davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
CuMNE1 TINE CARD FOR lsea CON-
- mencing March IL

- mencing March IL
]. PAsKNGK1 sTEANYR FLEETWOOD
Tor seattle. Tacoma Olympia sseilscoom.
Puget CITY and McSsifs Island
Lev. e.y.,4s s..,, ss sa::p. Monday :s..
Lave stsiiaeoon Sol .
Asrsss 1 $500 e. ie@m
I L,. ,ssss,s; daily except Aoeaay- l@p.
Law slsiissocn sEppm
Leave Puget CITY,. 5l5pm
LANDTaos-ssassIs. Ysslsr,s wharf: fsoopn "a
Mssl on board. he only boat making round
Wslis-Fareo exprso ana fass fssisht
z. ,. HATCH, President
no noHT1aAHo AND ALL Pouu q
GRAy's HARDoR
pUo1 SOUND Z 6RAY's 1AaDoR 4 4
xhss1sA I. one day NON ssass,s.
Trains connect daily q KamileAts = tn
v1eA seoADee nom seattle
IT, ks".'sa,. ~, I, xxs.:s'aae. z. A.
f q HHo.s,s:sss:; - :. 4, kK.n,lehisi. g ~
Ez.SSs .s ;s - !, f H..si,;;;.:s
CEATTLE KIRKLAND. HoueHros AND
- YaRrev Ferry.
WIN lsave her dcct near WIN leave KkklsnA
4 4 :::ssss j: I; : ::::s: /:
s,sas ss.s. : none VII s ala - 49,. A.
CT. KRAFT. Masss
TAn TIE srsAnERs OF rzs
PACIFIC NAVIGATION ca
whasesn. Roche Hasbor and sHasas ssvsG
THoR sNoHoMIsH AND WAY PoRTs-
TIE grEAMHR WILLIAM =. MUNRO
~. snIrx. nAsrxA
The iassess steamer on Tie roasa
Leaves Seattle On Tuesday. THURSDAY and
saturday q q IA, arrives q enohomtsh -
>. m.
SsTEAMIR KIRKLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

For Aow rxsea e1eclzess srcoESsEotssioas en9
Al, the spafrres that constitute . s1rcesefui an3
ensoyanse rip ~ ths East sAAe TIE Northern Pc
esse TArcora sess.euls trains - - fsak.
etnlnr. dnv4rxroon an1 szeev<nx cars Sew
tcaYscs sse<c<rs nnaer tas asrectzcn 81 TIE salk
nan Pnssrs Ger Company afs assaehed - daaly
thc.urA frAirA No better servsee - be sosn1
a chilherw ctr ssshst axent 10 sscon4 serrsS
Rsssoa norks & roakla. espss tseAss assnl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

time table Or places Of call without notice
pAYB or DEPARTURE FROM sEATTLK
Tuesdays ana FridayA
DAYS or ARRIVAL At sEATTLk
Tuesdays and Yridaya
JOHN A. oBRIIN. MastaE
Z ". Me6YgN1A Aren't
JOHN IRVING. Manager C. r. n Co. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03


CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-rHEo ONLY
TRANscoNTlSESTAL LINE
Running solid trains nom
PACIFIC 10 ATLANTIC COAST.
COMMITTING Or
ra'aa' ''''RRsI . :.s p q, ss can
conmodious coloniss .sleepins can-shs lsstss
THROUGH TICKETS
ousssc. Hsiiis.. S John. New fosS I
Boston. Portland, and all
points In the United
ota1oe and Canada can Be- purchAsed q Len pato
than via any other line
Pa.sassn booked - and irom al European
For raass. maps and Particular call On = a.
= = 30 ws.A,ngson ssrss.. Portland. On.
kw. McGMNI5e, seattle, waaA
IN BRoWN. ASK Cen. Irsishs anl Passsn-
ger Aren't vsncouvsr; 3. c
Canadian Pacific Co, postofnc&
NoLuMBIA PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and leavs Seattle - follows:
Leave. Arrive
Newcastle and way ........- 20 p. m 9 90 q N.
Franklin and way-............ Is q m 3 - p. N.
Coal trains with coach attached, have no
regular running time, will carry passenger
II. w. NcEEILIS Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03


