davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-11
WIADOMOSCI KRAJOWE.

w Nevanda, California, umarzl
listonosz M. F. Mcleod.
Elektryczne druty zabi1y Franka
Mahona W St. Louis, Mo.
w Lewiston, Me-, pozar zniszczy1
kilka budynk6w i drukarnie gazety
Daily Adcocote. Straty s25O,0OO.
w po}udniowych stanach zawita4
mroz i wielkie sniegi spad}y. A my
ohajczanie sic ME mozemy tego do
czekat!
Strajk ma kolejach Mackeya W
Evansville, Ind, wygrali robotnicy
Pc czesci i powrocili do piracy W po-
niedzia}ek.
Ma kolei Pennsylvania W poblizu
Johr stown zabitych zosta}o dw6ch
robotnikow, ktorzy szli torem ME
spostrzegli pociagu.
Most ma rzece Ohio przy Louis
vile, KY, za}ama} sic we czwartek
pod pociagiem i 1S osob znalaz4o
sm'ert, wiele jestporanionych.
hllku wfochow plJanych napadfo
we wtorek ma pedlera 1zaaka Szy
lahskiego w New Yorku ma ulicy
Elizabeth tax go zbii, re umari.
Niedaleko Pittsburgh, ma stacy
Tyrone w poniedzia}ek zabitych 20
sta}o dwoch s}owakow przez pociag
kolei Pennsylvania. Nazwiska zabi-
tych nieznane.
w Paducah, KY, W ubieg4a sobo-
te zgorza}o wraz domem czterech
robotnikow. Byli oni wszyscy pijani
i k}adac sic spa6 palili ajki, Cd fa-
jek wszcza} sic pozar.
PAM Southworth, kt6ra zastrzeli4a
Stefana L. Pettusa, % list. z. r. W
New Yorku - o czem donosilismy,
- umara we wtorek W wiezieniu.
Pettus robil sobie zarty iei mi}o-
Sci i "a to dostaf 5 kulek smiertel-
nych.
We czwartek w nocy spad} mo-
stu do rzeki pociag "San Antonio &
Arkansas Pass Ry." W poblizu Hal
letsville, Tex. ~ wagony utone}y i
cztery osoby znalaz1y smierc. "Tram-
pow posadzaja poderzniecie s4u-
pow pod mostem.
Il pofudniowych stanow donosza
wielkich powodziach. w Missouri i
Texas woody powystepowaly rzek
i zalewaja okolice. Mrozu nigdzie
ME ma. Zgni4e powietrze przyczy-
MIA sic do wielu chorob W rozmai-
tych czesciaoh kraju.
w ostatnich czasach ME ma pra-
vie dnia, zeby telegramy ME dono-
silly, re religia przyprowadza ludzi
do waryactwa. Wczoraj piec osob W
Leavenworth, Kan, zwaryowa{o
przez nauki jakiegos podrozujacego
pastora. Tydzieh temu W TEN samem
miescie zwaryowa} brat siostra ma
zwiskiem Boland.
Pred sadem W Olathe, Kansas,
sta jje juz po trzeci raz 80 letnia sta
ruszka kucya Tennyson, posadzona
o morderstwo swego meza W roku
1887, a mianowicie, re da4a mu tru-
cizny W medycynie, jak by} chory.
Juz diva razy by}a sadzona wyda-
no ma jej process wiele pieniedzy, ale
sedziowie przysiegli ME mogf sic
pogodzic wydaniem wyroku.
w Lockport, N. Y, aresztowany
zosta} sedzia pokoju, G. H. Freeman,
bedac posadzonym oszukanie far
mera Calvina Thompsona $4,000.
Freeman, jako adwokat, prowadzi1
procesa Thompsona pod falszywe-
mi pozorami daf mu do podpisania
diva obligi (mortgages) ma $3,7OO i
$4,000; nadto wykpi} niego W
niew}asciwy spos6b $500. To do
bry sedzia-co!
Nareszcie w New Yorku ustali{a
sic opinia, re elektrycznym pradem
MONA bezpiecznie TRAGIC skazahcow.
PROXY wykazuja, ze presya elektry-
cznosci przy zwyk{ych warunkach
wynosi ma minute cd 1900 do 1000
woltow (obrotow). Dwiescie woltow
wystarcza ably czfowieka zabi6.-W
stanie Ohio tez niezawodnie przyie-
te bedzie prawo, wed}ug ktorego
skazahcy beda traceni elektryczno-
scia, ME przez wieszanie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-11
Zamordowaf zone, bedac W stanie
nietrZezWym.
(Korespondencya AMERYK1.)

