davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

The American secular Union OF fhils-
delphia ti.sos Oxford strretD offers Prize
Of Sl.0s1 for the best essay. treatise or
manual 90 all teachers in public schools in
instrueting children in the purest principles
of morality without intoxicating religious
doctrines. Here Is al opening for Seattle
students Of pedagogy. but To many IL will
seem like offering premium for teaching
eae how he ear swim without going near
thr "a alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Ballard Park Lots 500.

in wng reabar auofu al
ala Of
g.
where il WILLIS
tina al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Rem I s

asa ss~asss.s Areas. ssSs = Ssssea So
shsts susar r. a hsx Liza keDzs 40 .x~1e1
and Senetsz srecg&sszts castasss ptpsapxs AZ
tsastst IA The management II eassasss tseSks
. specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

h&xA. DRY &sss4 s0ssis-sktnx sAlvaHA fsS. naly
80 "a ese fstta asa, h&ss@ew las EoathN
tazHs1. 3ef4s - 10 81 rsEssod street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
A ro,Nr To BE GUARDED.

ssArrlK Feb 4. isa0
TerHE rnFreR. II the abstract published ia
your paper ef tie "a inst OF the tide land bill
showt ta he introduced into the Legislature as
substitute iur The clark bill. gives q fall and
currset Abatement 81 It's provisions, Il seems 10
sne the iass section deserves particular scrutiny.
TIE substance OF this section. as stated I'm the
ahstraet shase mentioned. is, that = persna
halding e0nvss ance az tide lands executed hy
the shore owner OF upland owner adjacent are
- have rresemptiss sights purchasers from
the stale. There ought 70 ee limitation 20
Tits ny tile previous provisions of the bili the
EEs, rfshs oE purcnssv Is given 70 persons who
have valuable Improvements nfsoa the tide
isnas in use Tor commercial and msnu-
featuring purposes; tbis is right Tesa il Is
provided thai II such owners OF improvements
a, nes purchase within six men Is afser me
spp.aisersenf. the uplsnd owner ssast,ms en-
TIE wafer Has dv 50 Fa this I sex nc great 90.
iesslos theagh think the preicseace u the
nplanA uaneF. where the isGd is LAID cat ia bots
ana hlesks - rather moSr sentimental than the
ease reqasspx Then. by the lsSg sse,ion. II
uouia sepeag shst TIE purchaser az that acps
GALES. TIC HFiAn& pwaess s4sht Is % have pre-.
eMpskve privilege EsaFEsisy, aaI no exception
- sassse IA fsvar % taose ahe have approve
nsents h seesas ta nss tsat tas bali will 50 sss
e0etsR b il II gaxe So the purchasers up1Sy the
ut.lsass awaeE~ aAiy saek pr, sgsptive righs as
tAN sharn ownek w0a1a have u ne hs8 cot SOD:
ia t4fstg u&rsis. faSf tise ~ sna nfrsxr r.
useass who hsSa exs~sssssa takig uaaasy and
labor uBan isss ixsd anst r. TIE hNpsHt Of a.,
whole eenssasassy eas ta ise pFctcrse=i against
the purchaser hslasss ustscf tae upland essass
IN vysry case where thsx wpasd be protected
axasass Ike arssna anaez htuassll IL De had nss
sgasfa e,axvssaes. psusaHae this IS TIC ss.sgss
Aaa purpose ~ zoe aai,. and oa1y write tAls 10
ssffses shs esteasaoe u saeabSss Of toe lssGslS.
tsfs "a aAe snessvs ta ss,ieK txE taeY EnSs ae q,
il tia ii Ras langasEe ~ he htil dogs af aaes,
ISIS spssfi sna paFt.sss D. pasae so 81 - Ne
ssysr sAe eiil ~ ssec@gs to pas Ness respees.
falls, AkAe2ss fRAs8s
Tsssxssss sa&F lssEr lssSan trava M. 4. u
Gone stess8aeas stsnrGSs ~ fksker Fsa2
wao Sssks q nex~F se<ve hoase ssgnsat taa *
: s4sssae a. < aassssF3s.as t@lAs. thSaegs ana
pssssa4nA Ee4sssstS vssA pss. aus 0a snauy aaea.
ssasss a2xs Y&a sab Is 90 sAe rele 81 sasae SAL
f.ses essA AAys yssseE ka0aa Il b sAla sor sac
~ Al sfUsxsssk SSsRsss 4 hsssasS nEax ca,
waesssae Sgek'z
Aassasu's ssoakh = yass nesxF sssls 20 eiss yaa
resssi ~ nssee. nv 81
81 sNe sSsatA stesss sess. ssesse1 and "a eiases
hASA. 4ry &ss4 sessls-sSsnx sAlsnaa tsS. ualy
49, "a = csc fSttH spkG, hessseg IL 81 EoathN
Iaassa. 3aass& : 10. 81 esNsad ssFsee
Isle sse AorsnsFa fss2tc Fsssrost. sAs sesss-
k1sxs sls~fer zAs SlEsngse&s sessx te- al FSS ass
ass< Cnsss sie sessn2 stseex hzssaa eAssca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Ballard Park Lots $50.

