davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
a NAN FROM SPLITLOG
Robbed of His Padded Pure o.
! Train IN Portland.
DROWNING At PoRT TOWNSEND.
1rsiss 20 Olympia Dslaysd-Bssssr Psgss
sound Telegraph ssrvies-Resistra-
dos ~ BslIineAan nay xewns.

PORTLAND. Oct A-fspecIal lone Of Ne
boidest daylight robberies ever reported to the
police took place on the Southern Pacinc tram
which arrived from cali5ornia at s:lS this morn
Ing While Kiiiah Smith, an aged Missouri
farmer, was preparing 70 leave the tradn q the
depot, three men seized and ehoked him and
robbtd him 81 : pocketbock containing cheeks
notes and receipts Tor checks asgregating S4.7eh
In their haste they did mot get .
pure containing $Io0 in green
backs Farmer Smith halls from
Splitlos, No.. and be came to Oregon 20 make
hts home. when he started for Portland be had
IN idea that No night ran against pickp0s kets,
and vss determined 70 give them a. little
chance ~ possible TO get ~ his valusblsA He
put go In currency In . sheet sack and
dep sited Il in the bottom Of IN In
side pocket Of his vest His Russian
leather pure he secretsd in thu sszne
pocket, on top Of the sack containing the
money. smitL kept close guard over his valna-
bies eli the way from Missouri the vest Of
course, was kept buttoned. and - . further -
curity the cost was buttored. Smith feels sure
that the men who robbed him did not accom-.
pany him from Missouri.
William Gallagher, Of Oakland, Cal, who got
on the train ct Sacramento. says the pickpock-
ess boarded IL when II was crossing the rail-
road bridge slowly. They were Of ordinary
height and young, and one carried gripsack-
Smiths lively experience with them
began In the smoking car when the
trsin stopped ~ the depot All he passengers
were setting their grips and putting on their
cvercoats, and there was more or less confusion
The Smith family had considerable baggage and
were getting II together Two seconds later tine
three men entered the car. They pressed their
way through the crowd until they came % Mr..
Smith, who was putting on his overcoaf, his
arms peinz In the 81 eyes,
When the first Of the men reached him he
turned half way around to let him pass, but the
fellow stopped and continued to press him
against the seat Then the Missouri man be-
gan 10 suspect the intent Of the other fellows.
He ives unable to help himself. because he
tould not disengage his arms from the coat, and
before ne could CRY for aid they put one arm
around his neck aud choked him. and pushed
his head back, u the same time whirling him
around In jiffs the fellow, = one Of his COM
raaess thrust his hsnd into Mr. Smiths vest and
pulled ont the pocket Mr.. Smiths son Charles
came TO the rescue, but the men had done the
wsrk and skipped. Youag Smith said after
ward t1at II he had not lost his presence of
mind he might have captured one Of the fell
Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
THE LAND OF rHE DEvILA