LEWISTON, Me-, 10 stycz. - Jan
McWillian, irlandczyk, kt6ry "a
czesto zaglada} ma dino kieliszka, ,dzik
zn6w bedac pod wp}ywem trunku
zamordowa} swa zone, liczaca 25 lat
Rozcial siekiera jej glove korpus
ma wpo}. Pozostaje sic malutkie
dziecko. Zbrodniarz juz zosta} are
sztowany.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-11

w Mechanicsville, N. Y, mieszka
10 familij polskich i wszystkim po-
wodzi sic ME zle.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-01-11
KOiarzenie mafze1stW.

Kawaler LEGACY lat %, blondyn
5 stop 8 cali wysoki, chcialby "a.
wiaza6 korespondencye mloda pol.
ka, " celu zawarcia ma}zehstwa
Prosze adresowad: r. j. Pafak, Fort
Sill, Ind. Ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

gregational minister preached. l was
happy to notice that this minister knelt
in offering the prayer. 1t was a fitting
recognition of the customary posture in
prayer of the brother whose pulpit he
occupied.
These courtesies may be- carried SO far
as to be bit ridiculous. 1 have heard Of
such an instance. Years ago union
service Of Baptist church and of the
Tabernacle church of Salem, Mass, was
held in the Tabernacle house of worship.
A member of the Tabernacle church
offered prayer. The prayer was some
what autobiographic: "Thou knowest
that here my father worshiped; that
here was converted; that here was
bap-baptized, no, Lord-sprinkled."
am confident that no Baptist brother
would have been offended if the Congre-
gational brother had failed to recognize
Baptist views as to baptism. Maintain
your principles; neglect not your courte-
sies.-Cor. Chicago Advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Craze for Rings.

Men are wearing a great many rings
It's so English, you know, and it is no
uncommon thing to count four or five
handsome rings upon the hands of fault
lessly attired young men. saw man
the other day who wore diamond, en-
erald and ruby ring, with second one
studded with one big diamond on the
third finger of his right hand, and a
snake ring and a flashing sapphire on
the little finger of his left. His shining
patent feathers prevented one from see
ing whether he wore bells on his toes.
A man sat opposite me in a street car
day or two since who wore diamond
nearly if not quite as big as the head
light Of 9 locomotive and he constantly
tapped with his gem incrusted fingers
upoHthe seat, and the whole place was
filed with great light, so that the eyes
of~all beh0lders were dazzled. Thumb
rings are constantly growing in favor
both with men and women. They are
supposed to be mascots and the super
stitious cultivate them. Nellie Bly,, or
Miss Cochrane, as she prefers to be
called, wears one.-New York Cor. Chi
cago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A cure for Snake Bites.