TO san TKAxcuco
Ard An Re4ns n
CALIFORNIA
VI sAe III shasxa Rouas u
IH BouTHERS PACIFIC COMPANY.
TAe crly rosso
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
10 a fusza
East AID SOUTH
f1H srxnc noc1s - I'm pAczrsc COAST
PULLMAN BUFTET slKEFERs
PULLMAN TOURIST sLExTfSa cARs
Ae.ehsa - sxpeem trains. x0cr1tne supertm
Recommendations fcs eondeiaU paassnSeEA
~ rosea. ttckesa. s1eeplng-car rsoervaf1oaa.
&c, cal upon q sidfe0
IHoxA3 A. GRAHAM. psssxscx psDeeesr
Assnt no South Tenth ssxeet Tacoma. wssh
4 r. ko6ERS ASST C<aexal HreieAs and Pas
ssneU Agent Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

uecs exehangs and lolegrapAie transfsm -
49, Yofs, Chicago S. Paul. aan mo.
osco Portland, and various points
n Warrington. Oregon and
Britain Columbia
o1sewhere IN Burope.
Cousesasus nads q I'll podntA - ssxssHAas
0endA aosks and seAss valuables rpeslvua
- ospoatt. fus sAis ksspinG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
DR. JoRDAH's OFFICE
send for fra book explaining ths Hissc-
senessc sysssna

CArTToN-rhe Hissogsnesae Medicines
are sold in bat che agency IN each scva
The lah<l around the hottie oean the for
ewing inscription -pr. ]. Eugene Jor-
dsns Hisenesnse,c Msd5cxsAs Every osh~
dsvscp = fxanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

iRAvEs POWER HOUSE
For Jnanssa and gay ports at s. q N. l2.D
p N. and p. m
Leaves for Nsvcasfls and way ports u q
HI LoUeHKAp. Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
QANK or lRlxlsH coLuxBrA
Unsupported By royal charter IN,
Now open for business in ~
starr block
Capital paid mp. -...........s ism -
rover % increase to.-..--......---- lo,OO0O0o
ootpSU8--..--.. ..-.-.-....--.-......-.. t7A0m

teKsEHAI BAsKrNo pusTNKss rxAHsAcrvn
Dfafn drawn On IN perss 81 tire world In
telest paid on savings and time deposita
Houre-1o n. 70 3 D. m, and Saturday ep>n.
tngB from 70 s o'clock
Deposits may b made In peruon a. b. reefs.
eered lottef, noney order % expfoaA and aepoais
books win b returned - requested
Money loaned on real estuse q rouporah}n rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
nrrcKEsr THE TO OLYMPIA.
KAMrLcHrK AND sRAy's HARDoR
rH1 rAssESGKR STEAMER xULTSoMAH.

dhs opposition hoss,
Leaves faoona nom the y. r wharf daily. a.
eepf sunday. g q N sharp Returntng.
iesvo KAmi2chte i:.15 p N; Olympia, p N:
ssssmsn rsschins sssrsis . :. m. ana vhscn
90 0eoagh hoefs for whafcom and vAy potnta
Leaves Baker Bacon b dock toos of Talon
street. Seattie, for Tacoma, ~ Sp N, sunday.
y. B.-This boat must be taken from II
coma for 1says Harhor country. neing The
only THROUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

The very btst bargains In Seattle are for sale
81 Daniel Jones = Co. Butler block. corner OF
James and seoond strpetR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
ca NAH srEAnxa xAm

V.k MAfL sfkAhkk NAH1L
WIN leave YesSeF's dock q ; q =. eveyy nondsv
Wednesday and fystsy fcx Tvslvenfle Point
EdnsadA huektitso, Marysvfiies Lowell an1
esoAexasaA. rstsfn1ng following eays a. q a.
GEO " yoSTRa. Agens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

LANulNU6-6cattlo. feeIeFI wharf: Tscoma,
u. = = wharf: olympia HoFr's wharf
Meals on board The only boat making round
WellD-Far9o exprs0 and last height
z. J. HATCH, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