Cannibal Orgies Of British Colambis In-
diana Dances Of the Corpss-Eatsrs.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct A-Mu. Tate. Who hes
just returned from work among the Indians Of
British Columbia, says thai among the heather
Indians Of the province the v men are slaves
and always degraded. They hayo their heather
feasts still 4 short time ago she came across .
feast in which go people were engaged. 4
abort time before this they went g their north
ern station where cannibal least vaD held In
which the cannibals bit dead hodies They also
bite living people, and some children who eaxae
home had been cruelty bittGn In this way. The
s-devils Dance" which has been prohihited by
lesislation. go On about The same. The
religious blters. o. dOg-eaten. coutinue their
praetioeA There are msn who hide in esyss.
where they fast for days and then come cot In .
frensied stasa Sometimes they bite nav 6esh
cut Of human bodies, and when they cannot get
human hesh they viii seiss living dog. tear Il
up and dovour IL Dean. This = to appease
angry devila
Diseass and sickness ars spread By their
whisky feast. for the purposes OF which the
tribe GET whisky from Victoria safacisnt 70 nj
canoe. Men, women and children dip into the
canoe until they are made drunk. and then they
fight and stab each other, and the friends Of
those who have been murdered. when they b.
come sober. slash their own bodies with knives.
Mn. Tate relates shocking story of the ~
peIstiti0n Of these Indiana when IN infant II
born they XIII crow. tear out IT. heart and pat
Il palpitattng on tia child 70 ward on disease.
Deformsd or puny children ~ killed O. allowed
70 die Girls are married q and yesrs. and
In one ease . girl Of Is was forcibly taken from
her homo to b married TO : man who already
had two wives They heard the child scream
ing g she kicked and scratched the man who
was carrying her on when she becomes use
les they win take her ont on little ialet and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
RIVAL OF DIR. CRONIN.
A Young Chicago Physician
Mysteriously Disappears
JlLTED ~ 4 poRTlAND GIRL.
Clfntsa Ceekss Hsrnssiy - oalsn, On,
Gess ~ 80 PasssAs IN rsssh usigh-
bsrhsea ana Doss Net Rstssn.

r-~s - =.
$50 $3.50 ~. - 49,. - -
---a.s-H - - . 0ssA - -.
skr.s.s.H !. e. Cunc ss
49,. ~asn e one On ws.s 49, ~.
- = :. ssoo tn.s e -. ~ 49, ~
- nisnh ostenaosy % assena pssae i. :
..,s-. = 80 -, !, s'nc@ ~ 49,. =
-. =. -. ns - s 49, 49,.
d.-..s.ss 80. = S..aS.
49, ruo - ~ LIN - :. - a-s..
- ...- Isssous. - s00A -. 'soAA'1s -
.. Us-"lo = "sns OUT
49, 49, - 49, .o.no = IN. ~. - -
-. 49, 49, e - oeen rs 80
=. 80 -1.,..e SoseEss young ssny g $1,000
80 -, -. n.O1e LEI eneasemenI Anosnsr 80.
-. n.~e -. $1,000 -. ~.
- ~. ~ Ao"1 otila .nosne1 ~ 1e
Co. - ~. Z! ...nc1sl mss.e
hs~. 49, = =. lIsno, LEI s.lc.s@ Osns.. -
- ..s.s 1919, 80 vnIle senelsns uoM !. -
- Aseas.s .oests.aOn Anete ~ 10 -
s1ounu sot pslsa = Aosa pAss.
1870 usss me mas.eE ~ nsnu.
Ss...s W, ~ A-tiiAson cooks' sne meo -
S-.S 1o q. myssenO.say uls.Ppesls !. = =
~ $500 = " % 'osepn =. S0oAes =, "
= ~ p1aca ~ oaveo " * 1e0AS -
LII. Doai.ons CooAes !. VI.
49, ,s.1uk snss Can.on = psoosoy eDsus
... ~ Cay ~ iev oAss' suo 'ns' - WAA Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
ON THE FIELD OF HONOR.


