davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

1-non the waters cast thy bread,
70 those who stand or fall v.Es
penoath some dark and fatal stain,
His love is over all, Z ls,laI,
IA thou shalt harvest golden sheaVes,
From every seed thet,ssSwn
"a sc,tter'd on the SieldiRg ehtth,
Or mid the rocks and stone. Il
upon the water cast thy bread,
And God shalt measure metes
Full, onto ovcrfiowing'
Perfect and complete,
II only given, in touch or LOOK #
HATH uo not said TO thee; ~
[. ut shall returnZt $ pot forgot
Since were done for Me-"
~ q. .Gra07n, III Detroit Free Pr'sh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

s,ssl N2 sll.ss., " ..lAihsa,s8al1l a sJt
rlou- use iU gus SIR, V'a log iiuai
mating s,uhtF lLaeH VI tbclm..
Ihasia magnllc'pt aauni' ,G gba
Madonna lps, plNWlh DE AleA .
ap'er Ngwsky MRFAssfgy5' ls,dGl
M'th.pctluus n,ata'seud 3, ,ns st
in9'4aerNAav, SIS Ads. gA1l,rNlsly
hiti,NY e ~ e'g a',F ilstste hes,n
wlligh = uifs 'lllu ,.tc rn.ih tba
'iKo.eaF MsdA' Do i', ~
tnre rnn,upar ..i Atl
an,'s mahe ,l,sriHes,- ssrs
shglNe a h., . ,,tse vhtat Z
iiWWiaVR t'w .tA ia ie, M
'.s.'l n,''laui ,t'ms ,tse entt ipI
,tAute "a stottfu.lt g
~ Ia a monastery,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
ALMsoIvlNc.

,,.o, ,be water cast thy bread,
And after many days
II viii return again 10 tneo, III
IN GODS mysterious ways.
hand in hand, and side by sioe.
% The wheat grows with the tares'
= And so amiJlstIf9.s s PoilinR gust
Some angel unawares'
d a 1,TYnon q the water cast thy Bread
- ne 4 wnrttnr deed.-I-----.-.
n viii return thing to bless,
In. eorae sad hour of need---
Re the giving Ger SO small
Zen to tho widow's mtYOX.
scrd il forth with hope aud trust
-. .,..s An =. a siTl llf-.u,.--u-u,.u.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

taaHish .4at' ,J1'y,'alt",EGIl1.s,G.
~ ~ uy,ilfi ii b10911 ar .n1sIodo
alAA;$ gd9,3i 9}fi3ndne ytfYs &s 4lpiuSb
FttHiIt!iq 1,Aiijii8 y tiYy5 idF tlia2 BtSi
hf ARE wTth AH'an sptrage,overS SiGt
nbnby, anlcp leIneidj1eutlyth the In
ls"d1t p}lipSa ahbi}b2rbu buaiRess part
l' lG1i"g1 odi ol Ilijq-od urri!. Il
7hi ,s9isoi ba,b Uae indt goaa raa
t,ri Gloo i59d 52l2I J,, .ls!nn, jasr-Eg
tlidhtG sld1liaiQL Llut0f ii hr
lGYom9r
biodhn ilifeEer Iatlnot ~ well lddate,
HLahaiAt2t@ lat3EssiathahYYYl!!llAl, Ih4g,
iaoq Ii"iIIlm odT G2n9uhui dim
~ l45!i vi - y, :;;sl3Jl9 4ll LICau ELd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

~ -'u'I' ''h D. ~ -tSitllpGu ggI.fi
l%b I'll lI-Jp,,lrrl. 'uS4Jsos4t.
ilrrt eNus.NSGiS3 | bk}sA&IJs 20
'Ai !. hup ,li ,jaosip h-pv y4.no, ii
.SctA3H q, Souri, aAA. High ~
&. E n. LAW, Pro2riet0r.'
! miptt&ihGa BSiis&800 &80%g %,2gGt,I9 ! ;
iEoaar.tF x vtitytFl''3i,BNSr1G 1Gr'H83yqr ggf.
,ohnhtsai "ii'aHss "a esJl,arl i've will
'Pd ~ l1ifRiit af,aye4TnsnItui diiW
}i"-1Iadl hAA- to -Ai4I-aIl. uAllniii.ni
+aia'16.T. tai. .l.i t..I85:j .85j;t.:J.iliitI ji Nj
y m'IGi"S.Iu1 IyIsuon .n,,l,ll
] T .Ir'Jd&.aaatCRaiQ.1 Ri0nE.D
= lru7- 4 @ elq .foyas @ ,ti.a
:" lp0b&t %,IisseGodlsAi
~ h''o""1 NOT srl III .hg,d aii'
r.S''., H}gr og, .vh.sa ,iayg r,aototaI al n,
~ y \. .i,a,l a';I 8St'aua mrstrsa4sa.9 arI
'i''n'y-H0'''rnteb xtcl9ig 1,dql
+ ~ &uot'62 .lAthfEON IL .,.,.
i"7"t',f.iif, 2lqiI3H;Rqs oqio,, ,ad
p. sLIf.ft am. .'N't,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