- q - /
l.1.|
- iII1r|
slrr.sls|
I'm F.
J donuE
be ~ =
1d1n - I
LID c.
potltltlA
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

coma for v.ays Harhcr country. haing The
only THROUGH BOAT
CANApIAS PACIFIC NAVIGATION co..
~ utmisodj
eIxAMKR PRIMER
BoCSD SOUTH.
IRAyk ARRIVE
vencoaver. Monday and Townsend, nursday
Thnfsday---.-.-7 p m and Monday - p N
Iownoend. Monday ana Seattle, Friday and
thursday ID Tuesday .-.....-...-3 . N
eeastie. Tuesday and Tacoma. Friday and
fSidAy.-.-------.0 . n Tuesday - =
LEAvE AR2fyR
Seattle, a. midnight Townsend y
Tuesday and Friday whatccn- = . N
Iowuaend --.-...-.-.A N Roche Harbof- II - p N
Whetooun- -.-.-.9 - n svanco0veR.- D N
Roche HaThor..l ~mi
The COMPANY reserves the hight 20 change The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

HOOPS CANAL RoUTx-sTKANER 5osD
III PHINk
The steamer josephine Win ieave Hstaeai-
Cogaaa wharf. foos Of Marion sesest. wednesday
md saturday morninx ~ . N ior Rors
amhsa, eeAoeck. 4 io1 City and al way polnsn
On Hoods Canal kesurrtag leavea onion Csfv
Monday and Thsrsday morrfne For frssxhs a.
paaoags srply - HAsfesd-cosmaa wharf On =
tooxd JOHN AkDkkS1N Naxtas
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Mormon. from Eurou..

The advance guard of u little army of
Loo converts to Mormon, due here this
year on steamships of the Guion line. have
arrived at New York on the Wyoming. 1t
consisted of about lao Swedos and Danes.
about half of whom are women. They
were in the charge OF Missionary .Adolph
Anderson and four Mormon elders. Labor
Inspector Milhollanl questioned the mis-
~sionary 10 find out whether or not his con-
verts might not be prevented from landing
under the contract labor law. The mis-
sionary answered warily. He admitted
that the party had been assured
that they would find employment. hut that
this employment was not actually waiting
them. Their relatives and friends. the
missionary said. had guaranteed to give
them work. They were permitted to land
and took a steamer to Norfolk. whence
they will 30 west. Inspector Miliholland,
who was i'll Utah last fall looking into the
subject of Mormon immigration, thinks
that there is little doubt that nearly all of
the Mormon immigrants enter into a YER.
bal contract with the missionary, who
promises them employment in the new
world. The recent decision of Judge La
combe, Mr.. Milholland thinks. gives the
collector power to bar immigrants who
come here even under an implied contract.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Canadian Roads.

An attack on the Canadian railroads do
ing business i'll the United States is made
in u bill introduced by Senator German, of
Maryland. and now pending before the
Interstate commerce commission. The
hill provides for an additional section to
the present Interstate act. The
bill makes it unlawful for any railroad OPP
Grating in al adjacent foreign country to
carry traffic destined to and from the
United States or lnnning ears into or
through parts Of the United States unless
the road first obtains IL license or permit to
engage i'll such business. To Obtain IL
license the road must furnish by an
authorized agent an application tn do
such business and to agree by stip-
ul:tion 10 conform to all the rules
and regulations of the Interstate COM
incrce act, and place itself, its books and
papers ut the disposal of the commission
when demand is made. In sh ,rt, all Cam
adam roads must conform t. the inter-
state laws. Ii the commission
should decide that the road has been vio-
lating any of the rules prescribed it may
suspend the license granted. The COM
mittee ON Interstate commerce has prac-
tically decided to report on it favorably,
Notwithstanding the protests made by the
Northwestern people. 1t may not pass
the senate, but even il it does, it will
probably be held in the house committee
on representative Lind says
the senator's along tho northern boundary
line viii. no doubt, oppose the bill with
all the foice they can command. The OPP
position will come principally from MINI
nesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin. Mich.
igan and all New England. The bill is in
the general line OF attack tina is being
made against Canadian roads and their
connections in the United States. Sem
ator Waslbnrn says the bill will be de-
fpnted in the sennte.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
The i'on,,n-. Power.