A gentleman from the vicinity of Dal-
ton canyon informed reporter that
a very exciting little episode occurred
up in that canyon on Tuesday, and
one which promised for time to re-
suit in the horrible death Of a wood
chopper, whose name he was unable to
learn. The man had been cutting stove
wood for some days, and had four or
five cords of wood piled up in different
places along the canyon.
On Tuesday morning he started in to
cord up the wood, and worked faithful
ly until about 10 o'clock, when large
rattlesnal1e, which was coiled up under
the edge of the wood, bit him three
times in rapid succession on the hand
and arm. The poor, unfortunate man
was three or four miles from a habita-
ton, and had nothing at hand to coun-
teract the fatal poison.
Suddenly, however, his eyes fell upon
familiar little vine, known as the Ari-
zona rattlesnake vine. He had pros
pected in Arizona years ago and knew
of the virtues of this little fine leaved
milk weed vine, but he had no means OF
making tea Of it. Nevertheless he al
once, as rapidly as possible, gathered 8
large bunch of it, lay down under the
shade Of a small oak tree and began tt
chew it, swallow the juice and apply
the mascerated leaves to the bites.
He grew dizzy and faint for while
until the medical qualities of the wee(
began to take effect He continued t.
chew and swallow the antidote, and th'
painful effects of the poison grew grad
ually less At about A o'clock he wa
able to start for home, where he arrived
with but little inconvenience. He con
tinued the remedy, and by 10 oclocl
Tuesday night was to all intents ant
purposes entirely recovered.-Pomon'
| (Cal.) Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
The Fatal Ring.

I was told singular tale of a ring
while on recent visit to a Paris
morgue. For nearly 100 years certain
8, >>mily of working people in Paris have
- "a ID their lives by suicide. From fa-
60 @ son, from mother to daughter,
has hoe hon <anded a plain gold ring, and
on ,r', +be b snoor. Of each of these suicides
hos M 'o hoan Form, tt],is trinket. 1t has been
called the fatal Ssng. ana only iast year
II - made G it's annears Nce on the finger of
a young man-the las, ' % tne race nm me
ring was buried with /. 70 corpse !he
cupidity Of not even the Ne,'y stL'Sl1a,s
body finder could be temptet4 w pn1 po'-
session of this ominous golden '''
Vanity Fair
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Saved tho Seed Peas and the Chickens.

A citizen of Lee county tells the fol-
lowing story: 81 planted lot of En-
glish peas One day the chickens got
in the garden, scratched them up and
ate them. didn't have time just then
to send to town after more pea seed to
plant, SO decided to cut the chickens
craws open, take the seed out and plant
them. | did that; then | sewed up the
craws with a common needle and thread.
Inever saw a finer crop of English peas
than raised that spring, and | think
those chickens were the best ever tast-
ed. For, be it known, the chickens lived
and grew to be of good size. ."-Savannah
News
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
E..HorroN pRooLAm ALTON


SO. All that portion of the County of San
Joaquin comprising the City Of stockton one
SO. All that portion of San Joaquin County
| member.
SO. The county of Amador, one member
81. The County of Calaveras, one member.
62. The county of Tuolumne, one member
63 All that portion of the County of Santa
Clara comprising the Townships of Almaden
Redwood, Fremont, Alviso and Santa Clara, one
Ga All that portion of the County Of Santa
Clara comprising the City of San Jose,one mem
65. All that portion of Santa Clara County
comprising the townships of Milpitas, Burnett
and Gilroy, and all of the Townships of San
Jose, except the City of San Jose, one mem
ber.
66. The County of stanislaus, one member
81. The Counties of Merced and Mariposa,
one member.
SO. The County of San Benito, one member
SO. The County of Monterey, one member.
20. The County of Fresno, one member.
IL. The County of Tulare, one member.
r. The Counties of alpine, Mono and Inyo,
73 The County of San Luis Obispo, one
"a The County of Santa Barbara, one mem
75 The Counties Kern and Ventura, one
76. All that portion of Los Angeles County
contained in the Townships of S0ledad, San
Fernando, Ell Monte, San Gabriel, La Ballona,
Azusa Wilmington, San Antonio and all that
portion of Los Angeles Township not contained
within the city limits of Los Angeles City, one
member.
n. That portion of Los Angeles County con-
tanned within the limits of the City of Los An
geles, one member.
7s The County of Orange and all that por-
tion of the County of Los Angeles not included
in the Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh AS
sembly Districts, one member.
70. The County of San Bernardino one men,
ber
80. The County of San Diego, one member
The Legislature, at its twenty eighth session,
proposed an amendment to Section 8, Article
XII, relating to the adoption of charters of
cities. The Constitution provides that the
Legislature shall submit amendments to the
people in such manner and at such time as is ex
pedient The Legislature having failed to pro-
vide for the submission of the above amend
ment l am not justified in calling upon the
people TO vote tnereupon.
And ! do hereby offer reward of one hun
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction OF
any and every person violating any of the pro-
visions of Title ", Part I, of the Penal Code;
such reward to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the
sum of ten thousand dollars.
In witness whereof /, X. w. Waterman, Coy
ernor of the State of California, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, at the City of sacramento,on
this the first day of October in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
NV. WATERMAN,
SEAL. Governor.
Attest: VIM G. HENDRICKS.
Secretary of State.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
First supervisorial District.

