davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
THE mrNsTRELs.

The good workman Is like pair OF
shears. He shuts up when he goes 70 work.
Bsaghampfon Herald
"Chicago's worlds fair prospects" ac-
cording to our playful contemporary, the
Chicago Nssas. s'are now as brilliant Is q
rcomful OF red-headed girls" On the con-
trary, they are as pale and spectral as a
troop Of white horses -Saa.
Worse than a rationale: New Yorker
Tin the mountains ~ Good heavens! What's
that ahead in the path2 Guide--Don't be
skeert. boss: les only q rather. New
Yorker trelieved l~-0h. Is that ALI I
thought IL looked like dead electric light
wire.-Psck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
SULLIVAN is saFE.
lie won't Flight jackson, the 0niy Man
Who wants 60 Meet Him.
New York World


New York World.
Now that John l. Sullivan has again an
nouueed his intention Of fighting any man
in The world Marquis al Qaeensberry rules
il NAV be interesting 10 learn Just how
many fighters sheFe are who can be classed
with the big fellow. Iem smith, of Eng
land. has beer issuing challenges 10 Sulli-
van ever since the latter gained the title az
champion, bus they have never amounted
10 anything. But be i out of il now FOR
the reason that Sullivan waa't fight under
ssondon rules and Ssnlth won't Eght under
anything else. Jackson would Eight gulli-
vaFs, bar John L. bars the eolored fellow.
PAT ktl.en. who aas always been locking
for match with sullivan, il now out.
ciasse1. Jake kilrain 6Ssssss clancy .
eueensheFry rules. and there Is no posi-
h4liEy os his meeting the big fellow, bet Joe
MeAaiitts could SCI hacking and appears
Ia be very ANXIOUS 10 meet Sullivan. on
the whole there Is little fear OF any ot TIE
hsg men accepting JohK LIS challenge
right away unless AscAaiisEs comes to the
front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
RACES AGAINST TINE.
The FiIly Sunoi Beats AxtelTs
Achievement.
TRoTTED 4 MILE IN a:'o -
reasIsns stalsssn. Two-xehr-oEa Trossias
Tfme and Eqalns Hixh 1asap Besten
LAST Of fhe seasons Raees-

SAx FRAHc1scc, Eov. a--Lo7ers Of the
tart were gisen A. exhibition 81 the Bay
district track this afternoon such ~ has
never befoss been seen on The Pacific coast.
The great event OF the day was the rer-
f0Fmanee Of senator stan10rdsa FLY Eun0l.
who made the remarkable time Of 2.iesz.
lowering the three-year-oia record Of 2:i2.
recently made BY Axtell
During the last few weeks horsemen here
have been greatIy interested in the APP
preaching test Of Sunoi's capabilities. snd
when the FLY was brought out on the track
this afternoon there was 3 fair crowd pres-
ent 10 witness the performances. She was
accompanied by runner during the trial
The start was made with the latter about
furIong behind.
Sunal reached the quarter 10 81. She
went 10 the half In 90. and i then seemed
certain that. barring . hreak, she would
over the record. Her time to the third
lquarter was i:s7k. The runner pressed
her closely down the stretch and Marvin,
her driver. applied the whip. but the colt
did not make the slightest skip and passed
under The wire In 2:i0sz.
When the time was announced there
was wild cheering among the spectators
and the enthusiasm continued several
minutes
Won Wilkes's yearling stallion record of
2:3ssz was also lowered this afternoon by
Count Vasenilis's Fanstne. who trotted q
mile in 2:S5
The third record lowered AZ the Bay Dis
trict track today was by Regal Wilkes. who
started to beat Axtell's tilree-year-old re-
cord Of BIS. Regal Wilkes trotted . mile
without skip in 2:2oz.
Sfamhoul also trofsed today 10 make 2:l2
on wager made some time ago that he
would accomplish the feat before toe close
OF the year. His time today was 2:I5A,
which lowers his own record BY one Sc
c0na.
Palo Alto started to beat the stallion re-
cord Of 2:t2, but he bfCke badly on the
stretch and finished In 9.1ai<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
coNDENsEp nIsPArcHEs.

