davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
His Mission Ernitlass

EAU CLAIPE, Special Telegram, July ~
Sheriff Page of Clark county spent the day
in this vicinity unsuccess .ully looking for
Joseph Mccain, charged with killing a man
named Owens few miles from NeillsviIle.
The sheriff $ I'M formation is that the tragedy
struction between Neillsville and Marsh
field; that Owens and Mccain, both en-
ployed on the road, had quarrel; that
Mccain knocked his antagonist down and
jumped upon him, Owens dying iii a few
minutes. Mccain was employed on the
who came here yesterday and heard Of the
tragedy to-day. He immediately left for
Neillsville. accompanied by q LAWYER.
Joseph Mccain hasa wife and child here.
I. NSEILLsyILLE, Wis, Special Telegram.
in saloon row at lynn, wis Mccain
broke his neck. 81 :. 49, s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
ARaENTlNEss REvoLUTIO IN.
Supported by tho Popnlaco II Extends q
the Provinces. FIN

Supported by tho PopnlRco II Extends ~
tho Provinces.
I BuENos AYREs, July 81. - General Canlpos
and Arredontic, commanding the insnr-
gents, have seized the arsenal, barracks
and plaza Lavalle. Their forces include
five military and two citizen
battalions and the cadet corps.
The government commands seven battal-
ions and expects reinforcements from
Zarate. The street conflicts ON Saturday
were adverse to the government The
losses on both sides were heavy. Many
buildings were destroyed. The navy re-
mains neutral. Senior Pellegrini, the vice
president, has assumed the presid ency.
L l:3O p. m. Another battalion Of troops,
with arms and baggage, has joined the in
surgents. The populace support the revo-
luton, which has extended to the provinces.
The authorities are negotiating with the in
surgents.
SATURDAYS CONFLICT.
Early on Saturday the artillery, joined
by some civilians, took the first steps to
overflow the government. The troops and
the police parleyed. Firing was opened Al
Palermo and soon extended to the plaza
laval; The infantry and artillery, with
mitraelleuses, kept up heavy firing
all the morning. The police fired al
and dispersed crowd around the govern
ment house, but the people kept firing from
houses. A determined group Of forty men
stood pluckilv to their arms in front of the
government house while the roars Of ar.
tillery and the roll of the musketry came
nearer and nearer. A policeman in wan.
tonness split an Englisnman's head open
with his sabre, and bystander shot the
policeman down. ia 8
In the afternoon the revolutionary gov
eminent issued its first decree. This ordered
the mobilization of the national guard and
appointed Nicolas Menalez chief Of police
At b o'clock on Saturday afternoon
two attacks were made by the gov
eminent troops on citizen batallions
The troops repulsed both times. Pc
icemen and artillery men are lying dead il
heaps. The chief Of police, Capde Villa, j!
wounded. The minister Of war is reported
killed. Sharp fighting continues around
the artillery barracks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Guatemala Accents The War. 81:

R1cHFIELD sPRINGs, N. July PA
cipher dispatch received here to-day by an
official OF the Guatemala goyernme nt says
that Guatemala accepts the war pro,
yoked by San Salvador and will
continue it until San Salvador elects
8 legitimate president in place Of Ezetan!
The battle fought on the 23d inst, the same
dispatch recites, resulted in the route of the
S,alvadorians, but as Salvador commands
the cable to Central America the gov
eminent only allows dispatches favor
Honduras, the dispatch further says, will
remain neutral for the present. but may Join
with Guatemala if events require her. Qua
temala has 10000 men under arms and
Honduras 5000, while San Salvador has
only about 10000 men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
will Stay In the Treasury.

e WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July ~.
Since tits apparent that the men who
were working for the withdrawal Of the
public lands in the West will be defeated,
q an attempt is being made by the friends Of
mp the matter. The restoration Of the pub
iic lands cuts out also provision to e1pend
$1,000 by Powell. This means that a great
many OF the directors friends would Be
sent into the mountains to make surveys
and maps, but this amount OF money will
now stay in the treasury instead OF being
While the Westerners were willing that the
surveys should continue, they could not
afford TO have the lands withdrawn, so tbs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Fell With Six Hundred