NO. 2AZ l,RONT ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

HliYhniRhA lAnpRY 3qWtqgfs M
Nss sR,t Observation-Disclosures
nAa ttitupsp tNta( N,rE sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
RoBBEp PUnLIc SCHOOLS.



SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ie-James Caanavsn.
II years OF age, who lives at eos Brannan street:
Joseph and Lawrence Murphy, and . years of
age, who live at 40 Natoma street. and Francis
Powers, IL years OF age, wEo lives at 57l5 Ward
siree, are booked for the Industrial school
These young rascsis are as depravcd as possible
for !ais of their tender years. For many weeks
the public schools have been entered by burglars,
who not oniy stole articles OF value that they
could lay their hands on. but DESTROYED cou-
siderable that they were unable To carry or
Oficer T. Dugan and Detective Hutton were set
to work on the case. snd from Information re-
ceived concluded that the youngsters above
mentioned were the guilty parties, and hence
their srrest. Five or six days ego a Chinaman
was held up and robsed oy four boys answering
the description Of this quarsette.
Last Friday night. while looking for the boys
Hutton saw Powers near the Cle,ne'H grammar
scho u. and as he appro ached the boy let out a
loud cry that could be heard blocks away A
second later the other boys slid out ef rear
window asd ran into an alley q block away.
where they were ioinsd by Powers Hutton
followed and plsced them under arrest. The
boys free.y admitted that they have
entered ard stolen from the Clement grs mmar
school, the spriax Valley grammar ana primary
school, the Broadway grammar, tbs Golden
Gate primary, the john Sweet grammar the
Union primary. and ssys raj other schools
Since the boys have b EN- arrested they have had
quite number of fights among themselves
and Joe Musrhy has been placed in dark cell
three times for beating his companions In
crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
4 swISDLE : DOUBLE.
Arrested in California. He Has HaI
Time Proving an Aiibi.

Time Proving IN AIibi.
SANTA Rosa, Cal. Aug. 19.-One OF the most
remarkable csses ever tried in this county has
just been revealed 10 the public. Some time
ago David Parks, who lives near Bloomfield,
was swindled by the gold brick dodge. A man
calling himself w. L. Bean Was arrested at san
Francisco as the supposed swindler The trial
of the case last.d over . week. Parks aud sew
eral neighbors. some of whom ARE the best
known men In the county. positively Identified
Bean as the man who swindied Parks. The
proprietor OF the Pcraiuma hotel identified
Bean. who had registered unser the name Of
Miller at the hose. just before ths swindle was
perpetrased.
The prisoner protested his innocence. He had
large number OF depos.tions from New York,
81. Paul and Boston to show that he was not in
Califo MIA when Parks was swinzled. Il was
the general impression that fraud was practiced
to procure the deposi,ions, bur the jury stood
six for conviction against six for acqaittal
Bean has a crook in his finger and was also
identified as to that particular. His case was so
peculiar in its nature. and the crime with which
he was charged SO cunningsy devised that
District Attorney Burnett efsor the trial went
East to test the validity OF the dispositions. He
visited 81. Paul, Boston and New York, and
found everything Erus as stated in the deposit
ton. The witnesses. who Were reliable men,
r, eogniz d Beau's photograph. ana exhibited
his signature on different ho:ei registers He
will probably be discnargei from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
POLLUTION OF FISH STREAMS.
Enforcement of New Law Will Stop Goa
and Placer Mining.