NC sOussu y hONSUs
The threatened promulgation of the
dogma that the temporal power of the
Pontiff, Of which the church was deprived
by the advent of Victor Emmanuel into
Rome in 1875. Is essential 10 tue complete
majesty of tue vice regent of Christ on
earth is the theme of general discussion in
Catholic circles Oh the continent. The de.
cision of sixty six of the hundred bishops,
whose views of the matter were solicited
by the pope, that the present time is OPP
perfume for the declaration of tAis principle
evinces a position sse,ving Of popular
opinion. The fast that the Italian bishops
opposed the proclamation is not to lie
taken as evidence of their belief that
the occupant of the chair of st. Peter
should not be u temporal as
we'll as a spiritual SOY reign. The c!cr,y'of
Italy are placed in q position of such PEE
cnliar delicacy in regard to expressions of
opinion on matt .rs touching the relations
of the church aud the stute that no posi-.
tive declaration vi approval could be ex-
pected from them. while the laity have
lo,g sine. fallen into a state OF apathy, as
regards both pope and king, owing to the
uA''ii1iSi'S eouu'elet. w inc hLtagohlsn
between ths vatican aud the q%uirinu,,
which the lapse Of twenty Years has not
satficcd to mollify or even change in char
actor. The greatest number of favorable
replies to the pope's circular. from any one
country, came from Austria, Where thu
sentiment in favor of the temporal SOW
ereisnity of the church is strong and UNI
disguised among the people, and Portugal
furnished the next highest. the rest being
divided about equally among Germany.
France and Spain.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
THE MARKrrs.
siou. city Ilv. st.sl.

Hoss-Esttmsssd recsipts. leo; eaasiai yes,
terdey. $3.50. Market opened rather sloW with
pr: q ruins trm asaAe higher than last nlisht'is
Ss.ti:..Istinsssd ..s:ipt:. see: sHsisi yes,
t ssas !! N s seS ssh nIF .sa ..,l SIS !, No good estts
1890 as; medism 70 seo9. es.essS.st feed.
s ;i.; sAs q . 900 e 5 5:c1S R s'ss: :s g; e zoe s;a r..
ss-s zee e: medium ssae . goa; S sasosso9;tsni:;iss:
% ie:. si.as = IS ess;' s sasss.:'s III sS :i.ss: , e ans::,
saS;' sa.Ssss 81 sa, Ss1e ohSis:. 5a.ssSs.7s com san.
%os; sSsaS;SsSaa'aS; veal '.l'''' poor to choice.
south 0maha Live Stock.
Hogs-Estmatsd reSsipts. 3.soo; o1ieiAl yes.
: ::i,iasg' a. s &c; S;' bsi. G e $50. 60 higher;
to . shads stronger. s
Chicago Eve Stock.
Hoss-Rees!pts 1890. Market active. end 90
9asesi; l tt.1sj ;s;ssss4-s'; heavy packing and
Rs ssss.. Sse: s.fs: ss as;Ss an. asr sssder st' s. 4
.tvss. Ss.s5es.st: .e SSss: $3.50 SssSss ssso1 rs
Chicago Produce.
Wheat-stssay; cash. ssAc: Juns. 9Gkc;
Gsss;as-ss..dy, cash. SAKE; June. s4xo; July,
Sss;.-Esrm: cash. aso, June. a7,so; July,
Eyeestesay; SO.
~Barloy.TiEm.
S. :. s:sisssSSssas 3l.s' ''-a'- a.aA
.,1 Ss7s :;t s..A. -sla''s; June. sls..o;
6o-IAfd dull. eesh. n n. ,,,.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Robbed the Olu Man.