living oil he I Advantage ths onaca money
edep o
Wewm agie a who rua ronhdece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

Aa.sasa's gouxh yas nevsr sxlls 20 stss yaa
n sssi 81 nssee nv 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

Isle see AorlasFn fss8tc Fsssroe1 tie sextS-
kNsxs slseFes zaS SlEsng ses<sx te- al Fzzzass
ass1 tesss. sls sssxts4 siFeeS4 hzssaa bAsse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

3. c. Kilbsu1e, LIZ Sea-
CH.&G. B. kittiRssf, SIS &,
Fred I. Sander, ga Sec,a1 I
]. /. Could, ksen 90 Seall
George !. MeatAan, SIT III
lsther ( Julksr, 2l3 0oIly
And q our own once. which N ~
until 10 p m on the above dAsA a.
MOORE LAND COMP
Cernsr sssssA go &c.. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Ballard Park Lots $50.
Ballard Park Lots 500.

nd 80
thar Remember thai is frac
No he term an NJ eve been offered in kxthn
Gomez a fast at these ccan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

fERMS$ao cash. balance half months and half
prefers be paid a ateo per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Ballard Park

Joining
property money, and for speculation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
posr an pILLonr.


a fargs Crowd Or Sand 20 Witness
aha ran &StppSng- at new Castle,
special Correspondence Of liHlGtte and journal
New CASTLE, oepl. ~. Tires hundred
people assembled in the yard Of the New
Castle jail this morning 10 witness the
regular quarterly whippinss. In the
crowd were many persons from PhilAdel-
phia and other places.
Shortly alter II O'Clock George 4.
Wilson, color5d, was placed to the post
and received i've lashss, we'll LAID on,
cut he never finohed. The next victim
WAS George Cooper, gelieei looking
ooiored man, who wore patent leather
shoeH and nobuy pair OF trousers. He
took 2 } laahes aua bofs his punishment
well. James sirauye, oo1Tod, WIS the
next. de reooiysd 10 lg4hes, but did Rot
seem 70 mind them ia tue lausi, as no had
evidently been thete before.
Frank stanton, watts uinn, hat His
lnck reddeneI cons lsrebly By 90 iasheb.
Wnen he was uucGtfef from the post, he
coolly drow Is Cigar from his paots' pocket
aud LIT It. This Warden Smith dil not
like and he Auriioa thG prisoner Of 10
his quarters. James Piuer, eolpted,
squirutd IA esca OF his Ave lashes were
being adainiNsFod William Bailey,
rolored, took ava aud said tho lash hurt.
Jonn Ryan I whlta niaa, was lbs rtxt On
the list. tle received tivs hut ae did not
npp9A to suif ,r any. Hall Nash, coloted,
received 10, which he bore like soldier,
ami LETT the post smiling
10 addition, George Cooper, the coIorsi
burglar, john Byas, negro eopviuted
of nsaali. and battery with intent to kill,
aud samuel Long convicted of forgery
each STOOD one hons IN the pillory. They
were very tired when released.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
ON u.koH NOTns.