IRoNwooD, Mich, July GA horrible
accident occurred yesterday at the outing
of the grand lodge, Sons of st. Georgeo 81
Michigan, at this place About six hundred
were e in the pavilion, structure raised
fifteen feet above the ground. when with.
out warming it fell, precipitating the mass
of human beings to the ground. For a
moment there was stiffness, and then a cry
OF terror was sent up BY the struggling
victims. Willing hands went to the reliel
at once. The major portion were more
jured. E IS - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Beaten to Death bx q Madman

LocKHoRT, N. Y !, July 2.-At Wolcott-
vile, German village ten miles southeast
of this city, a lunatic named Yago beat
Poornlaster Schultz so severely with
an ak that Schultz died. Yago
had been in the asylum two or
three years, but recently was permitted
to return home apparently restored to rea-
son. He soon, however became SO violent
that Schultz, accompanied by constable
turn to the asylum, when he attacked
Schultz as above stated. Yago then fed to
the woods, and up to this evening had not
been captured. t!s5s .7ik
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
tn Ranl~ 90 q n,,1-

z New YORK, July 27.-The Swedish exec.
utive committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the removal of the remains Of thu
late Capt. Ericsson have received a commu.
3n ]. from King Oscar of Sweden stating
That u ne was taking an active interest in the
hna q + Intern ent Of the late naval inventor,
and a. g that when they reached the country 81
MS birth ! "a !. ne would see that they were re-
to q Swedish duke or admiral. III, -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Seven BuHinesa 4

Seven business Houses Burned.
GENEVA FN Neb., Special Telegram, July III.
Fire early this morning burned seven
5bpslness houses on the south side Of Nam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
ONE ENJOYS

~. 'A-~~-Sv ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it., Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, chi.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW YORK. N.Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Injured by q Runaway

EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram July 81 ..
George Grossnan, a New York travelling
man, was struck by Q runaway team to-
day. a shaft penetrated his BODY. three
~ One Of his legs was broken and he
probably die. 8 f S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
CUTICURA SOAP

marvellous beaui of worldwide celebrity
parable Skin Purifying unequued for the Toilet
the Nursery Absolutely deGtey medie qusely
skin oest hands, Inflammation g
Of the pmple khead compxional
while
the noted toilet the
Of rec sunburn and oily and for giving bny
and freshness the complexion, it without
dhe hence sale
the combined sales of all other skin Sold throughout the civilized world
Mass, U. s. A. 1865. ~.
ofpnelss anda
- . -
speedily by Cucura Remedies gattska
Cures Blood Purifiers Remedies This language
ofgrhl
j, Eyjt s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31
Our duty toward God is measured by our

uO4lIbys z
A Woman Two Hundred Years Old.
A case is on record of o woman who lived
to this advanced age, but it is scarcely neces-
sary to state that it was in "the olden time !"
Nowadays too many women do not live
halt their allotted years. The mortality due
to functional arrangements in the weaker
sex is simply frightful, to say nothing Of the
Observation-Disclosures which makes lifescarce-
~ worth the living to SO many women. But
for these sufferers there is q certain relet. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will positively
cure leucorrhea painful menstruation, pro-
lapsus, pain in the ovaries, weak back; in
short: all those complaints to which so many
women are martyrs. 1t is the only guaran-
iced cure, see guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
IN Gs.sLLB ------M1Nee e. 0nn---------
Cleanse the liver, stomach. bowels and
whole system by using DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The last chants-a mass for the repose Of
the dead.
Any man that puts an article in reach of
overworked women to tighten her labor is
certainly benetactor. Cragin & Co., surely
come under this head in making Dobbins'
Electric Soap so cheap that all can use it.
You give it trial.
II a man will not feed himself the good
God will not feed him.
l2E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

