organization as the Benevolent
association Of Co. G. Eighth Louisiana
Aaglnient, and is designed to aid those
Z Eant aud perpetuate the memory oi
aepaFted comrades in some suitable
AenilefN After the conclusion Of work
anmpfnons repast was spread, and
Mass cheering toasts drank to the oc.
sasles The next regular meeting will
ae as Lafayette.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25

! ils Upel0nsas Philharmonic, Liter
3 md Dramatic Association, as pre-
s'eaaly announced, Presented the great
anEfaFace drama z Ten Nights in q
y saF kSpIa, ], at Perrodin's Hall, on last
AAaaay, the Goth inst. The rendition
81 zIaa thrilling piece was well sustain
sa A flle end, showing careful study
a'|.9 i yavld conception of the parts by
s,''' ol she performers, and such q real
.slas eYelopment of the stirring and
IS scenes Of the plot as to evoke
ss'1|asla ~ applause from tile large and
eIaslve audience that filled the
...''s We iiave not the time nor space
|Aa.3 ellll0n IN detail the admirable act
NJ 81 Ehe talented amateurs on this oc-
'ss, pat We can say that all Of them
M'l. aistfionlc laurels, and are TO DC
knlated upon their we'll earned tFi-
sss l,a Eile following gentlemen and
3a'8s a9gnled the cast of characters, viz
4 y Gnidry, M. Morris, j
s.selsy B. B White r. j. Pnlford
hhEeler, Lucas Fontenot, ant
ssas GaFFie Rogers, Pamela Moore
.',ls Mooge, Olympia Laas. Prof
8 g slage manager discharged biz
s lth the ease and ability Of af
81 81 aslonal. The mnsic, On vi0lir
hg Prof. Mayer and Mis-!
'1Elr, vas simply artistic and
aAd comprised some Of ths
II se eetions from the old masters
alenouement HI sucll AZ
n eVent q grand hop followed
= lge aamber enjoyed to = lat
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25

The following citizens constitute the
Law and Order Association recently
organized at Opelousas
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25
OPELOUSAS:

s,Is,,rrnRDAY, ::::: MAY 25, 1889
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25
Ayelpusas Q,onrier.

.a.,.I Iourral Of the Parish Of St. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-25

The colored Odd Fellows also have a

The colored Odd Fellows also have a
hall.
The bridge here across the LafOurche
is made of iron and was built in 1867.
A pump in the bayou at the head Of
one of the principal streets is used for
flushing the gutters aud supplying wa
ter in case Of fire. In dry seasons the
water from the cutters is used for
sprinkling the streets, thus effectnally
"laying the dust
Thibodanx has handsome pnblc
market, substantial brick juil, fine
brick court house and IN elegant town
hall. The lower portion of this hall is
divided snto four rooms and used for
municipal offices, &c, while the upper
portion is used as q council room and
has elegant desks for the Mayor and
Town Clerk and for each of the NOM
bers of the Council. In this hall hangs
IA portrait of Henry Schuyler Thibodaux.
the founder of the town and former
owner of mnch of the land on which it
is built, and from whom its name was
received In the tall belfry of this
building is that wonderful clock which,
according to good old "Uncle Silas,' y
strikes the hoars ''by day and by night,
in sunshine and in storm, in ten differ
ent languages"
Mr.. j. L. AucoiD, who delivered an
address of welcome to the representa-
tives of the State Press, is the Mayer of
this model town, and Messrs. S.. T.
Grisamore, FL. n Coulon, L. p. Gail
louet, |. D. Moore, ex-Lieut. Gov. Kno-
block aud Judge Taylor Beattie are
among its most prominent and public
spirited citizens. Thibodaax contains
many more, for in all matters of public
utility and benefit its citizens act as a
! unit, and to this fact may be ascribed
much OF the remarkable progress which
the town has made iu recent years. But
TO achieve these gratifying results, a
liberal expenditure ofpublic moueg, has
been necessary, and private enterprise
has been efficiently supplemented by
public effort. The rate of municipal
taxation is ten mills, one quarter OF
which, Or two and half mills, are de-
voted to the support of the public edn-
catIoual institutions of the corporation,
while still larger sum is applied each
year to public improvements, Honest,
able and public spirited business men
conduct its municipal government and
| publish in its newspapers at least once
every quarter minute account of all
their financial transactions The peo-
pie have confdeDpe in their public SER
wants, pay their taxes promptly, and
cheelfuks second their praisewortby ef-
forts to place their town 10 the front
rank of embryo citirs. ocalpride and
public spirPssa,e t-1aas fostered in the
! highest degree, and the best results
thereof are visible on every band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
FIRE In THE RUINS
Many B1ildings in johns
town Barned.