,.., 49,, =.
Riddles chapel has added 81 books to its
library
Smyrna circuit has invited The Rev n. x.
Stephenson To return as pastor next conference
year.
During the remodeing of Newport W. r
Church services viii be held every Sundny
morning and evening In tho lecture rocn.
ui,l,,yd ~ Rrnwn nnd ,Iohn 10 fI,ta,. ho,.o
been ce.inI "a ,,,sst the Ia, IL Il o ,,,.i ir
,,.inC ~ wa n II, s,in, Ct, ~. hHvIE X, y.
cliyuIIitv nr ,ro,,,en NJ oi,to t ~, ~ ~ - ~
torai ma CcneTni Gonfersn,.ss 20 ~ '''e hioo-
W. O. ~ - eo'l'''touoes'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

A young eastern tsnderfoot, who is
now in the state OF Washington, writes
thus to friend "What DO you think of
trees $50 feet high2 They are to be
found In the unsurveyed townships near
the foot Of Mt Tacoma, and what is more
| have seen them and made an instru.
mental measurement with that result.
There are lots of trees In that locality
whose foliage is SO far above the ground
that it is impossible to tell to what family
they belong except by the bark. Vsry
few people know or dream o, the i'm
mensi!y of our forest growth. l wish
that some of our large trees could be sent
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. We could
nd q aag pole for instance, 400 fest
high" That suggestion about flag pole
isn't half bad. The ''po e" might be
followed out, and lifted up with an ele-
vator, and then We should have feature
at once unique and wonderful for tine
Chicago Worlds Fair--if there ia to be q
fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
why Thsy ASK for a Pardon.

The friends OF Eiwood q. Knight, who
was given Il sentence Of six months Ia jail
for his participation in the dlsgracetul as
sIult upon roli-gate Keeper Isaac N. Gem
explain their action In seeking his pardon
at the hands Of the governor by the state
ment that he was not guilty OF tue offence.
II Is claimed on Kn ght's benaf that no was
sitting in the carriage when Hemphlll as
saulted Ir. Gem, and that he got out of
the carrias3 to interfere In tue old man's
behalf. He pleaded guilty at municipal
court by the advice OF his counsel, thinking
he would get OF with simply flne for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Il Il
claimed that Mr, Gem, the victim OF this
assault, will join in asking the governor to
pardon Kuight. Coroner Gamble ia clrcu.
lating the petition In Kulgnl's behalf.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

W. A. Hukill, auetioneer, s1ld on Friday
for William G. SDruancs, executor for John
Flu h, NJ his ata r-sldenc. Ia Nav Castle
hundred near the city ltm.te, sevafal lots OF
rea estate as follows; No. /, containtn1 six
acres, to Charles Il sparks, Jr., for 5327
per acre. No. 2, three acres, with the build
ings, 10 Joan q. BAKER for ~ 900. No. 8,
savea acres. end No. I, fifteen acres, to John
q. Bskar for $50 per aers. No. 5, Lhros
personal property, consisting muinly Of 4
large and rare co.lactlon Of Hntiqu4 furnt-
ture and various o'her oddities brought
good prices There wAa large attendance
ard the bidding was lively: maay times on
articl among the antiquities tho auc.
tioneer would have flSe or six eidders all
running at tbs same TINA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

A great c jneoarse OF boys from 6 TO IL
yearh OF Ase gathered NJ the no.th-east
corner OF S 4 b and King streets Saturday
morning. They swarmsi on the pave
nient, along the gutter, and continuous
liues Of bare brown legs deneled grsca-
fuiy from the aop OF adjAcen; h;ick va Is
aud ont olqts. Soma one informed had
informed tho lads that 5000 whistles
we're 30 be distributed there In the after
noon. Chiet S.iggstt, shortly after 2
O'clock, not fed William White, the man
engaged in diattihnting the whistles, to
Cause his work. There was crowd Of
hoys clamoring for whistles, md the din
Was 30 frigltful that little boy in tile
neighblrhuod, who is i'll with typhoid
fever, nearly died, and all The neigbbors
rosa in arms sRhlnst tue terrible nuisauc,
OF ncilg, While the pojt-ofii,s clerks were
so halrlsd thai they could scarcely work.
Tue entire city, after the boys scattered,
was ringing with the noise OF the whistles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