Cleanse the liver stomach. bowels and
whole system by using Dr. Pierces Pellets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

The last chants-a mass for the repose OF
the dead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-31

If man will not feed himself the good
God will not feed him. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

O1Ueu1tfoe EneouneereA IN AyTnagin9
CSuasy Ssiassss-
OxruY1A. March A--Ths commltscs on munf-
cauel corporations rsp0esed fsvosabsy n 3. rs.
ssexsmps assss<n and others from Jary duty.
II. b 10 "a. b. KAndse-keissing 70 sum
mary pfDceefinss fof eeesising possessson OF
rial property. rassed
On motson OF rsckreII fhs House took mp n
b 80. %. ~ the joint committee on salaries
ard miieaxe. nxing the salaries Of connty on
eerx, etc. and H. b. Ne 30. providing Tor tie
election Of prosecuting attorney.
After ths salary bail hsd been red through
aox iafosazssion Megier novel That II be Laid on
shs tabIs until after "a election isw had bs~n
psxAed Come OF the smAlier counties Desired
hat one person should hold the ones Of sheriff
and assessor. and also one person auditor and
eoausy clerk. There vas nothing ia the state
constitution % prevent th3A Al the ssiar1eo
1xsd Ia H. b. No. 5oi. Il would b tmposssbse to
gel eomYssent ossesrn 10 serva
Evans favored the amendment Injnstice vas
necessarily done TO the weaker counties by ~
tempting 10 nx salaries Of oficer based on re-
eegpss Of higher ones AZ least : score Of conn-
ties should b permitted 70 combine two 90 more
officers into one
P.ekrssi held thar the bin dos not prohibit
one person from holding two office9 The con-
stitnfion requires that each county shan have
proee ming attorney. but he believed this did
Tor more than one county
TITO melton to tsbis the bill WAS lost
Evans held that the bin was unjust and out
rsgeuas In fixing salaries In some Of the com.
Ties 50 low. fsrfce county he snstanced Ia par
fiessAf. He moved 70 increase sxlasied ofiicers
ia toe seventh. eighth and nfntA classes
xsn) each. By the censas OF Iss3
PIERCE eounty had 1850 population aud had
perhaps increased 500 since. Ii Was doubtful
watch eiass the county WoaidDcome undsr, 80 he
moved 10 raise salaries In the three classes
named County treas aTers work early and late,
hare to give . $4,000 bond and yet this bin
proposes To allow . SALARY OF only twenty-four
hundred dollan The counties, not the state.
paid the salaries aud they should have some
thing 10 say.
Hersen thought there was no need at all for
this bill. There wonid be another session Of the
legislature before the Law could 30 into effect
and then would be time enough 10 regulate seea
piummer called attention 10 the fact that the
new ofieers would be elected next fall. and that
fhey would take once ia January. The cons,i
tuition prohibits increasing or decreasing COM
pcnsataan OF any person while Ia Once, there
fore action ~ this time Was necessary.
Handle moved 20 include si1 classes, from the
nst 70 the eighth inclusive, In the 500 increase
proposed By Evans.
Brown OF spokane thought the salaries ~
fixed Ia the bill were already too high.
After further debate the bill was recommitted
10 the committee for amendment and the House
adjourned aniii 10 a m. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
RIVAL CLAIMANTS.