Enraged North Caroline Husband Slays
the Lover Of His Wife.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct 14-tspecial. l-At Lex
ington one Of the bloodiest duels ever fought on
North Carolina coil has taken place For . long
While John McRary has bsen watching Oscar
BarrinseF, who seemed 70 pay Nc
Rary'a wife more attention than the
McRaEy has forbidden his wife to accompany
Barringer to any places of amusement. saying
he was Suspicious Of IN intimacy between the
two
Several days aso McRary came homo and
found Barrsngef seated In the parlor In deer
conversation with the wife. McRary COZ.
cluied that now was the most opporsune time
for him 70 forever cut the friendship that had
developed into hasa. McRaxy ordered Bar
ringer out Of the house. and told him il hs
ever caught him In conversation with his wife
again. that one or the other would have 70 for.
felt his life.
Barringer. however, could not suppress de.
sire 70 zee Mrs McEary and he wrote her very
loving note, asking permission TO zee her 1t the
earliest possible moment. The note OF Bar.
ringer never reached Ma NcRsry. bat fell into
her husbands hands
Instead Of reply from the woman, he 70.
ceived . challenge Tor . duel. which was to take
place at . suitable spot near Lexington. In
McCrary's note he gave Barringef the prefer
ence Of either leaving the state or conironting
him in . duel. The challenge was promptly
accepted by Barringer. and on Saturday even
ing about o'clock they retired to the selected
place 10 settle the affair.
Both men were armed with revolvera Al
soon az the secoeds declared everything in
readiness they began firing. Alter both had
emptied their I've cartridges. Bsrringer tel to
the ground dead. McRary had aimed well. and
had sent three balls into the body Of his victim.
McRary has ded from Lexington. and hil
whereabouts are sin known. This affair haa
caused much excitement NcRary's wife weps
bitterly over the dead BODY OF Barrfnger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

0hie Legislature Meets Specially
Purity Cincinnatfss Csovernrn..s

0hto Legislature Meets speciailv "a
Parity Ciacinnatt's Governmcnt
coLun1uA O.. Oct 1.-THE lerislatnrs eon.
vsnea IN extra seasiou this morniue. Alter
Soooing he call. Joint committee waited
upca The governor. Who suhmittsd his message.
which was rad aud referred 10 the judiciary
commiteeA 4 recess vas taken till afternoon
1ne meenage sets forth that the session 10 called
oeeasee q NE deplorahls condition OF the pub
- sesvaee 70 Ssnoinnao. and fof the purpose OF
securing necessary lssislatiou to give the people
a eppertauity 70 select the member Of certain
Boards q the November election Il ssys Il II
Unnecessary 70 enumerate the charges Of crook.
edneoo which have been made, and ccucerninr
which they are informed that the time has
come - adept new charter for Cincinnati. a.
alrsady proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

LittIe WORK Needed 20 Dsvslop Copper
Mines and Opsa Up Rrsit Regions.
PoRTLAsFD. 0c< A-Ispeuaisl- IA. McMilla
who vas . MT out - Captain eymons Unifed
States enginess. ~ make . preliminary exami.
nation 81 the snake river. from Huntington
down tos The seven Devils copper mining region.
dtstancs of sixty miles, found that the river
can b. improved ~ reasonable cor % = to b
navigabe fer the greater portion u fhe yeax A
eseamboat 10 feet hong has beon buils,
but be- mot made trips yet On ac-
c0unt Of the Inc stags OF the water. the copper
mines Of the eevsn Devils district axs claimed
70 b SECOND only 70 those o. tbs Lake euperiof
region There arc thousands of ac1es a. the
finest kind Of fruit lands along the Snake river
now, almost inaccessible, on account q bluffs
1.2Do . 400 ieet high, which viii be Eoached b.
buass on the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

HALIYAx, Oct A-The storm that ragged on
this coast Saturday end Sunday was one of the
warst ever know !. Several ships were wrecked.
and the crews had narrow Sscapea Besides
those already reported, others are overdue, and
feau are entertained for their safety. The
schooner Restive lost one man.
QUKBsc, Oct A.-The four men remaining on
the wreck Of the bark Melmerby were safely
landed today By the heroic crew Of . voluntesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Hls Crpu wiz 1ssevsSs, bae Msr Oas-
appearsneo Drove HIN Nad-
-. Iours. oct lA-fspeciaL1 -0n October
Mn. Mary Brennan. . = Lo1is womans lumpeo
irom running train near Clasksourxs ~
ana ned % the wood4 The an Va seeppso
hut no siRd Of her could b Sound. sancs tneA
searching parties have besn occurring tne Gum
~ without succes& --.
Nh Bsennan Wa the wife Of John Brennan
Of 81 Lonis, ard in AZ of dementia rAH awey
frum her husband, taking her chaldren W'.n
Aef. When she jumped from the train snc Wv
on her way to Bethlehem. Pa where she nas
brother.
The children were taken In charge ana fcs-
warded to their destination. They told story
to the effect that their fathers cruelty bad
driven their mothee crazy. Two OF the little
boys became insane - Clarksburg.
This morning the police found the husband,
John Brennan. = raving maniac IN his nome on
Michigan avenue, and h was sent to an asylum.
Just alter he had been placed in confinement
he chief Of police received telegram statine
that Ma Brennan had been found and wss IN
good hands, and In her right mind, bat the has
band could mot comprehend the good newl
whom IL was told to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Supreme Court of washineto..