The Mexicans have sent more troops
against the Yaqui Indians.
The movement in favor of an unlimited
presidential term has been seconded by
the legislature Of Nuoyo Leon.
The report that negotiations are in pro-
gress looking 70 annexation of Lower Cali
fornia to the United States is denied.
The new lord-mayor OF London. Sir
Henry Aaron Isaac, was installed Saturday
The show embraced the usual features
The Waolgrowers Of Western Texas will
send delegate to Washington to look
after their interests before the committee
on ways and means.
Boulsngists win on Tuesday march in q
body to the French chamber Of deputies
and protest to President Carnot against ex.
GLIDING Boulanger and seating yeifrin, the
renowned socialist. who received only $500
votes out Of II 200, less than the general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

saw very many women In Paris yoked
70 carts, hanling market produce and mer-
chandise OF agl kinds. Sometimes the
women pulled the great numbering cart un-
aided. bat sometimes she was assisted by
either dog or . donky. This condition
among women was also found al Brussels.
bat here the law specifies how much the
dog shall pull, seven kilos being the limit
e. kilo equals tWo ant quarter poundsD.
But the woman may pun aAl she can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
rmE cnIcAeo Honsr Pam.
sir Thousand for . Rereheron - The
Champion High Jump.

Champion High Jump.
CHrcAeo. Nov. o--The American horse
show closed tonigh. From a financial
standpoint II has been success while as
an exhibition horsemen claim IL was never
at Paris. was sold TO r. w. Kellogg, OF
Green Bay, Wis. for 5000, said TO be the
highest price ever paid for draft horse in
America.
The event Of the closing meeting tonight
was the performance OF Rosebnrg, the
property of Moorhouse & Pepper, Of To-
ronto. who beat the worlds high.jumping
record by an irch, leaping feet 1iN
inches. Ontario. his only competitor. was
drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
rlirahnth. \. J.. Races.

EIIzAHxra, n. j.. Nov. 0.--Six furlongs--
Rlua Rock won, Puzzle second, bradford
third. Time, l:Is
Mile and ene-eighth- Dunhoyne won,
Heyday second, Theoderins third. Time,
2.06.
xix furiongs~- Crackaman won, Harris
burg second. Radiant third, Time. 1 ~.
Six farlongs Freedom won, Arab see.
ond, Royal Garter third. Time, n.
Nine and one-half furlongs-- Regain Colt
won, tianwad second. Veronica third.
Time, -
Mile Bravo won. King Idle second.
George Les third. Tirae, :aasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Grows feed upon injurious insects as al
tales q the year, ard very sensshly reduce
tie numaey ct cut woFms. i4rva o. the May
bag and the baxS themselves. wire WORMS
aAsi various eSSeFpslafx which infeSt the
tlelas eFchar2 rassare sna nAaadew. From
more thar quarter OF eensuFy's oAser-
yaiiea consider the CROW of more heneils
80 the aEricaisarasist in rs dsskxucssen ct
insects than injury q the grain. eggs and
ehicSegis. ] en- farmer snyselg and have
bad several assAStsFcux Visits from she
grs3xz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

sumas 10 rapidly washing away. During
the past week Mr.. Miller's barn was swept
into the river. carrying with II horse and
dog which we're drowned. In the past
three years about fifty acres OF land at this
point has been washed into the river. The
settlers are becoming alarmed in eonse-
qnence. and have applied 10 The provincial
government for assistance to secure their
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
Ike Japanese Invasion.
-. -. -. -

While the Chinese innux has been
checked BY the passage Of the Restriction
act. there has. during the past few years
been steady increase in the number Of
japanese immigrants. Three years agc
the Japanese colony In San Francisco
numbered 90. today the figures may b
placed 81 200. During the last three
months go japanese have arrived here,
and during the same time only sixty have
Far,artnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
nsiilagl.A.a nay rsroerapAloal rn,sn.

The printers Of The Bay met al tha Office
OF spiess & Andersen Tuesday and per-
fertea the organisation os Be!IlngaAm Bav
Typographical Ensom. A constitution and
sy-laNs we're adopted, and the secretary
vas instructed 10 seud teT charter The
unsan now has eighteen members. Officers
were elected Is follows President. ~. 1.
Wheeler; vice president. G. " Morgan
secretary treasurer, q. L. Riee: recording
and corresponding secretary. " Z stevens /:
sssreant-at.asnas. Is n Dorsey. executive
eamtastsse. q W Morgan. William u Jen.
kIns, a. l.. Rec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10