cure the Nermai Sshoai.
o4yMYfA. March tA-~There II gFss; rev In
ehe Iewfa ceunty aeiexasfan ever the iecastaa
a tho proposed normal seheos In that eaunsy
mo bill introduced by tsoax ard carried
onraueh the senate names Chehsils as the sits.
bat Ccnsraiis. The rival snwa. has sElixtes the
nympalhy Of Representatives hesrsn sed ssta~
ehrfss. ana they are ga iesvcgiag tn defeat the
location ana lcavs IL e. . casa mis<son. who
eAali name some place la Lewis eaanty.
wednesday nishs TIE matter wax under eunxtt.
ernaicu BY the House committee oa einesEsoa.
ana the member 81 the Lewis county des~gs-
don spyeAred and arTei thsir ressecss ye
elaina tcag iasissed tass inAsaneA IS TIE
III had passed the senate II tssor Of Shehsisx.
& eAousd ne considered favosaAsy BY sAe House.
chile uerren wanted the matter lefs % . cosa-
syuntcr In vtew ot the ssssenssea IN TIE dese-
<sfaan the committee rosipaasi consideration
the bin anti next Mersasy nsSht. ia hor<s
has settlement might be reseh~t
senator Long 10 much rNcyckea a. tas snex.
csrted opposition offered 70 she sesssrss lie
- Area ac<asra ~ insert as sSshsAsiss~ ssrTeF-
e4sfossiy In Tire bill. where IL vas sxpFesxay
eufsrd that the sccsssoa Ia Lewis cosafy saeaia
- left blank. Ne 10 prepared - pross ealse
esonraaxfsely that chehsils wss ramea snA
ncans freea the nsst. and tat he p~cpss *
CpntrHsia ana Lewis enanty snca1 have knewa
q Tns understanding. be s~ys vxs thai csa.
0fnH1 AA2Hf1 nave ne fFFJFN sRf%Nt II " ts1sz4i
- il. and CAshalEs TIE neruaal school. cezirs-
"a didn't get The fetoFm school. sad Hcw IL
lpcks 10 The chehssss people Rass the pesass Of
cpasreisa are tSrtas - kneea caehssss cat 81
~ uormai schocl CNehsstx - ire eosn;f sess
90 The center Of rorasston a tAs eosnky.
(srnsraaia = very near TIE reaasy itnes 80 reo
rvephIcalay spesklax. chsAAaa Ass - eoasaAss>
49, nAvan1axe over III rtssa
nsnosor Long sAys hs wcasd - wisssax 81 10
- - eenook midway h<sssen Tie sxs tovHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Several D}11e Alvnnee1 - xm1s0n3oeey
Owfkxrea-
oxYnrsA- March 1k-Anong - t1Es snksn
Up ID fhe 4ensss today -.
"a. b No n, ~ ceuB1<ee-1e ereoee ne
o<Ees u pabste e6msnnf<ssox snd 1sans -
duties theseof. pAnsed-
n. n Ma IN, 81 oEiphans- Relative - batld-
fnG. loan sud ssytuU asnoc1ax1orss TAKEN ~ e1s
inid On sAkIe.
H.k Na 70, ~ P~sson-fs snsnd fbs eds
ssisxtvs - eossrnnens sAeeu q - penisss-
fsYy; 1A3d over
e. n Ho ~ b. Kssdis-n<zsffvs % Ne nm
81 measss< los vsEeF fss isFfentzng I'D nHnsg
rafpsnos. passsd
an. Va x6-Rels<1ss 70 frsschzss foe -
rsirhsven = Southern rn11soad - AEsn sp
and in1eanstesy postponed
Al Nc %, b. Csongh-n1iaxtvs - esso -
superior ceurss; passed
b D No. -, By comniseee-To provide fcs snd
% regulate fug1sssassoe ~ voesn In cities and
towns sad In prs<tness kavIng . votfng pcpulA-
sssa 81 80 e. more. srsd. saendsd Esd ssns 70
ea9fosemsut
Ad<0uyued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Qeuesng ~ - D~os4 - UoBoueesD
Teseee1ay.
4 ne<<1ng - The hoafa - 6uless - -
Chauhsx a. Coumsree w1o hafd ya1eesdny aeoEE.
pncn - - oenraS manszcn. ccrn9 naR36o -
Thssd se1sens. ips ske psrross a eo0pisEfne -
Ia q xeAbers an1 sppssnstng cumDti1eA
serr<xaey ny reported tkat she lst At me1bess
vas net yes co0psess. az>d tke opard doc1ded
sSss scepr6tng 20 their pssFsous sGree0ens -
uenhsnhip petv1,sgD - opea = % etaassns
Who desired 70 Ian - ehamher unfil ne requir
ute 10 nanes vers suhses1bsd The liss VII
probably - completed sO3ay-
President LxaSy appotnssd Dr. \ p. lif1En.
Percy Rochester, = p. witxIeS. Thc0n =
PruscA and NJ xisn . ccan1snoe - eye - -
Se<x eu1msssees frum fhe Aenbenhtp ri q
carr o. he business a Tie chamber.
ne beard thea adjourned - noes this af,R-
nooa q 4 o'cIock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
Na,ar,r. pah,ic.