JonxsFoux. H. IuDe a&-A sue<papx
ese tspke cus In DE Fsss< usssi a s4sn sAis
heeesnuea- Ihe 1aoes sp<eaA rarsdsy. In
half N houx twensy are houses w~sp barn
tn&- All the engines In TIE paace we're
eaised eus. and the Dc~f tntense exeisx-
sent psesatied Nearly AL tie hou~ex
burned we're n0rc os less DESTROYED BY he
Heed.
The a-e in ths Fssss ward consumed ali
bas three Of The buildings In the esxsrirs
bounded BY Markcs and Walnut streets
and By Main ssrces Ard the river. Twenty
6vc hcus . were rosAily destroyed Manv
At the building destroyed had heea washed
Away from their fonuisxionA Many Of
them contained hou~hold roeas which
had hsea saved fsum the nooa, and but I
s0all amount Of th<oe soc<s Vas ssv~.d
Ine hfe - supp0eed % have orixsnaiesi
tru0 sperks dying frun harniae debris in
the neigh bor6cod
Notwithkfandins hat the force Of men
enployed In the ruins here was reduced
nearly one -haaf today, = rrmAskahle show
Ing waS made In the way AZ cleo, if 4 up
wreckage One heavy htass followed an
other In the debris above the raflrpa<a
nfsdse. and the p'scs viii probably be
cseared up by rAarsdav.
SIX coarxRs BLOWN rp.
This afternoon about : C5ss mex Q charge
of dynamite was expl0scd .war the secosd
arch ffum the sast end of hs oeidxe. From
fhe great oniy Of wrerkage snssed. rem
nants afterwards eathersS together iatli~
Gated thai - seast six coFysess had been
b'owu M. Much Of the drifs which has
been flisiodge from the Stone tri.sae ha.
ln1eest in va-fous plares, exsepdine O. sxr
below as Coopersd.le. force OF men have
seguu 30 move these phos rue
sioas. which have rendered useless Z rfc.i
part Of the wosk af the b'isixe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

%
I r.xc... ,,,-. = -.,..ss..--.,.-.> .>..
So , -. 3. ~,ss.... a.'s-
.~.s -. !. '.a'1 - = ssla - oaae
Wnen - seane0 ehAf " A. k1ea. =
uheoe esfnhssshnena q - Ra,1~uod se1urs
er,~d vifh dfnchnrxe ~ H~rrr .ni~~s -.
- ixned frssn she TsceWn 6nns6s n
eoax<x1af3ssn viii Run1- -Irrr1 tIcnwr-rn
rep rser shM nornIua capsair rfle nd
when Hfce meat Il, the o0Rre his snsrrusvaw
NJ empIoser t3rman<3ed thaf ~ rr~ix1,
hon tha Gnard Or g. sIinrhas rssa. xnyine a
TIE tise that when xfrr 3e{f The olJsw vnx
tai e oex3~FR ~ that - shun, a haxr
gwen hiu q least dny's puticp. 4 uum
6er II prusnineuf citieeus. hearinr a.
nssvy's acsson. hrcame very indiruaur.
ard advised Rice 70 feaign frum the ol1re
Of Berry & Hoaghton, and oslt~d
10 provide . siauo&lcn for him
Rice hao not - ye1 reaixned. and nerry.
wh0. discoveries shs fufor his cooSeua.
plated ace5on hna create a. Win fry 10 nav.
hin rsznAin- rrum preeeEf Ef5ndtcassons d
bos.kS - though . sysskma8ic boyrofs
would b entered oxninse the arm. berry
claims to have toss . oum a money bv
Rfce's eodnG 70 Sseftie. R1ce we. one OF
the dnus members of the cOm pany - 10 10
seattle. and capkaiu Fife aays he 4 IN
edlctc0k member ond II necGDsoxy Will
give hin m hcnofAhte. dischorgu from the
eompony.
Wm. Foster, confidential clesk of 2 L.
sawyer 4 Ca, who Ahsconds a with several
AUndEr0 dol An be1oU gamx 70 hiA employ
err, has been br0ugh4 haek and tried b.
ease Justace Bsss, where the charge Of en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
DRIFTING TOWARD sBORR.
The Schooner Wtsg and wing rarss
0or Tow .Gfuo.