There were two of the men in our gang
of Pennsylvania oil well diggers and blast
ers who were constantly fooling with the
nitro-glycerine. They would take chances
10 make your hair stand on end, and the
trouble was they impeTilled the safety Of
many others. One of their favorite pas
times was to get out after MONDAY lunch
and toss two-pound can OF the stuff ss
far as they could heaye II. more than
once saw them stand City feel apart, and
on three or four occasions saw the can miss
their clutch and fell to the earth. Our
foremen and all the other men did Q great
deal OF swearing over this foolishness, and
once tbss me were discharged for 1t, but
- we're taken after nme, and IS
Ne grew more ed 70 the stem we took
more chances. -
One day the cen got out with ID CAP.
ard as the ~ was about g 20 gin fore
ss sy ! u sc>rsssass will = the - q
s6sst 5oussn 70 I'VE II won't" rer 4 one
OF them.
i Yes. and III bet ten to one ii on'
blnfIed the otker. as he shook his tlsslet q
the foreman.
The latter failed to cover, and n b
sauntered of down the hill followed hin
We had walked about 200 feet when "
were suddenly lifted up and thrown Fat I
the earth, and then followed crash whic
seemed to have rocked the continent A
soon as we could get mp We ran back to th
derrick, or where the derrick was. It ha
disappeared, as well rs our shanty, and o.
the site was q hole into which you coui
have dumped cottage. Not the slightes
scrap of the two can tosseys could be found
and the forman and ! stood for sewers
minutes staring into the cavity. Then
suddenly slapped his leg. waved his han
In disgust and growled:
What two-stofy fool was not 10 tax
those betsIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Professor seymour, q wandering phren.
ologist. has been furnishing citizens Of
Garfield. Whitman eonnty, with charts ol
their eranial Jumps Last Monday even
ing &C lecture he undertook to pick oul
the LATEST man in the house His choice
fssl upon John Ryan. one of the Enost In
iustriens residents Of the place Ryan. in
ealing the professor liar, warmed up 70
she work and made things very entertain
Ing for she audieuce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
seassnsea sss I.lfs for DrInlIsx.


Samuel White = life prisoner who vas
pardoned on eoaditfon that be abstain
froFu strong dfiaks in May. IsTt. was To-Day
brought back 70 prison to rsmsin the resi-
Of his life. be having violated the c0rai-
ton after observing il fof eighteen years.
His daughtxT's wedding vas the occasion
a. his taking 4 protraesed svrs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Wei wAatss TIE sExwegs WAAf are voa
gosne 70 DO with the esrlsg ThSv cart Al
- sslegFapkeszs synewsssers. sfsnorrapA-
srs. private secretaries. a. even sl0ee zsyss.
Whst sheaE
On. An net answering eonnndsnsns ar
solvAag soeial gFoAlsnss II The onsSsson
eanlss - answered what's toe use az sse.
ssss. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

A tot on Broadway ana the southwest
earaeT a liberty street, 50 sees an Bread.
way and - feet On IaAeTtv street. could
hsxe .eea sasa lAss week Scr st ~ gskl. kus
$50 per square s0oe. q s. sTts go pex acre
1Assa as sha eagner ~ Wall street. and
broadway has asen seld s. $4,000 tg0 pcr
acre. bar saSs kdaerfy stress lat - seserahgy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

H4sehalglst- Say. bs yoa sss s.sisor 81 tAls
rsp<ss
EalsoT-~I an nhst can I so Ter yea :
Hasesalsssi ny. Ia Sc sepors o se
gans tween lie H0wseFs g. Il SoAkess
ser eaaxEe3 tree eFssF ax.a Mugsev. she
shOfssters Fra M1sSey. An' waat yer fes
eagrsss i ea sse fass page e toEnorfaT's
narxF Sssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
rnnn saAnr Am wmlrEcmarrI
Fseaestiem aud Prosperity .ssersaamy
cemrarsd with Rnxianss.