At the W. q. +. U. meeting on Friday the
following were chosen delegates to attend
the State convention TO be ned at Dover
October l4tn, 18Th AID 18th. Mrs. John
Taltey, Mrs. j. Mendnhall. Mis-. NJ. A..
TagRart, Mrs. George II. n9dh, Mrs. John
Wood, Miss Way, Mrs ]. X Hli4on, Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Fairbanks, hrs. Booth. Mr. .
Francis, Mrs Meivln, Mrs. Thomas Dar-
linStop, Mrs. JACOB dh4en, Miss Hiles read
letter from Miss Frances A. Willard
earnestly recommending that Saturday.
September 27tA b. set apart as a crusade
day upcn which each member Of the union
shall MAZE strenuous II ,rts to enroll at
least one new member. 1t WAS also sl;-
Pe5.el that q comm ttee be nppointed to
prepare special programme for thHt day
and 20 make preparations Tor meeting to
be held In the afternoon. The ladies of the
s0ct3tyare maklngrtiorts stewards obtaining
funds for thu purchase Of building. The
sum OF 1920 Is needed for the purpose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Nnt mn Rrnnn.t nn.r..

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Rep
oar. Uneadl5 al Indiana peans to bo n
member of tho House who owas himself.
The observations Of this gentleman yester-
day with regard to the Lingstou contest
we're hardly looked tor, and Re Is accord
inely already under the reRu alton partisan
discipline. Abuse of Cneadlu, however,
will not Wipe out the facts hs so cogenlly
presented. As Il partisan al Malone he Is
mistaken, but he sums up tcs siLuation
correctly when he declares that thls con
test is solely the result of Republican
factioual hrht. Lang ton IL simply trying
to recover from the Republican national
organization, through lis control Of the
own blunders aud the work OF his personal
enemies. If this cHsa had an honest basis
It would not have been put of till this late
dav
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
500 LIVRs Losr.


N'c'h WIN Ai 0n BOARD 40
oown-Osn,an Pasha Drowned.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-kdylees from HIogo
state that the Turkish man-oi, war Ettzo.
gronl 6as fonndered at Sol and tnat 600 OF
her crew were drowned.
Ih ErtzJgronl Was wooden irIgate-
built cruiser Of 23i4 tons displacement.
she mounted Al runs OF small eallhre and
WIS built In 1868 OsmRn Pasha and All
Pasha, ENJOYS Of the sultan TO the Emperor
OF Japan, were passengers on the Ertzogroul
and were drowned.
osman Pasha, whose victory over the
russians at Plevna, gave him high rank
az llRhting general, whs ON hoard and
was lOst. Ha hat been on an official visit
TO Japan, having been entrusted with Il
special mission from the Sultan to ths
hlsad0.
The progress OF the Ertzogroul since size
left Oonstantinople for the east, many
months ago, has boon most undignitied
and lud!crous one.
she loft Turkey short OF money, 1t being
understood that supplies were 70 be sent
Iat hsr nso TO the ports ut which she was to
call. Inc result was that her goilurn In
those countries was indefinitely prolonged
Ia consequence OF the officials at home not
being able to keep their promises.
u thiS way she lost some OF her crew and
her Officers were many timer on the verge
OF rebellion induced by starvation.
me governo OF the cities visited refused
10 remit harbDr dues aud grant oIher prlvl-
leges that were Of right due her as a
turkish man-of-war on the ground that
she was not sailing 10 that character, there
not being powder enough on board to
enable her crew to fire the regulation
salntes.
After many adventures only worthy Of an
opera boufe navy the ETlzigtUul finally
arrived IN Japanese waters aud It was ou
cured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
RAY HAMIhT0h,s VIZ.
The Convict Widow will Have 10
Fight FOR Her J'hird, Which VIII
aSe d %. 900