OLYMPIA, Oct A-lspscialj lin The supreme
court.
j. NJ Morgan "a A. B. Ringgold-Appeal from
SPOKANE county; Judgment OF the lower court
af6rmed
Fred Furth, J. J. White ct al. Va d. A. MrYn.
tosh-Appeal from Spokane county; Continued
for the term.
Pacific Cable Construction Company N n.
McNats-Argued and submitted.
Tie court has decided that motions mazda
under rules and may be noticed for hearing
ana nearu q any time without regard to the
divisions from which they come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
THE Ray CITIES.

Slow observation-disclosures Nominee
IneligibIe-Suit for lids Lands.
wHArcoM. Oct A-lspeciall -Registratio
to date In the Bay cities IL as :ollows: New
and Old Whatcom. go; FaiIhaven, eco. Regis
lett
Charles G. Bush, candidate for Representa-
tive On the Democratic ticket. Is reported to be
fneligible.
Judge Winn today heard the arguments In
the case wherein the Great Northern railroad
seeks 70 condemn forty acres Of tico Eats front
in whatcom- The decision hes been reserved.
The court win have three or four criminal
cases for txlai. none Of them very serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
PAssENGKR LISTS.

HORSE PLAINS. Mont, Oct. A-Passeugen On
Northern Pacific train No. 3. west-boand:
C. 7. Kstchum, T. Goodman, d. p. ScdbneI.
J. I. Peagerman and family. Miss C. Peager-
man, Mrs. r. C. Frisbee, Miss 6eibe. H. p. Keil,
4. n. ehiller. Matte Haggard, C. 4. Wicker.
sham. G. d. rrilee Gothelef C. Chauson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Kent NeWa

KENT. Oct "A Especial 1.-THE e6sts Of the
journal 70 arouse an interest in the establish
mens Of public library and free resding-room
IN Kent resulted In . mass meeting this evening
70 consider the subject. Hon. w. ]. Shinu was
chosen chairman, and W. w. Corbett secretary.
It was resolved % ct once take measures to e.
tablish the library. and committees wers APP
pointed 70 perfect IN orranixstiou. and to raise
funds FOX library purposes Meyer Van De Van
ter, who was absent ss Tacoma, telogrsphed
that be would give 500 toward fu4thering the
enterprise. Other leading citizens contributed
liberal amountA The success ef the library il
certain. Il IL probable that library building
win BE- erected within . few months. - the en-
tire community 10 becoming interested In the
project
The Democrats held meeting here touight,
Hon. ". H. Thompson and ". R Andrews, Of
Seattle. being the speaken Inc attendance
Vas NOT large and the audience made mp lsrvely
Of Republicans was anything but an encouIa4.
ing ono 70 the speakers This was considered
the opening enn Of the campaign, bat IT. report
was mot astooishingly loud. Tho Republicans
win probably open the ball next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