San Francisco. June A--The captain OF
the steamer Crescent CITY, which arrived
In port today from the worth. reports that
the vessel left Crescent City on the
2ist with the schooner wing and wing
In tow. when off Steamboat rock he fonled
his tow.!ncs am was obliged 70 anchor
on the following morning he got under
there was heavy SEQ on. be was
obliged 10 leave her. and came To
the city. The Wing and Wing wss water.
legged at the time aud had no one afOafd
of her. When last seen she WAS drifting
IN the direction III Hnmbildt bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

O022U xWB BODUD3 BD1- 200
osass1e = oeuaAesn oasssy.
CExrnAI1A, Juns 1k-TAe consract for
grading ten msles - - Cents1lia 4 sray's
daxisr raflToad NJ Zen iee - Esickson
= soa. and they ore bufIding boarding
hcsse, tool ahop. -. prvparat0sy - Tie
active work OF thfoNopg difi Monday June
~ Nearly thrce mtIo of sho rad -hsd ase
already graded east ~ the &koOkumchuek
river atsi work h being p13bcd vigorously
g e tne r. .oe sassws1 hmm here ara IN %
Confidence In The 6Gnse Of centralia Il
inereseed b. rxss0l of theso ua0vemenss
sud the building Of feG1dt t5nal masufAe-
tories and saWmiiik Another ten miles
Of gra ling will be s41@0<xf week.
he seattle sOuthe1u survey, or pseiiw-
mary, runs twelve nSs.e east u here: bat
the fosr-iNTELL GKStga coFrespsn. ens -
will essme dowH Hnnnafosd valley, 0na-
aud one Lalf mites uefsh Of here. and Pes
thr. uxh C~HtrA - Tss ncsson can b. fou d
in the f0sf-4HTKlIxGkSCER Ut SUNDAY.
May ~ here Is na,f = practical route ever
which 70 build fcad 70 the east 81 the
Northern Paaa0c Il = comparatively esss
u hui q - east u the Nosthe rae. 6r
from Puy siiup 70 HAnnAtUFd vslsy
east of sucoda. b&t = No
pssssb1s, wslhout as least 2.ss0
ieee OF tunnei, ~ esu~e the divide b.
tween HahnAsord and Hew-ukum vatI<ys.
and ~ven win {. tuunel tbs deecs n into
the Newaukum necexb tntes such . grade
shs Il ot1te sns eaysntsGe la distance
wh,c NH b sc sasped-
itizens Of eeatralis extended whs, cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

San FRANcIsco. june A.-Advfecs were
received here this afternoon that the Pal
cinc Mall steamship Conlpany's steamer
Grenada, which left here on the 18th inst.
for fanams, is sshore sixty miles south OF
AanxanIiio. The passenscis and crew
about sixty -fve In the steer-
aye. She wa upder command
Of Captain ne<rIng. The weasel vas
built In Wilmington. Del, in ik7s, and has
ever stncc been eneaxed In the Central
American trade. She II brig -rikRed. 10
feet long. forty feet wide, twenty eight
feet depth of hold, aud has three decks
she wss thoFpughiy cyerhsnled . year ago
and puhsequently prun uneed In hrxt-
class condition. The dispatch says the
captain has hopes ef getting the vessel of
saieiy, - she 10 resting easy on the sand ON
the beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

San FhANcisto, June ~ The American
Pharmaceutical Association convention
commenced in Odd Fellows hall this morn.
Ing. The executive council held pre-
liHinsry sessson, President N W. Alexan-
der presiding. The number of delegates Ia
attendance II about rs. and elaborate pre-
parations have been made 60 entertain
them during their stay here
Tbs afternoons the thirty seventh annual
meeting of the association vas called n
order by President Alexander. Mayor
Pond welcomed the visitors 10 san Fran.
ciseo. pr. =. A. Eab~rs. Of Ohio. In re-
epouse thanked the citizens of San Fran.
cieco fof the welcome accorded them.
President Alexander then delivered his
opening address. The membership com.
msslee reported that darling the rear lu6
applications for memtership had beeil
xrcepted. ard the total membership wss
now Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

srsAsvsII&. Cal. Jsre 3ss--Tfers hare
f,e~a evnssnura sas ks of essssqasse.
TIE vibrations wsrs sess 80 esss. TsseFe
have s~esa seseGts ass ssssezs slnes fhe
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
THE INDIANS OssrINArE.
Chiefs ~ Pine Ridge Hold Bsek
Their Ps0p3o.