Fight FOR Her Jhird, Which VIII
sse eIOG,00O.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 19.-Edward r Yollmer,
who has charge OF Robert Ray Hamllton's
estate. returned this morntug from Wis
eonsin, and produced Mr.. Hamilton's Will.
il Ia Of comparatively recent date, having
been executed since the Atlantic CITY scan-
dial, and 1t is said to be 30 worded as to
give little advantage TO Mrs Hamilton and
the $40 baby.
The real estate is not valued at over
S9Ju,000, and 1t is for third OF ths income
~ this, as her dover right, that NJ =.
Hamilton Is prepared 10 fight II necessary,
The executors are Gilbert M. Spier. Jr.,
and Ed ward r.. Bayiss. The will Will not
be filed for probate until Executor Bayllss
returns to town, In few days.
Lawyer KuDzmau, Of Root Il Clark, who
represented sir. Hamilton Ia his suit TO
RnDul the marriage, said that he knew the
contents OF the will, but would not ventu q
20 predict whether the Hamilton family
would bring another suit TO annul the
marriage or not. He said there WAS
question whether Mr.. Hamiltons te1ti-
mony TAKEN b.fore police court justice
oonld be admitted as evidence In such
suit, but rnat there was enough evidence
nslde from that TO bring the suit If the
Hamltons so desired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
pAI,0NHR rs IN aaeAr PEaIl.


Tine Van Driver Leaves His Team
Wniic He Enters Il SalOOn-Elorsen
frightened aud Start OF.
While returning to New Castle on Fri
day afternoon, about 4 O'CLOCK. with
many prisoners, Pete" Hig ins, tho
driver OF the New CASTLE county van,
halted his TENN in front OF the saloon Of
Theodore Steele, No. 119 Market street,
and cRrelessly tossing tue Teins aside
aliRhted and entered the saloon. While
the ftitnless driver was Absent fire
crackee W 8 exploded by young boy
and the fnr borses attached to the We
hicle beoaoln fei htensf and started of
but fortunately stopped bf,er they had
proceeded snort distance.
The team was not left in the care OF
anS body. Que OF the animals on the
Leaf il Young aud fiiskg colt and ths
prisoners psuned i'll the van were hand.
eufed. Had the hure-a run away tbs
Occupants OF She vehicle might have
beeu killed or seriously injured. Hig-
gins upon entering the AL ,On ordered II
drink but DstoEe lie secured il the hor3es
which hs lad left unhitchsd outside,
started of aud ne was compelled to rush
after them. When h. rgaened the eide
walk he began shouting. and tie horses,
recognizing his voice, stopped. He did
not go back after the iiqnor which he had
ordered but, assembling to tine seat on the
front o. the van, Immediately resumed
his journey 10 New Castle jail.
business man in the vicinity OF
Steele's saloon says Higgins stops his
10 m in f:on. Ut IT ne rly every day while
court is IL session, and without leaving
his charge in the care of any one Roes
after what is dispensed over the bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Enrnon pRnrEoronArr.
la Belle France Subdues the Native
of society EatHuda.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 20.-The
barkentine 1ropic Bird arrived from
Papeete Tahiti yesterday with news tina
the French forces have subdued the
natives Of the Society Islands and estab-
lished proteotorstes over them. The war
ships Dubordiere, Ohsmplain, Were and
q gunboat are at Papeete with combined
naval and land force of 5000 men. The
French subdued the natives with but little
fighting.
At tine leland of Raiater, however,
serious trouble occurred. The natives
hauled down the French flag and the
MARINES fred upon them. Upwards of
100 natives were killed and number of
marines were injured. The natives were
finally beaten OF and the island was occu-
pied by the French.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
At the I'll e OF city Auditor Mitchell