AZUsA TOWNSHIP.
Azusa Voting Precinct-At John Shelton's Of
fee.
Inspectors--John Shelton, C. V. Cain.
Judges-David II, Tompkins, Robert B. Ma
than.
Clerks-John w. Jeffrey, VIM. H. Adams.
Glendora Voting Preeinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. ] West, A. L. Englehardt.
Judges-Thomas Kamphefner J. w. Keiser.
Clerks-E. r. Jeffrey, John Bender.
Ell MONTE TOWNSHIP.
Duarte Voting Precinct-At school house.
lnspectors-E. H. Boden, R. NJ. Haydock.
Judges-R. K. Smith, Jacob II. Schrode.
Clerks-Arthur Blaine, e. B. Norman
Ell Monte Voting Precinct-At Bell & Lang
stadter's warehouse
Inspectors-M Metcalfe, J. A. McGirk.
Judges-John Hayes, T. A. Saxon.
Clerks-B. F. Baker, j. v. Harmon.
Farmdale Voting Precinct-At FiveMil
House.
Inspectors-A. B. Cristy, W. F. Henning.
Judges-B. w. Hilten, T. H. Sappington.
Clerks-<B. johnson, B. Fellows.
Old Mission Voting Precinct-At Bayse's
store.
Inspectors-J. D. Durfee, Geo. D. McCaige.
Judges--H. B. McMaster, d. C. Dean.
Clerks-W. II. Wright, L. Farmer.
Monrovia Voting Precinct-At Judge Nor
mans office.
Inspectors-R Richard Monroe, L. Barnes
Judges--G. A. Lawrence, P. T. Seymour.
Clerks-George Pearson, R. H Mullaly.
PASADENA TOWNSHIP
North Pasadena Voting Precinct-As Painter
car barn.
Inspectors--c W. Buchanan, c. R. Tonnes
Judges-J. Woodwork, J. w. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

In the house of small milliner in
Dublin there was a pet monkey. One
day in the same room with him was
placed basket of kittens, and on the
fire his mistress had put some soup COM
posed principally of mutton. Having
occasion to go out for moment, as soon
as her back was turned the monkey
fished out the meat, ate it, and substi-
tuted the kittens for the mutton he had
stolen
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Point of Danger in infectious Diseases.

Measles is most infectious in the
earlier stages, and it is often too late to
take precautions when the disease is
fully developed. Scarlet fever is most
dangerous in the convalescent stage,
when the skin is peeling, and terrible
risks are often run by children being
taken out and about without sufficient
precautions being taken to insure the
safety Of those with whom they may
chance to come in contact. With whoop-
ing cough there is but little danger in
the open air, unless the children are in
actual contact, but great risk in being
shut up in the same atmosphere, either
in close room or railway carriage
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A G, man woman,s Knitting.

If / were asked to present in one word
the characteristics of the German women
l should employ the word "knittlng-
work" A drive through the German
country on Sunday afternoon reveals
ows Of women sitting on benches IN
front of the cottages knitting. The
men drink beer and cultivate idleness
while the women knit. ChildrenAof lo
wears also sit in the doorways andsknlt.
Cor. Lewiston journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
courtesy.