Pms RrDeR AGENCY, Oak. June a.
There was conference this afternoon, af
which few Indians except those who favor
the tiil were present. All efforts to secure
the support of Young Mar. A Afraiti OF His
Horse have thus far failed. Little Wound
Also remains obstinate. Tonight there Ii
little in tho situation encouraging To the
friends Of the bill General Crook says he
10 unable to account for the cuas &c In
Young Man Afrasd's disposition toward
IT, His support was secured the same day
fhat the letter OF Godfrey, who II sasd 60
be secretary offhe Indian Defense AsAoeiar
tfon. was received by the eommtssioners
undl arrival Of Indian inspeetor foilack
The work OF the CON missionerx soee on.
and there IL no evidence OF any weakening
Of the efEbrt On their part AZ o'clock
tonight so had signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

E@FstltfA stRtsS WI = ~
:. sfa fslssst II sts." said Rose.
That Irafst from last1er Of green,
. Asfi reign bS the right 81 my charms,
Ia fivfss aosnintoG. . qssen"
And ssss tossed up her beautiful head.
TIL dyEn In shower of Heat
Fell sfe e~Fns that heF hsxhsssss bal ssaru
A tAe asnss al sSe easeN i&ss nlgIsf,
Ass3 ssss si8fss firth xsanre Of ssssAin
Al = s7%*k little ssniss sseissa.
That. fsS@Tdsszsz ef sfxfica. trsaaaed
Ia rpysss = Esfrsenss ~ xfsys.
ssSy she Hfsess sna nobls.s. ~ arfa.
fm cssartssf. sdsszisssd ssss ss.e.s<ss
ssisfs5ff raasx she tsfsSws ~ isse
Fhsf sarge owes b~snfy = y SITE tress.
Whiis barsis Of ssl agss sn<s easmss
NJ Kraees hsse ehssted zats sunx.
Here ssse sfsnshsed. espyfss e;eas1
Ihaa evss hfr dwelling rssc1 hung
Aad hsr psnh -sfnsed sss~. ts<.kisss cod
Ihfcaxs ieAi-hsusdsr.d q dssrsngs sww
pale
AZ. dssnpessana forresxss. 81 fssx
She bowea 70 the fssrxe sf sle gAis.
That esespsnx fsvsss TaSfse~ss swsfns
went sBTyfly s~ssfrg ssssnss
And ended her silly. F~5a sssssfsrs.
Thss szsa RS my izsersi -s.ss s4ees
zs~ VII esnns n<serhanse "a hsv eAArsss
Her xiersse 81 t<sasy xas asrsh.
fpe. sssxs sEsassx the daisies aha 1fssaz3,
Her xsamphe De sevesr3 80 ssrsns
Hrs. H A. bsNfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

WINNIPEG, Man, June 2l--ssfnrday
night detective. acting under orders from
the customs authorities, seized team of
hoYsea belonging 10 . man named
MCGOWAN. who II charged with bring
Ing . team ACROSS the boundary
contrary 81 the statute. Al thr bottom 6f
the whole affair. however, IL Ia alleged.
MCGOWAN touk afsrnss the line SOME weeks
aau 500 worth of opium. which IL said 10
- buried near the honn5sfy sosne where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

TkxxExsnx- Col. Jane A-Thts mora
lax. sAcat ~ osessk. shsfe C. T. Faipses.
cashier I'd the san Msgnei valley taak-
sss cas ssaAsss cpiie<sicse, fAree msn 80
tesxss sh* hafk ard demanded The s1nas of
ss~ k<xohkeeues q tie ss,sns At . rsvosees
Ass~s ~ersxsfax TIE hank fun1s tz&y
iuans<i = fonsth sotaer, y ls w0 aHsaiog
town oss shr Fun. Arsax shess In sts ass 10
frspnsra sae stsss<ux II - noe ysz kpown
vAAs sxa~unf tlsey ssxusFs*. FsOAa5Ey anay
3 kw tke~<nm1. 1h<y s<p hso5In9 IT ~
Ax1xnno ssne* VII sexHynt nhoet1sD DoTtoon
IN puxSMtG. - nm36D eAey o4ye = 4nooUe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
RIGars IN BgnkaNG SEA.
OtAer Powsrs Than Bneisna Dscy
A.mnRlensn As.fn TAaln