Enforcement of New Law viii Stop Coal
and Placer Mining.
TACOMA. Aug. ll--Imporsant industries are
threatened by the enforcement of the fsh lsw
passed by the last Legislature. BY this law the
water Of any stream may not be polluted in any
way to such an extent that the fish in the
streams are injured. The fish commissioners re-
cently notified Superintendent Davies, OF the
Carhonado mines hat coal must no longer be
washed in the Carbonate river. Davies replied
that the coal was Of such nature that 1t must
necessarily be washed, aud the Carbouado was
the only stream available If the order was
complied with the mines must close. reply
came that the law must be complied with. The
Wilkeson mines are also in the same predica-
ment. The Carbonate mines are owned by the
Pacific improvement Company (the Southern
Paciic).
placed the whole situation before them. The
company replied that If the order was enforced
the mine could be closed and California could
be supplied with coal from British Columbia
The pay-roIls of the Carbonate mines is $S5, 900
to $4,000 per month. and the Wilkeson mines,
are fully rs large. Coal men say the law
is very faulry; that only q few sportsmen
are interested in preserving the fish which are
small and few, the stream being only tell feet
wide, and tnat It II ashort-sighted policy to
preserve these ct such an enormous expense
1t is true that the sulphur washed from the
coal will destroy fsh. Enforcement of this law
will also interfere with mining gold aud silver
The order takes effect August Is. The matter
will no DOUBT be taken to the courts, and an
effort win also be made to have the legislature,
when the special session IL called, repeal or
amend the present. law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

siderable exaggeration concernsng t0e acting of
the cruiser San Francisco OIL her trial trip
around the bay. Captain Gc0dall denied yes
terday that the warsaip had ever made III rev.
olutions per minute. as stated. The highs % she
made was le7, and that was when the throttle
valve forced itself open li.iia more team usual
From eighty 20 ninety revolutions Is what she
had been running. As 20 the beating Of the
bearings, tais also has ben exaggerated. and IL
is TO discover such defects and overcome them
that the cruiser Is TO be tested as she Is. II Is
probab BILE that tire San Francisco will take spin
around the bay Monday when # everything
proves satisfactory she will soon leave for Santa
Barbarz channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
roo LATE TO AnBIrRArE.
The Moiders Are willing. but They Have
Lost the Strike.

SAN Francisco, Aug. f0.--Ihe proposal to
submit the diff rences between the ioundrym en-
and the striking iron-moldcfs 10 arbitration, az
suggested by the Federated Trades Friday even
ing. was approved yesterday by The leaders OF
the strikers. One of them sad: "Tne rnolders
would have met the foundry men. and by con-
cesslons on both sides a conclusion could be
reached which would terminate the strike.
The molders have certain points which they
will adhere 20. but there is no dolbt tina: fair
and Impartial committee OF arbitration would
soon adjust the existing difficulties"
leading member OF the foundrymen's Asso-
citation said: .we have nothing 10 srbitrate.
We are running orr own establishments, and
permitting everybody else 10 do the same. TIE
molders walked out OF onr shops OF their own
accord. We hired new men in their places, and
now they want 10 arDitrate. We refuse. ANY
molder, whether he belongs 70 the union or
not. providing we want him, CAN have work in
this establishment without going 10 the trouble
of arbitration"
TIE opinions expressed By all the foundry
men were OF similar tone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
THE BAY CITIES.
To Vote on Consolida tion-Political Notes
Morning Newspaper.

To Vote ON Consolidation-Politic Notes
Morning Newspaper.
wHArcox. Aug. 10.-Tomorrow both New and
Old whatcom will each vote on the question OF
consolidation. Consolidation will probably re-
ceive q majority of votes
The Eorain0 Rsueilie will appear September /.
and endeavor TO I'LL the position which tho
defunct Gazette formerly occupi d.
meeting of the Whatcom County Campfire
Association will be h. Id az Blaine Ausust 27
The Olympia Tribune kindly says that "what-
com and Skagit counties are making arrange
menis to bring out Colonel Parkinson for con-
gress.n Your correspondents has investigat a
the matter, and finds that arrangements now
being made are not in that interest.
The Whatcom county committee have made a
call Tor Democratic primaries to be held Satur-
day, August I6, for the purpose of elecfing dele
gates to the county convention August %. which
will select delegates to the Democratic state
convention, and also to the club meeting at
Tacoma
The large gas mains now being laid in our
streets indicate the stability Of the works II Ia
the intention to supply the Bay cities with gas
on or before November ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

Hugh McHugn won. The match was for $500
and receipts. A large crowd was present
The game of baseball played today between
the Capital club. OF olympia. and the Centralias
was won by the latter. p TO g.
The Democratic convention has been called
for August q 10 send delsgat-s 10 the state con-
yention at Seattle on the es.h and also to the
Tacoma convention 10 form a state association
OF Democratic clubs
man named r. Danieron, engaged in laying
track on the Northern Pacific. between Centralia
and ChehRlis, had his leg broken above the
ankle yesterday. A traia was coming around .
curve, and in his hurry 70 jump OF hand ear
his leg cangh. between two ties. with the above
result. He was q German and was sent TO the
company's hospital at Missoula
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
THE PHOENIX AT PULLMAN.
Seventeen Brick Blocks Rising Above the
Charred Ruins.