Another young man turned ingsate and
another old man cheated ont of the saw
Jugs of a lifetime: more than S5c. 900 lost
III confidence displayed by II man of over
G' III u boy of less than 2l--a boy whom
he had coma to look upon AS Il son and
whom he was to make his heir; the boy out
OF reach of the officers of the law for the
time being, at least. but another couiidel-
tlal associate of tn old man, susp ctel uf
completely III the robbery, safe il n cell at
police headquarters i'll New York. whore
Inspect or Byrncs, with the utmost ait. mpt
ut secrecy, has held him for nearly n week.
Briefly put, this is the story in which the
old man part is played by John
IL. Wallace, the veteran elitor aud
proprietor of Wdiluce's Monthly. which
is known the country over AS an
authority on matters relating to
trotting horses. Robert l.. Wallace. who
called the elder man unc.c, and had ne
ceived more favors Mt his hands than most
nephews, plays the part of youthful ill., rate
and thief; and Leslie T.. Macleod, conf
DENTAL associate of John II. Wallace. as
he was associate editor OF Uoinr,'s
.Wonthiy, plays the part of the suspected
accomplice of the lad i'll his delilcrate
scheme of plumber. 1t seems that Mr..
Wallace had absolute confidence in his
nephew and allowed him To ca, ~ the lcys
to his safe deposit box and 10 attend To all
his bank business. The result is the loss
of S35, QUO worth of bonds and about
800, 900 IN cash.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
CHARLES nANDoi.rH TALKS.

He JD0es Not Remember How He Left CHI.
CaS0-Mis Health Improving.
Charles Randolph, ex.secretary Of the
Chicago board Of trade, has been found 1t
Portland, Ore, after three days search.
He SAID.
have been In Portland several weeks. NY
family knows where am, and I did not know
that any one Else cared. am not skulking or
trying to keep under cover. I huve nothing to
conceal, nothing to shield. but I am 1t Q loss to
understand why any one In Chicago should be
worried about me. How did 1 ha. pen 10 leave
Chicago SO suddenly, do you ask? Well. I don't
know. There Is no neei Of as! ing me that.
You know just as much about Il as I do. The
circumstance Of my leaving is n blank to me,
and 1 doubt whether 1 ever will be able to tell.
know ] was sick. tired ana worn out.
i must have left on the spur Of the
moment. 1 have besn under the harrow
forty years, and naturally the old
machinery began to show evidence
Of wear aud weakening. was not holding any
position In Chicago at the time Of my leaving,
Failing health compelled me 70 give up work
several years ago. Up 70 November last I wal
president Of the American Fire Proof Steel @ 3
company. A sudden sick spell made me re.
sign my position with that company and since
that time l have been trying to take 1t easy.
Having been engaged In active pursuits foI
about forty years. l find NO pleasure In doing
nothing, and I am afraid I will never bs myself
again. Upon my arrival in this city l engaged
. quiet room a short distance beyond the Port.
land hotel, aud I am now tryiug to rscuperate
my health. am still very sick, but feel that ]
am improving. My catarrh, which used 10 give
me considerable trouble has left me. andl
think that Q short sojourn here will prove
beneficial to my health, The Oregon climate
seems to agree with me. The only man l know
iii Portland is s.. b. Montgomery. VINO was .
delegate to the national trades convention az
the time l was secretary Of the national board.
although I have met several Chicago friends on
the street.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
whitney, St.nlings Grow.

Bookkeeper Whitney. of Albany, has
been rearrested on a warrant charging
him with making u false entry i'll his
books. William Gould, Of the firm of
Law book publishers. has also been ar
rested. The amount taken from the
bank Is Mt least 500, OnO. and the
board of directors will prefer
charges of collision to de-
fraud against the parties interested
with Whitney. So far as known three
large business houses ara involved, houses
heretofore considered reputable. One OF
the parties TO draw an account is the
female proprietor Of a saloon and hotel
where Whitney and the Goulds spent thei,
money. Cashier Brooks insists that the
bank is all right, but good tnanciers here
say that while depositors may not lose a
cent the bank is crippled ard its only hope
is to reorg .nize. Less than a month ago
it lost $l40,Uoo by a similar operation of
the late cashier with Ralph W. Thacher.
The amount of the overdraft by the Gould
Bros. is estimated at $G?, 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