compared with 4nxlaast.
Esaesnnasl EommercSsl tassstN
NNas Americans have an object lesson
thirst upon thesa hy this summer seatlnx.
livery person who has vssitea Germany this
yer. and who has ever heen there before.
must h&su ieea struck With fhe great al.
vAnre Il the country. Business Is AetsYe.
hnllitnx has progressed gate A. mach As
m nssaeFn American elites There j. aa
activity even 10 kneh elites as Asans aa tie
khlne ard Is sssesenf Nuremberg sAag il
ysffeesly surprising Go the loafsss. and the
f<erss. IN splts Of shsss saoruseus military
hax1sn. sesm happy and eeatsAsed ter.
nAAny s psuGsesicnlss
NeN II aa the countries III sss~ world
knksaad 4 the hest fitted n fire trAtsn
let What y ~ sesustf Iaxre are probably
~ cities IL ths NuFld wtsga solsisa ar,ank.
snkasAs. sQaAsaF and Sheer starvation are "a
Shsnsf Ia u = sace IS ia nuhlia, ksliahasz.
fnn2pa nsi ffxaspeol, especially IN tie
! -ss&l twe n1snisanea.
30 nsed 81 seek them n wAiseehapel.
tndeF tie arches 81 the bridges. ii ths
sstseFSssss - ths streets wan ard wse4esssa
creatures lie. seasceay animate nus Inc
81 tnaeskEsassss ~ thelg RxYreasss.alrSs faces.
thess esss dread the dlstAshlnx Pc asman.
shesf oae ssose = single meal ttaly 4. pess
harss tne FapENSt among the nAtsasss ara
a H&tfA Aaaefsesn travellers are most ganssl.
snsss stat svsn the Hsthv streets 81 Nsplua a.
- 49, sSsvh exA4klss<sg & leessssx 0resSS
Il ses Fsps~ ssraAye ersfaas Nagisaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
II


s zSkS
Z n <zss*. xor. a--The city coxncfi met
: <5sl;<bt enSf ia eisznher wss crowds. sish
= <<Izrns x,aaax t,ss rnoat i.,z psrfarE fes-
$500 ~ fie .sseefiar sas tn nsaver's veto
a. HOO l.aaor Ilessaze md
~ 81 srsoesfgon 81 tsa Ecenas
e ths fanrfrr aaioon for selling
i1eror s. ..esx,ssn 6as. Tha aavor
& 1890 So - h41i lssesfirnfea tlsss matter
- s. f.&sisseA Hr. Willard. si.e prourie-
~ q ~ f.snrssv. ! aannre man. and
11l6xs<1,z MAJ Il Ia council wished Is ursh
H. 1ssee<3<,ss. Wis. IL dem de- so. The vcfs
Slxs,;I !, s<,a "a, Mr. Williams yin stsll
cas1sinus 10 do bs=Aness vItl.out molsstA-
Ssn
90 n1~t .,<esan Il, ssa~fle tE,e 1itiz~nx
s n1kszsa65ea eax made bv HorsfA:s. that
<SESsx "a ra.sz~ ckeseev s<r..Iex Ma x@efn.
1910 4 orr~. ~. HoYsfali stated that
- r<,ti,r, s1ax .a.s.. a. tha ground a. II.
: ecr,urienxy. NJ. s5esis moved si,at Il -
6 1870 s. Ia h.asfb .na rs.ile~ eo.n-
1870 s. s<<,s,t y, : ..sres ,.,epfsr.e ~ si,e
Z S.s..s e, - q. h<Ea sssxssnesxaaw AZ Il, 4 rss
,5iI;<S - ss.,~s..sl.
1r5s ..ss..x - ezf.ssr. tts~ zz~.r,s Il ca
49, ~ $3.50 & i ~ . - $40 n
!; 80 '.xw.~ll ..ll{v.8 * 1xeres.e she x.ss
(. n II n Il -
..s, s,,a ye,.,l.s. ere ssls ~ s,,lrfsora ara
,ss1< i.s...r. sse,s,,. ~. = ,sxs.re.eisss
-. =; -. y.
- F1s,'s, .ssss- 1, - ~ 49,
i - ! 1890, s,s1@-~ = ~ skss 1
-. .s~s...s -. $500. - 49, L.
8 - Is s.ssaz f., =. s.. irIaefsee- naa + be.
M sse - ~. y. =. j.
s,.. s. 4. = s,,,,
..ssS1 e s.<..ta u =, zss,.sl@n 81. ~.
i. $500, 1900. q sss.*. s,.,,,,fs
51, - s.s,s 40. ~. -
~s ~ .,ss.. - ,s-ss.ss. -ss~.ss..
--.< ~. -. -. -. ss-,. $500
- ). - 49, -.
-. s. -. = -
4h = 49, $500 s.-t,.~ 49,. rh.~. -.
f~.ssss.s- .,...e< - .s.,s...,,t - !, ~,
s;,s,..s ...,,1.s * ,s,.sn.s q. 80. i...snsss
$3.50 ~. s. 49,, s...s "a 49,
a - = -. -. ,ss.'s ss.ss
8 q 49, -. 49,. 49,. ,s.',.s
- - 49, = z ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
ss''ass. Aleas ms cAslaa rsau.