PULLMAN, Aug. 10-The work Of rebuilding
the town has commenced in good earnest
Seventeen brick buildings are now under con-
tract. and before snow flies the entire burned
district win be covered with handsome brick
blocks, which will give more substantial ap-
peerance to the town than it had before the f3re
The crops in the surrounding vicinity are ex-
cellent which gives every one assurance OF q
prosperous time for Pullman. Over LOCO 900
bushels OF grain will be shipped from here this
season.
The citizens are awake to the fact that the
new buildings must be protects from fire, and,
according to demand, the council have called
al election to vote bonds for water-works, and
have advertised for bids for the Construction OF
a system. Several contractors have been here to
look the ground over, and they all expressed
the opinion tha We can have Que OF the best
system in the state at nominal cost.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company will
commence laying ties on the Lewiston exten-
sion (which arts from here) in about ten days
Pullman being the junction of the Lewiston
Genesee branches, the company intends max
ing valuable Improvements here in the way of
round-houses, machine shops, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
Engineers Refuse to Help the
Knights Of Labor.
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN rnER
Ailitiamen at D. witt, n. Y, Collids
With ; Mob Of Strikers.


-, .-css Aet 10-Comploto poxo1yNi1 G.
al -. slanc On the New York Central. cas1oa -
ne Anignu o. LAbor when they seruok 3ho o.
oiow FRIDAY night led lhom . bel1eyo tS0v
coasd maintain the stoppaso of buafnan a -
Iosos 2. tne company This they havu no< me
ceeaed IN doing and ft 4 eyi6enf fhnf : rer,oxoa
feenng OF diaappoiutment PREVAILS ernf,nn fhG
s.nkers. though they win nj admit this. TheV
placed strong reliance upon thu aooin1onca e
the nsotnernood OF Locomoeixe Engineors, VIZ.
sccoruine 70 me knighfas Wese to have taken :
nsnd IN the nenf LAst night Holland hiueo1a
so'a "a : repos.er tnss there ~ a understandings
70 tnls erect o1t today ho Md ho haf heard
nothing further about the MATER ana conld noo
seii Wnat tne broihefhood would do
prominent member ci ~ 6ruthsrhood sald
To-Day that fhe LOCOMOTIVES enefneen wore no< =
oe IN THIS ktrlka H wae noe tho1f Geht. but e
course ne added, should they - ordercd oue
tney woaio go. He did not think such "a orde
would oe gwen Inc brothefhoods s1ad Sevogn1
otnerss remembers the ChicaxA Bux1ineton =
quincy sfike, IN which their plaees wers taksn
py hnignM of LaDors ana axo nof oyor.anxio01
to help the knights now.
Today tne regular schedule Of the passenger
service OF the New York Central end Harisu
roaos was resumed, the only ehauUo boIn& ~
eonsonoation OF certain outgoiog Wee>or5
trains Ine ue-up on ne West ehc&o ros6,
which was insugarsteo la1t night 4ld NJ ozxtoo
passenger tsamc. Freight buaanese Va beouTh1
20 stsndstsii' pat passenger trains zAn = nsu6R
and were very little DELAYED. Polxco Conlaim
Mcliwaln, who is on duty at tho Gnn1d contr61
aepo1' said that ne nsd seI0om seene . Megp or
derry crowd OF strikers There weto - iconoexo
ana no satherinTa
Notice was posted In the depot to-1ny okof1ux
that persons seeking employmene On H. XeW
fofk central snouso MAKE application = tho
once Of the wagner Palace Car compony. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

BELToN, Tex, Aug. 10-Consiierable excite
ment was oecasioned here this morning when
it became kn ,wn that Pick Wiesemann and
Cora Mcmahon, disreputable woman, were
shot aud killed a. midnight Saturday, while
driving in a buggy from Bolton to Temple.
week ago Wiesemann was tried here for mur.
der and found not guilty. The verdict did not
give universal satisfaction. He killed deputy
marshal at Temple last January aad while on
trial for this charge he shot man In gam
bling house. The woman who was shot with him
exercised herself considerably in his behalf in
the above cases. The officers have no clue
whatever to the identity OF the assassins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
New York Striking Coatmakers R