OLYMPIA. Oct h-lspsclal l-But one mail
arrived here today In consequence of another
mishap on the Port Townsend Southern thia
morning, which delayed the IL o'clock train
ran broke In TWO places near the depot. rem
dering II impossible to make the connec,,on-
and the passengers returned from the depot to
take later train. Both drivers nj the engine
were In soss dirt, and il was impossibl lie to GET
the train on the track again Il is probable
that 1t VIII leave on schedule time in the morn.
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Hartford Secret R.lloe Case.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dot M-ln the state su-
prone cou1 sodsy Chief Justice Andrews fled .
dlssenting opinion on the secret ballot Gaze ~.
Gently decided The majority Of the corr de.
ctoed void The ballots headed the Citizens,
ticket which were Issued By the chairman Of
The Republican town committee. Chief Justice
Andrews holds thak Judge florence coucurrinr
- there was NO intsntion to deceive, the ballot.
should be counted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

FRESNO. Oct A-But one juryman wss -
cured today .or the trial OF Joseph L Stillman
for the murder Of John Fiske. This makes .
total of eight No criminal case in this county
ever attracted as much attention a. thia Tue
unusually large crowd In attendance yesterday
was further increased today BY sew
eral hundred conntry people. Neariy
everyone In the county has read accounts Of
tnis murder OF talked about the subject with
syewitnessea Others object to the Defendants
plea Of insanity or have formed an opinion a.
to the casa. and are therefore disqualified q
3Erymen- Eighteen men were examined epday
to secure jurymen- 1t b believed the jury viii
be secured tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

TAconA. Oct N-fspecial. IA rafting rata.
cation meeting was held this evening by the
city and county Republicans q the Tacoms
thestsE Twenty-Five hundred people were
present. Nelson Bennett prssidire. The pria.
Opal addreos w. made By Colonel Winston on
oliver. the tariff and Rspuhlidanisr. Iieusen-
ent.Qovernoe Lanshfon and Chairman Bennett
uaes shegt spsechsA to i{taee dsnoancins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Laton,a Races.

IAroNiA, Oct II. --Summary:
Mile-Kingv lie won, Harry Weldon second.
PoiemHs bird. Time, iASls
Mic ana one-sixteentn - Mickie Il won.
Hydy second, Barney third. Time, / 81.
Mile snd seventy ysrds-Prince Fortunatus
won. Miss Leon second. RoSeU third. Time.
l:45s<
Laionia prize. three year-olds. mile-Blarney-
stone, jr.. won, Milldaie second. Verge d,Or
third. Time. l.sSk.
five-eigh,hs of q mile - Colonel wbestley
wen. Elki kindige second. Tenor third. Time.
lse4is.
Fsse-eighths OF miie-Roseland won, Yale
81 second. Ann Elizabeth third. Time, iass<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Shurch kobber Trapped by Preacher.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct lion the night Of oc-
tober the Presbyterian tabernacle of this city
was entered BY burglar. and lot Of valuable
papers stolen. The burglar left q note to Rev.
Dr.. Ellis, the minister, saying: sDon't let the
police know, and VIII make terma If you do
I viii destroy what have taken" The next
day Dr. Ellis received . letter from the
burglar, signed C. H A. Doyden. saying
guarantee OF faith. Quite . correspondence
ensaed. Last Saturday young man dressed -
messenger boy visited Kills, demanding $lOo
Kills gave him IS in = sealed envelope. followed
him. and saw him open the envelope and take
the money. He was arrested. and proved to b
the burglar Doyden. In his room the stolen
paperS were found. He had been robbing
churches in this way for some sima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

HELENA, Oct lL-fspecial.l-E r. Norcross,
formerly assistant postmaster ct Butte, was ar.
rested tonight and brought to Helena by United
States Marshal Furay and taken before United
Sites Commission Kingsley, where he waived
examination. He 10 charged with stealing $50
from the government Nolcross is well con.
nected, and the ares has caused q sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA. Oct A-gspeciaL l-lncorpsrstion m:
Whitvosth college, of Sumner
Seattle Street Paving Company: capital go.
Round the word Publishing Company. Ia.
coma: capital slQon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
F.rm.rs, Alliancs stockyards.