At the { fl 70 OF City Auditor Mitchell
Thomas HI. Ogle sold on Saturday the
property OF John Green, deceased, soulh-
cas- corner Fonrth and Rodney street 8,
7ix57 feet, TO II ,chAl z. Green, widow of
the deceased, for $101, The sale was
made to satisfy auditors lien OF $3.50 and
costs of adv 3rtisemsnt.
James Hudson of Guernsey, Channel
Islands, Great Britain, took out naturali-
cation papers at tue United States court
Saturday morning.
Judge Gfubb on Saturday appointed
James Onrren guardian Of Susan Eliza
beth Irwin, daughter of the late John M.
irwin of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
wiIa Ioyin . re.n. . own.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept. 19,-Ths city ia
wild with enthusiasm to, night over the re-
aeipt OF the news that the President has
sigaed the deep water hill, which practi-
cnlly gives Galveston S., 200, 900 for the Inn
provement Of her harbor. The mayor has
Issued proclamation doing away with all
restriction as 10 tho discharge OF firearms,
and the cit is Illuminated with pyrotech-
mics, torch light PROFESSIONS crowd the
streets, brass bands and tin horns add to
the general din, and every OF izen appears
intoxicated with Joy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
WoRLD,s FAla pIRKcTOR.
gen. Hastings Defeated by George
IL. nAYIh. -

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 10.-Though a
majority Of the executive COMMITTEES of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to-day re-
commended to the uatioual worli'- fair
commissioners the appointment OF George
Il. Davis for director general, tue mlCoiity
Recommended General Daniel H. Hast
ings instead. Ga the trst ballot Oolurel
Davis received Gu votes and General Hast
ings "A.
The Informal ballot resulted az follows:
Davis, 3d.; Haatings, So; McKinsie, 81;
Stevenson. 8; Prizes, l. Fourteen commits.
hoOleliand OF Pennsylvania, a formal bal
lot was dispensed with, and the election or
Mr.. Davis made unanimous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Sept. 20.-The troops
sent to the Cheyenne river in the newly
opened Sioux reservation and stationed
theirs early In the summer when Big Foot
The unruly Sioux was endeAvorlng TO cause
trouble will remain In camp but short
dime longer or until Gtter a ration is issued
Big Foot the leader OF the "Hostiles" as
they are called is disposed to make as much
trouble as possible but his followers are
few In number and easily kept out of serl-
Gus mischief.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Fnecinl C0rrospOndenco Gu1ette and Joutnnl
IIlFJRp. sept. a. Fred RIOS, died at
1890 O'Clock this morning of lockjaw.
On Saturday last he suffered the amputa-
tion Of leg, but was thought to be re-
covering nicely from the effects o, the
operation. On Thursday symptoms of
tetanus were ieYolopsl aad the untortu-
rate mau's jaws became rigid. Death
this morning relieved his sufferings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
srRIk Ems HiaRED our.


Car b. lse-omplOycd.
ALBaSY, N. ". Sept. 1g.--H. Waiter Webb,
Third president OF the Now YorK Gem
trhl railroad, arrived In Albany To day. A
tporter usaed hir. Webb how soon tho
strikers would bs reinstated, wheu he said ;
at may as well be understood right hers
that from now ON none OF tbs strikers on
the Central road, between New York aud
Buffalo Inclusive, will be relnstated. They
did not seek re-omplOyms nt until tho strike
had been declared on, and since then they
nearly all asked to b. puC t. work. During
the last fow Days We have weeded out all
the undesirable men who usually slip into
employment during strike, and W. have
now an experienced class OF men. Even II
my OF the new mon should leave, their
Places will BIS lifted by now men "a wa have
Firmly determined not to ra-empoy men
who have bsen doing all IN their powes
DURING the last six waess TO inilre tho road
"ltsss arc about 3,3 0 men along the
line Of the road on strike undl the end,
aud 1t Is these msl who will no, b3 taken
hack. The sooner they appreciate this
iHct ana secure work elsewhere tho better
It will be- for them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
nInrrlson IN woods and Wine,

ericsson SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
President devoted to day to visit to the
lumber and bituminous coal regions Of
Central Pennsylvania le wing here at 10
O'clock He was accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
Dimmick, Miss Sanger and others, be-
sides representatives of the two press
associations The arrangements for the
trip were in ohArge of Mr.. Dill and in
cluded carriage inspection and a reoep-
ton by the President in each of the places
visited.