OLYMPIA. March la-The following named
nosarses public have been appointed By the
governor:
Fred Rice Roweli. Email J. Y. Burgh, Michael
Phillips, w. o. Game. William N. Calhoun. SEE
attic: Isaac e. Durboraw. II. c, Patrick. Tacoma.
Freeman s. Crosby, Alfred Ricdei. FAirhsven.
r H. Knowlson. l. A. Vincent Fred W. wilson,
Eslsnsburg: W. /. Jones, J. q. fngsley. North
Yakima. W. A. Cummings. spokane Falls W.
n. Stafford, Medical Lake Max y. Ebrick. VAN
cauyes: r. l. Rsmer. ElfnAs J. A. Kuhn. Port
Townsend; W. Il Lettch. wbAteom: James odg-
ess. Charles T. Huson. Aimlra: A. c. Sweet. Gar
6eid Clark Issng Rt,xvilie. Franklin y. Davis.
Etasaurau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
The Sketch Ciub.

The members OF the Architectural Sketch
club Of Seattle are working hard on the sketches
for the nrst competition. which IL for . u. 500
cottage. There viii be about dosen competi-
tors and the prize will be voted to the member
drawing the neasess design. critic win be
chosen at the meeting which win be held next
Wednesday evening in the Rochester building.
near corner OF Front and Columbia streeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

During the pas week Mr.. J. Caflin has ship
ped 70 Chicago $50 bales Of hops. The week be-
fore this he shipped 364 bales. Part of the ship
ment this week was the Henry Weston crop Of
SIS bales. On account OF Mr.. westou's holding
ON 10 his crop since last fall he has realized
about 5000 more than he would had he sold ct
the time his crop wss ready for market. There
are NOE very INV lots OF hops left In this market
and those are not very large ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Passenger per steamship UmatiIlA milling
froEa Seattle for San Francisco March II:
NM A. n. Wed, B. ,. Fog. r A. Dunsfrons.
Sam Barnhard. John Davis. II. Persd<ll. Wm.
Bradnsy. ". p Kelieher. Mr. Cas'ensen. = j.
Himes H. Todd, Mn Fred Tiader. . L. A.
Hetfrick, J. l. Terrell. ~ n Reed. r. n Msckays
Mn- 4. wesm and cnild. ~ Nathan B. ssurm-
thel. G. D. Eyman. A. J. Attue, wifs and child,
J. T. Chiibers. J. G. 3. oNei. J. H. Elkinstou.
H. Downs, 8 r. Butler, wifs and child, Harry
Farrell. r. W. Shredder. C. T. Smith. L. Z
Peppe and wife, C. Norris and vile, Charles
Sullivan and vife. r. Tafauss. and atty In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Brsks . Rfb ~ Falling h - Dsek-
shst h tAe LeG.
A n. Ford. who fels into IL dock enA beuhs :
rsb in hfs Iefs sids while losldtng barss iase
for trontDent
Nie1ssei McEntee. Who waa ecc3dsataIly Ghoe
IA ths iefs snkis b tl-caliber revolver. M IL
- orsing three vssks 80 ls& Thursday. came
70 the hospital night belnfs lass fss tFsasznsnk
The builse paassd through ths -. slightly shat
tertng fhe bone.
Mn NAry Jones yesterday sabmitted 70 =
third opsntisn for the grating u new Assh "a
her chin, which had been badly disAgured when
she was child b. accidental burning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