OTTAWA, June a. III II stated In official
circles that no action viii b. taken IT pres
ent by either the Dominion or the British
oycrnment with regard 10 protecting
British seaiisg vessels In Bchriag sea
The question ss 20 the right Of the Unites
-tsses 10 exclusive jurisdiction will for the
present be held Ia as,es ancc, rs o0 good
sutheEity il is learned that the British gov-
ernme I Is seeking cooperation III several
II he maritime powers of the wor d. with
= view 70 jsslnirs in yispu1e Of tisc Unit 4
stass 8 claim. and in reieseuce la the qus-s
tin OF arb tra, ION the Brssish governms Mt
aas frquested the Dominion goyers mrnt
q take o o. tioe until settlement has
been arrived af IN this say
II IL ktsted that the ss.versl meritims
po~ers Which have b. en- tByifed to tax
part the set element . rpart the scnten
on cf the Britt h government iast Bear
tDg sen H. uoi = cioss q So | - asa stated
~ cisirs Tor damages thrtugh the seis-
ure Of British sea1erx b. Unit. a States
e,ule n viii also be sahmifsed to arblss ~
fio when the question of surisdtc Ion IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

wAsHfxaTrs PAnk, june ~. - ~
weather was pleasant. tae track fairly fasl.
the attendance god.
fIsltmiie. 1ysar olds-~fsraeIe ]. won.
kasamond secoud. Abdiei laird. tire,
Hall miie. z-yeAr-cids~~Jo 10 won. Lossi
Peyfon aerond, Mayor Nolan third. tfmes
fss
Thfes quarters mile Beusoe won, Cupt1
sseosd, Tnduf third: time. isi<.
Mile. psaiaens aad non. winning. aliow-
snees~tfaifnlste won. 1.itiie MiHeh go
oud, Rass Ms1ane third. time, t:la,
Nile ana . nixt<enfh. s.y<af y'ds-Dene
nffette won, Effnsia second. Mfupie Hardy
third: time. fshill
Ose and one eighth miles, Bopita w1n.
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
e..s Properly In st 81 City
n,st v,s viii bs pleased ints7asns Purchasers

..,.. Ss-
S@nF
w
os
of sao
Kline
Ine
n ans @ sSa psns h heAv into
.
- ss = dwarf sacarias neaniasns that ~ad
white
- .ssaxh hrasss hnssa
of
moas.iass that hs mind
sons rhrcush this psor-rsy v pass sas sssas
wsuas
t exasnd
fnnosr q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

nssaHfos BxAem, June 2--Ths track
MAS fast
Fiye-<sghsh mile-~ May Qnsen won u
6ssz, Macsroon colt sseond. Be9nooiie
colt fhira
Three fourths nsaie.-Siua won In In.
Long Branch second. Prospect third
Thfce foarths mile Lfffte Jake vo0 -
l.1k7z. caiera seecud. ffneis third.
rive eighth mile - lloanfaka won II
tRs4. ionx Jack second. Bob reelD9ne
third
Nile ana sn eighth Tstttes won -
isi<. J. A. b. secoud. King idle third.
seven eighth nsiie--keveIer wou n ~
Perieiex sefnsad CeHnfHle third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25
a LAND AGENT REMOVED.
He was N Ascsmefse ef the LMud
(Srnbh~rn

ksssas CRY. Jusse a~A sSsssxs fFasa
Esyesa 20 tbs Js@r3aS states Essss JehE u
sszston ~. rFsfses sssses isrsi commissioner
81 Gashrss. Ukishoess. sss removed fSosn
bis Es%sfian setsy by unssesi sssses JE1ge
Fs~sss. galloway wss sxse as these odarep
sg ssushSs< ~ke. X u siained- bare asesd
their a<zctsi position 20 ensssls tisers -
ysee-~mpt es0sce fsasna ~ tho sifz< flsss
The sesrstass wss ot~Fsed tn ssfHsernxnf. 80
skr sxg Iuslase OF spse. f6s hozae>eekxrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-25

PORTLAND, June a. PsfrIsk shsunon.
who lately came hers srosa California.
died tosiay in the Good Samaritan hospital
from injuries received in an accident on
the Mount Tabor motor line. he was with
several Others eu u haf car loaded xi,h
gravel for ballast. and eosning down the
nil the brake gave way. shanfson jumped
off and struck MS head asaiUsf the rail.
fractuYing his skn !. The men who stuck
20 the car TIL n upset ssssd unhart.