ttsoFge kNass eas1e ae&n tFosn The Cas-.
esdss yesterday. SIC Informs es shat tie
CAssAa EFass y completed - far a. NssAAe
eyess. aad thai The Cascade valley i
saseksy settled sey swezfy ullss up fsegn
ths Ssasis a teevasavy Ia wAtsA sAese Vas
30 lesse 10 ~ SeeR shtvfy dSys axe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

aaesseY. the Ke%kseastk.
tfte sssspextaWits.
azgzasts xss
h0a safe hspaegs take al.
Y pssessAe opportunity 30
en safes s ! wsu-
usef az 4aasz she eshef
~ ~ ~ sassas thas
veras fears Asa TIE
akpF la I1axsln. NelA.
l fesaski ~ aSxn en- the
slsaFxst s@fv ssreFs wAs
4 bad ss0ses nssa ksis Ia
AtnFes A<fefe see expert
lAncaln TIE banser
y hosses ssxxi seaN ems
rasp ~ srA6k lie knew
nase usss snsx rak keFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
AUTuMN COLoRs.

Autumn leaves with CRIMSON burning,
Autumn isoods 10 fainbows turning.
Mountain erags with scarlet frets,
Golden peaks and min2rets
Crowned with Furnished ccronets--
All the and sere and mellow
Harmony In red and yeliow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Nfsss A1 aAssss esse zmFHss3x a egNsz - exeg sae
esteeN ~ Msa s $3ssksssss 1 sasss Fsza4 SaEressa
sfeEs Las enN tns&n Fexs@e y1ssmar. hsssexn
4sts ska &as5 DC azssssesf ssx&x zz~ essa.ssS
sk4 sSsfss ~ a1xsSelSx&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
r.. w. Crane
VT. EnaploTnaanf Bureau.
akENsT 81 EFANIMEET
ovrIcR % coarxEo1IEs % rHr crnnrscs,

akEAsURT HKf4HzmKsT.
0EFIcR 90 CoAFyEoGtma % THE crgRKNcxg
WASa1NHzoH. Hepk. - 1Sa3 y
@MEkEAS. BY a. isfnet8Fy eVtderss presented
q TIE Eile6. IL hes been made 10 sppesr
the itF % SEA re, in fks eoEnsy a. kim. ana
tFgr1tsfy - @&anlnxson. AkN CON Piled ufth ali
TIE pFuF1s pEAs 81 The statutes 81 TIE Uaitel
assc o. O. kAni be snfn0fized u ecr1 rarzsTss t-
hEatness 81 banh hing
Voc. thefsfofs. 4 Edward 8 Ia sx. eoznn.
TIE Eoeton Nassona2 Eank az Nsefsia@ Il, 80
city 81 seAsstes IS she eoungg q King and fsxs1-
tory % MasfslAxloa, Il enth0sfzed sue0rnnnefsrs
Ins D1ssnsss Of lszuktnx, - provided IN sccsfoa
kikg Csc hunSzrfad ard xxfY-nire ct the nax3nsd
EEAtHtxs - the United &4A1e1
II lestlmony whereof, witness my hknd asa
50 q ee1ee thts lsth dag q ssptesnbsr. lisa
sx&L 4. q t4ACEY
10 Ala Campkrnzssr 81 fhe CaTrsssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

TnK HAauE. Nor. a.-Ths condition of
the king Of Holland - greatly improved.
lie Is ahEs 10 transact state hasinems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Easaman reaeFsafdaas EaA1se fer al uo6nfE Kass
via TIE s1rfneru p4ctEc rkSissse. tee resff 5zsed
nse<rNr Ard dining car ltnG OASce. rs seoona
xsTrtzs Hc1snz k1eGk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Exeuns0w sAxkxes 80 A. xaza1s IL Rm~eu~ a.s
Eas 8S& sg8 = AHf4keen Rxes4.e 80 ~ ,sssssss.
-, - ssgsAa sszxsa lscazua hsuxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