sAxwd ievessrss are v-nssiy tskins sssvsnssse
al tass wsndetfa. sresse o. TIE vsses q prep
eFfg e. slglE asFfs. zssss fas sale 81 lots n Is.
AsssaSxs asslsfso9 h A sauTkes hsa e&eH pee.
nenseaals lar<xs fhe srxfes ~ tafs 10 tAals
sa1eDalA aseskson. ssd tAesr Anw pFsss ceha.
f2Fvsz W al efhxE ysSspstts 81 Sasp hsxtzox she
seattle LAID Ca, lis IssanAh. sgxNct. IA ~ ling
these sYssesfsd sess a. sSsu nanf acta, il yUs
ssuf 81 aoaess year iay@xtsasEs ia a. sncrsdsASy
xtsarf sTssss 81 ssnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Captain Samuel Hoyt received . letter yester-
day from DIR. John r. Young. who 3 coming 70
the coast with Jshn Boyle o. Reilly. dated 1t 81
Paul. March & DIR. Young writes that Mr.
0Reliiy Vas 70 speak In Minneapolis March O..
ia Butte, Mon. March II. and In Spokane Falls
March Il He also writes that they
will surely arrive here on the mofning Of sum
day. March 10. Mr. Hoyt win meet John Boyle
o'Reiily and DR. Young Il Tacoma early to-
morrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15
A serious Fali.

Pessr Townsend. . carpenter employed on the
new Denny hotel, fell from ladder distance
OF twenty feet. ~ be was quitting work, at
O'Clock last Thursday evening. He was re-
moved to his lodgings and Dr. LeonhArdt called
in His injuries are tyihing. and he viii again
bs aba 20 be- at,nut I'm \ few dayp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

A family Of four children. father and mother,
named HAlgerson, living I'm the southern part Of
the city, are down with the measles. They live
In rude shanfy on the dats. aud the case only
recently came 10 the notice OF the authorities.
The father IL just recovering from m attack OF
pneumonia, and the rest have the measles.
Medical attendance has been furnished and =
supply Of food and clothing win follow immedi-
ntetv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15


Biade of His Knife-
.'oid Barney" dssrernsahie character OF
Jackson street. who was arrested by ofhcer sam
eeshctl win be prosecuted On . more serious
charge than thatof drunkenness. which Was frst
breash. against him.
On Wednesday afternoon "old Bar
nsy' waiked into Clancey's saloon
GA Jackson and south ThiFd
streets while IN al Intoxicated condition. and
pssked aght with cite Harry Lore. who was
standing in the sslooa talking with friend.
and ktsshsd him fwsce. iahlcsias painful
wounds. Tae eafkecpsr then interferei. and
Barney turned on hia with HIS kn.ie A fight
followed which resulted In Barney being sssues
ea The head with the haa OF q revolver afses
Which the bartender threatened 10 Shoot him
uascsx ne len the place.
Raraey was sitsrwssi arrested aud pendias
evidence against him. ewing 80 the retieesce o:
the bartender. who as atst refused 20 prosecute,
has later ON changed his Easad. ~ss charged
with drunkenness This step sas taken y sns
ofsssss - held the fellow scak enough 10 sci
xakstS lent eyf tenpe 60 hold him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Coed hives srnsnts ~. aos rare fa tkis sxcssea
wasfv sssS8 grafton - Fse2rsaz Ia a. xaze ~
max Abs Fxse, hzx there Is netAiug Ga tie
saaN4 eaHasss tA&s aseex hrtter. ~ 80 esd
sslsaes As a kesIoSxs sda8ssaa 10 Ansecytsx.
lists ss-13 81 $50 x&ksh Issas wstAia bisgk q.
tsssx .fas*tNm arr ltax rsneh hsshes snss here
tss Fs1y. - G.slgEz ia ssHves, has TIE proyzFtv
xksr skfs