Courtesy never obliges one to give up
principles. Courtesy often obliges one
to alter his own methods, to remain 81
lent in the face Of error, and even pos
.sibly to seem to hold his principles with
laxity. UNCONVENTIONAL courtesles ne
.ouently prompt a changelof method IN
Conducting a service of worship. was
present one Sunday morning in Metho-
dist church in Chicago in which Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Modern Hero.

Observation-Disclosures is the matter
" 18th you, Mr.. Bagsby?
Sagsby (struggling with his portion
If meat)-Pm rehearsing an episode In
the. career of Joan Of Arc.
Landlady-Laws! sir; do explain.
Bagsby-Fm martyred at the steak
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

The ssbarking sands" of the Hawaiian
group, as described by recent scientific
investigator, are found in dunes, ana are
an,,asently fragments Of shell and coral
which. when disturbed, slide down the
stones of the dunes, emitting deep bass
mote not unlike tho buzz of saw IN a
planning mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Board OF Supervisors of Los Angeles
County hereby give notice, pursuant to the
Proclamation of the Governor of the State
California, that an election will be hel
throughout Los Angeles County on
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF NOyEM
BIER, 1890.
The polls must be opened at SUN RISE on the
morning OF the day of election, and must be
kept open until FIVE O'CLOCK ON THE
EVENING of the same day, when the polls
shall be closed, at which election the qualified
electors throughout the ounty of Los Angeles
are to vote for the following named officers,
viz:
1. A GOVERNOR.
2. A LIEUTENANTG GOVERNOR.
3. SECRETARY OF STATE.
4. CONTROLLER.
5. TREASURER.
6. AN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
z. SURVEYOR GENERAL.
g. CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
g. A SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUc-
TIoN.
10. A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS =
THE UNITED STATES AT LARGE.
IL. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS or
THE UNITED STATES from the Sixth Congress
sional District
J IL. A RAILROAD COMMISSIONER for the
| Third District.
13. MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION from the Fourth District
Ia. ONE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
1122.} THREE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE
us SUPREME COURT.
19. STATE SENATOR from the Thirty-eighth
Senatorial District.
TO- MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY from the Sew
enty-sixth Assembly District
20 MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy-seventh Assembly District.
21. A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy eighth Assembly District
"a. FOUR SUPERIOR JUDGES
25.J
26. A SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
27. SHERIFF.
%. COUNTY CLERK.
30. A TREASURER.
80. AN ASSESSOR.
81. AN AUDITOR.
80. A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
SO. A RECORDER.
34. A PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
30. A TAX COLLECTOR
36, A CORONER.
81. A COUNTY SURVEYOR.
SO. SUPERVISOR in the 1st Supervisorial
District.
80. A SUPERVISOR in the 3rd Supervisorial
District
40. ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Los An
geles City Township
Al Two JUSTICES OF THE PEACE in each OF
40 the Judicial Townships of the County
except the Los Angeles City Township.
43 ! Two. CoNsTABLEs in each of the
Az Judicial Townships of the County.
45.( Two CITY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE In
46.i Los Angeles City
AT. ONE ROAD ovERsEER in each Road Dis
trict of the County.
50.)
81. ONE WATER OvERsEER for each Water Dis.
in the County
And it is hereby ordered that the polls he
opened for the purposes set forth in the fore
going Proclamation at the places herein named,
and the following named persons are hereby
appointed Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
RaLerY.

r,,,,,,ero,,s bakery and ice cream and4ilnlns
,ariars' cor. Third and s. Spring sts
All kinds OF imported cheese at II. Jevnes'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

81. ONE WATER OvERsEER for each Water Dis.
in the County
And it is hereby ordered that the polls he
opened for the purposes set forth in the fore
going Proclamation at the places herein named,
and the following named persons are hereby
appointed Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