NEAR Meridian. Miss, White Caps set
fire to the cabin Of negro named Ander-
son. Anderson ran out, fred into the
crowd. killing Louis Land and wounded
Two others and escaped.
LESLIE MACLEOD, the associate editor
Of Wallace's Monthly, of New York, has
been discharged. Macleod was charged
with being implicated with Robert L. Wal.
lace in stealing bonds from John H. Wal.
lace, proprietor of the monthly.
WHILE a number of children were play.
ing in an excavation for q cellar in Brook.
lyn the embankment caved in upon them,
and Arthur Taylor, aged 8 years, his
brother John, aged 3, and Percy Weaver,
aged 8, we're smothered to death.
AT Bangor, Maine, James Mcclure,
respondent in the Original Package" case.
was fined 800 and costs or ninety days 10
jail, it being held that he was amenable
to state laws. He has appealed the case.
DEE GRIFFIN, a negress nea, Hunts.
vile. Ala, gave birth to illegitimate twins
George Griffin and John Robertson,
negroes, killed both and sewed the bodies
up in q shawl, which they left in tn,
woods.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

ing just arrived on tho White Star steamer
Majestic from Liverpool. The cause of
the tragedy was as follows:
Stephens father carried On the fruit
business in NJ York. He died two years
ago leaving his wife sole OK. cuir.x Alphoi so
carried OH the business, but converted
much OF ii into cash. depositing sou. 600
with q safe deposit company. lie quar-
relied with nnd assaulted his mother, anil
" months ago went to Europe. Dulins
his absence his mother consulted
Lawyer Reynolds who advised All at.
tachnent against HIM and the safety
deposit company. He probably heard of
this on his arrival and at once went to
Reynolds Office, where he held an inter-
view with him in the inner office. Hear
ing n shot fired the occupants of the outer
office rushed in aud found Stephens
standing over Reynolds with IL smoking
revolver in the hand aud Reynolds prob
ably fatally wounded, with Il bullet wound
just below the heart. Stephens was ar
ieste1 and Reynolds was ramovedt to a hos.
Oital.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
1YScHED A WOUNDED MAN.
Fitting End of a Desperate Character in
California.

Fitting End of q Desperate Character in
California.
A murderer named Griswell, who was
severely wounded, was lynched on Mon.
day. The house where he was confined
was q light structure covered with canvas
The lynching party armed with Winches.
tiers. compelled the surrender Of the guards.
threw blankets over their heads and de.
tachments took them away. The canvas
ceiling was then torn away, q rop<
thrown over the rafter and a moose slip.
ped over Griswell's neck. He was drawn
up and s~tranglea and the lynchers left.
Griswell was a desperate character ana
generally went armed. Last Wednesday
he had an encounter with Constable
Southland in which he shot the constable
who died in o few minutes, but not unit
he had returned the fire and, as was sup.
posed, fatally wounded Griswell. It was
finally stated that Griswell might recover
and it was understood he rejoiced over thu
killing of Southland and threatened to kali
three other citizens. This probably pre-.
cipitated the lynching which was threatened
at the time Of S%outhard's murder, but was
supposed to have been abandoned in view
OF Griswelrs dying condition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
The Cotton Crop,

The statistical returns Of the department
of agriculture for May, relative to cotton,
report the progress Of planting and condi.
tions affecting seeding and termination.
Planting is late except in the Carolinas.
In Georgia it is scarcely up to the average
at this date, the delay being caused by
drought, difficulty of blowing and slow
termination. From Alabama westward
serious delays have occurred from
excessive rams, overflow Of bottom
lands and floods from the rise Of
great rivers. Replanting is necessary where
the seed has rotted in the ground. Great
scarcity Of seed is reported in portions Of
Tennessee. Usually seven-eighths Of the
cotton area Is seeded before the close Of
April. This year only three .fourths has
been planted. The proportions in the
several states are reported as follows:
Virginia, IS per cent; South Caroline,
Sc; Georgia, sc; Florida, 81; Alabama, So;
Mississippi, IS; Louisiana, 20; Texas. rs;
Arkansas, CO.; Tennessee, 81, Average.
75.s per cent.
In the Mississippi river bottom lands
the fears of floods, as we'll as actual over
flows. prevents planting, which will be
actively pushed as the waters subside and
the danger becomes less Imminent.