OF in business By the Farmer Alliance Of the
southwest was discovered today, when It wss
learned that they were about to establish inde-
pendent stockyards In Kansas City. Texas.
Nebraaka and Iowa are back OF
the scheme. Fifty acres OF Iano
adjoining the present stockyerds 10 the site Of
the new yards By maintaining their own
yards the farmers believe they can save much
money in marketing cattle by doing away with
commiaion men and . great pars Of the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

TAconA, Oct M-lSpecial lit took the nre
engines tws nty-uine minutes to respond TO m
alarm ten blocks away. caused BY fre in q tar
barrel on street. Two teams could hardly
draw one engine up the muddy hill streets.
Many citizens hold that engines stationed on
the lower streets cannot cope with hres ON the
hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

Take the Ncrthern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for al points East A. ChtlberI
city ticket agent rs Second street. Boston
block: Il Tonkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct A-Intsrest today was
ceniered in the 5000 stake. eight horses START
ing. The drst heat of the day was 70 complete
the Blue Grass stakes of yesterday. Apgeine
won, New York Central second, Early Bird
third, Matte H. fourth Time 22ll<
Lexington stakes, two-yea.-olds, 81. $50 mile
heats, b. 1t two IN three-Vausiine won Betsy
Briton and Promoter dista4ced. Best time,
2:26ss
go class, 81 ooo-Kenwood won. Reagan Sec
ond. J. w. Tlford third, Catherine Leyburn
fourth. Best time. 2:22s<.
2:le class, &s.ooo, best three in fve-But three
heats were srotted today. and the race will be
finished tomorrow. In toaay's heats McDeoi
stands first. ALERT second. Hendrix third aud
steyie fourth. Best time. 2.lsl<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

vIcroRIA. Oct A-ISpecialI lon the hOeSe
poisoning case being called this afternoon It
was announced that the prosecution would be
conducted BY the deputy attorney general, the
provincial government being determined to
push the case. Considerable evidence estab.
lishing strong case was received, and . ~
mand was taken till Friday.
The Hudson Bay Company shipped @l5eooo
worth Of fuu to London this morning by the
Canadian Pacific railroad, this being the nrst
time they have patronised the railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
POPULAR PREACHER FOUND oU1
He singularly Makes No AttemPe q
Deny HE Double Life.

Deny His Double Life.
MONTREAL. Oct 1L-Religious and social en-
cles were shocked today when IL became known
that one Of the most popular and polished cier-
rymen in Montreal had been leading double
life. Last summer Rev. A. B. Cratchet appeared
in French Canadian village and introduced
himself a. Mr.. BENJAMIN. He was accompanies
by . young woman Of 70 years. Some time All
erward he disappeared from the village. leaving
the woman behind, and few days ago cniid
was born to her. Cratcnst has confessed nis
wrong, and viii quietly accept the punishment
Of expulsion from the Methodist church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15
Port Townsend-O.ympia Telegraph Lin.

Aefesraph Line
PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct N-lSpeciai The Pa.
ciie Postal Telegraph Cable Company took
ofhcial charge of the Puget Sound Telegraph
Company on October l. and yesterday . wire
was completed into Olympia This gives Port
Townsend direct Communication wi. b Portland
and San Francisco This city now has four
distinct outlets for business. The Postal Com.
pany has earned the sl2oo0 bonus guaran,e I,
superintendent storrer by the Cham er o. Com.
nerce last summer, All tariffs viii TO-DAY be
reduced IS per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-15

fcricw rates excellent accom- N % atoms ana
al The features thai constitute Q succ~ssful add
enjoyable Zip 10 the East take the Northern Pa
enc Through vesticute trains 70 81 Paul
ain1ng. drawinGrcou and sieepinx cara New
soar1st eieepeu under the direction Of TIE pail.
man Palace Car Company are attached 10 daily
9toukn rainA No better service 70 b. fouud
A. ChiloerI. city tackss agent no second ssr0eI
1oeton block; + xonkin. depot ticket AGENT s.