The State newspapers are filled with
complaints about our wretched postal
service, and that puts us In mind that
it was one OF the things which the
new Administration intended to set at
rights as soon as it had secured firm
grip OF the reins of power. Well, one
fourth of the term has passed away
and matters have gone from bad to
worse" and that too with a practical
business man at the head OF the depart
ment. What is Mr.. Wannamaker about
that he does not devote o small part of
his business sagacity to the task OF re-
lieving long suffering people from
the results OF wholly inadequate
ssrvice? Why is j. that the intellect
ual giants who represent MS in both
houses of Congress have been unable
in a twelvemonth to secure attention
TO conditions that should not exist a
day longer than the simple facts are
properly presented to those in author
ity9 There are two reasons for it.
The first is that there is no Congress
sional election this year, and the po-
litical fences therefore are not in need
of special repair; the second. the pos.
tai department, like every other branch
of the Government, is run by red
tape" rules which it is very difficult to
vary, unless some party object can be
SUBSCRIBED thereby.
Mr.. Wannamaker has been so close
ly engaged in taking an account of
stock and installing new clerks to find
time to please his customers. When
he gets ready TO give personal super
vision to the bargain counter" we
may expect better things. That will
probably be just before he passes the
contribution-box for campaign funds.
So the people must cultivate the vir-
tue of patience for some time yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14


On the frst page appears the be-
ginning OF the address delivered by
Henry B. Clifford, in Music Hal
Boston, January 14th, before an audi.
ence of 5000 of the best citizens Of
the Bay State, on the resources Of our
State. 1t will be confined from week
TO week, until the whole address il
published. 1t was delivered by invita-
ton, and 90 grea. vas the interest
manifested that over 1000 applica-
tions were made for admission. II
will be seen as the publication ad-
svAnees that the noted speaker has
presented the advantages VIZ possess
in . mastery manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

A PoRT TOWNSEND dispatch of the
10th inst. states that the American
man-of-war Xroquois had arrived at
that port in distress. She left Homo.
lulu on the 3Oth of last November fol-
the Samoan islands. OF the Getbert
islands she picked up an officer and
two scamen Of the American schooner
Sherman. One sailor died OF heart
disease at sea. On the 23d of Decem.
Der she broke down and had to use hel
sails, but could make no Roadway and
was eventually driven to this port. On
the 10th Of February the crew were
put on half rations, and since the 18th
of February they have been reduced
to one quarter. Lieut.. C. A. Clarke
stated that il they had met with anoth.
er southerly gale, they would all have
starved. The crew consists of l76 men
and 10 officers. The crew suffered ter
ribly, having no winter under cloth
ing. She will remain until receiving
orders from the Navy Department.
The officers think they will be ordered
to San Francisco for repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. at Washing
lngton, have decided to report favor
ably on the allowance Of 100000 each
to the cities of Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane Falls for the construction Of
public buildings. The amount askea
by each was $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

THOSE who "tarry long at the wine"
will read with horror of an occurrence
vt Sugar Island, Michigan. reported
by DR.. Lamereaux. He states that
Barnabas Gilroy, q blacksmith, aged
about 40 years, had for years beeL q
heavy drinker, though never incapaci-
tated for work. One day lately Gilroy
was bending over his forge, when a
flame leaped from the fire and struck
the man squarely in the face. Gilroy
gave horrifying scream and fell to
the floor writhing in agony. DR.. LAM
ereaux was summoned and an exami-
nation revealed to him that the man
was burning internally. Smoke was
issuing from Gilroy's mouth, and he
begged piteously that he might be
killed. Every effort was made to af-
ford relief, but without avail, the COM
bustion continuing until great pieces
of ,Gilroy's flesh dropped from his logs
and arms. The next day he died.
The physicians say that the liquor
which Gilroy had drank left q great
amount Of gas in his stomach, and
that the gas was ignited by the flame
from the forge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

LOUIS Conewny, = convict, escaped
from the Walls walla Penitentiary,
Friday sighA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-14

The Real Estdte Rcriew, published at
Portland, Oregon, says: Tacoma is
to send George Francis Train around
the world in sixty-fivc days. Port
Townsend, more gallant, is to send q
young lady around the
globe in sixty days These are ire
mendous advertising schemes. II
Olympia would send several of her
legislators to the moon it might boom
the capital"