- = = = = - -
AL sssncsz nsNs a
ss@aS II 80 ~
~~ssss les as& al ssse
sAet The sssst eahe
tssNst,s mKfw s-a Ma q
Nf~ Hx~s ~ ir
. ss 49, ae4ssAs y
~ 49, - 3 3 g -
sbs~1 . - res = ~ esa
- Ssxss Nh@t sk sxsk
e<stafR ff.am aN sss 80 =
2n< esfx @ ~
40 ss khx y -
n esE eteza skr SD
SskssSszs { aFzn ~ s8fs
ssm. essn ssss ~ s !
~ aamau ~ sAe
ss1rsx.t - ! sezai kss
11e nlkc ~ ~
khs nseH "a afassts
4tsstssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
~. PnEs4DNNr
-


Nk~ 1aeN. w {
s1<fss IS Hat. assisat -
sxes@es N4ahsfaAa I'D
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

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The times., 1889-01-11

(colorsd), Thomas Lemon. Nike Ryan, Da.
vid Courtney, Frank Barrett, Elmer Nc
Ksown. Martin Hitler. James Wall, William
Springer, Alice McGlore, William Wilson;
Charles Caliy, fireman, truck A; Evan Pew,
hose company; Thomas Barker, engine CON-
pany No H.
The following are at West Penn hospital:
Morris Ryan, fatally injured; J. II. Herring.
fatally injured.
Others injured and assisted by friends
were: Gus Measner, George Scott, T. r.
Melville, George Long, all compcsitors in
Joseph Euchebaum's printing house. Harry
Faulkner. Jerry Huckenstein, William Lam
don, John McGlone, Samuel Brown, and
Ernest Reinhart were removed to Allegheny
general hospital. Owen DonnelIy was taken
10 Mercy hospital.
Additional injured: John NJ. Gashring, at.
torney; Joe Gearing, elevator boy at We'll
dins; - Barber.
Those of the injured at the Homeopathic
hospital who are thought 10y the physicians
TO be fatally injured are: Courtney, Barrett,
Barber, Lemon, McCurdy, Lambert and Me.
kec
The times., 1889-01-11
WlLL,AMspoRT AND CARLISLE.
Heavy Damages ut Both Places and Ser
eraI Lives Probably Lost.

Heavy Damages ut Both Places and Sew.
eraI Lives Probably Lost.
WILrJAmsPoRT, Pa. Jan. l0--A terrible
storm OF wind. accompanied by torrents OF
rain, swept down the West Branch valley
yesterday afternoon Considerable damage
was done in all directions, the particulars Of
which are meager by reason OF telegraph
and telephone communication being inter-
rupted. In this city the damage was partic.
ularly severe. About dozen houses were
demolished, the Mankey Decorative works
unroofed and the buildings of the Demorest
Sewing Machine company demolished. The
damage sustained 10y the Mankey people will
amount to 5000 and that of the Demorest
works 5000. The brc, walls OF the foun-
dry department in course of construction, a
story IN height. 200 feet long and so wide,
were razed to the foundation. Several per-
sons arc reported as having been injured or
killed, but this is not confirmed. Much
damage has been done to other property i'm
surrounding towns. From Sunbury word
comes that the stack of the nail works mill
was blown down, ten men buried in the
ruins and one or two killed.
The times., 1889-01-11
SWEPT NORTHERN OHIO.
Cleveland Buildings Caused to Rock
Damage Elsewhere.

Cleveland Buildings Caused to Rock
Damage Elsewhere.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. l0.-A wind storm
ragged here all Wednesday with terrific vio.
ience, blowing down trees and signs. partially
unroofing some dwellings, and breaking a
good deal Of glass. The barometer was lower
at an early hour yesterday morning than at
any time within thirty years. About 1880
a. m tremendous gust OF wind, approxi.
mating the violence of cyclone. swept from
the lake to the city, passing in southeast
crly direction. The violence of the gale was
such that buildings rocked and great alarm
was felt for their safety.
From all over northern Ohio come reports
OF great damage wrought by the wind At
Ravenna, I. Dorgs' brick-kiln blew In, COM
pletsly wrecking it with valuable molds.
At Akron trees were prostrated, bulletin
boards demolished aud dozens OF windows
smashed. In Carroll county a number OF
houses were unroofed and very heavy
dark storm-cloud swept to tho southeast
about noon. The telephone and telegraph
service is badly crippled in this section of
Ohio