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-A fight took place this
afternoon between striking coatmakers and
Abraham and Joseph ksptine, proprietors Of .
livery stable situated Immediately beneath the
coatmakers headquarters on Allen street The
l,yerymen had been annoyed for some time by
the coatmskers congregating on the sidewalk in
front of the stable, and attempted to forcibiy
remove them. A fight ensued. in which the
employees OF the stable came to the assistance of
the KaptinesL Many were severely nnrt on
both sides but no one was seriously injured
The p lice stopped the fight and arrested fifteen
of the rioters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
Parachute Jumper in Portland
Dashed to Pieces.
HIS HANDS RELAXED GRASP,
Drunken Woman Drowned While
Batting in Like Near Olympia.
on by wayside Pole and Killed
Swimmer Drowned In shallow Water
New Fish Law Unjust to Miners.

PORTLAND, Aug. l0.-Charles Cosgrove, an
aronaut, was insra lily killed this afternoon at
East Portland, while making parachute des-
cent. Cos rove assembled in balloon from the
Albina White house. and at the height Of about
1000 feet, while over East Portland. the para
chute was successfully loozened and Cosgrove
for short distance descended very rapidly.
Soon the parachute filed and the speed was
slackened.
When abont 200 feet from the ground it is sup
posed Cosgrove's grip loosened for suddenly he
let 60 of the parachute and fell 10 the ground.
striking the hard street in front of the First
Presbyterian church. He fell on his right
shoulder and head, and death resulted almost
instantly.
The body was manged almost beyond recog-
milton. Cosgrove was a man about 80 years OF
age, and had been in this city for some time.
working at different variety theaters. He made
the ascension in place Of Professor Roning, who
was taken sick just before the ascension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
CExTRALIA NEWS.

Presbyterian Church Dedicated - Rail-
road Laborer Injured.
cKUrRALIAs Aug. 10-The Presbyterian church
wa. drdica ed today in the presence OF m Inn
mense crowd with appropriate csremonieA
The buflding hss just been completed snd cost
S500o- Rev. Wiibers. the pastor, has iaDored
assidiously to accom- plish this work
A sparring match took place last night be-
tween James Turione. Of Tacoma. and Pat Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
GATHERING AT BOSTON.

Grand Army Men Going to Camp-Ar-
rival OF War Vessels.
BosroN, Aug. lo.-Crowds OF people from
neighooring towns visited the city today to In
spect the decorations arranged in honor of the
Grand Army encampment. Among the delega-
tions which arrived today was one from Fort
Davis. Tex, and twenty-'hree members of
various Idaho posts. The United States cruiser
Yorktown and the torpedo boat Cushing arrived
in the harbor this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug 10.-1he situation at
Wellington remains practically unchanged.
Troops are still at the mines, new regiment
from Victoria being sent yesterdsy TO relieve
some OF the milit;s. An Indignation meeting
held by citizess of Nausimo in the opera-house
in that city late Friday night passtd several
resolutions disapproving the sendirg of troops
to the scene OF trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

soldiers 10 Closely Pressed That Daye
nets Could Not he Used.

Dx wrrr. n. r.. Aug. 1o-Ths movement =
freight under military escort this evening" was
resisied by the stxikerA Deputy sht1iR K1of4
hsd his revolver pointed in the lace of etrikess
ana four or ave soldiers wese Surrounded ~
about thirty strikers % cloxe'y wsse tls 80
diers pressed taat they could not use tnen eeSe-
FINALLY the train moved up into the yas4 -.
der the protection Of the stats soldiers
svnacrysE. N. Y. Aug. 10-Throe compo4l
os militia. held In command - the arneey, o1
ssxty pinkertou men have been sworn r.
dennties. They have been gotten ont and evel
thing i in readiness for battle. 4 sald
sood authority that an effort win be raoe9
onep the road as East Syracuse In the neen
and that militia will Be on nenu 70 ope-
shoald there be any interference On "
the strikerA 4 tS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
Died in the Hour of victory.

EDMUsDs. Oklahoma, Aug. le.-Milton W.
Reynolds, better known in the West as "Kick-
ing Bird" died here last night from nervous
prostration, induced by fatigue during the re-
cent political campaign. He had Just been
elected delegate atlarge to the territorial iegs-
lsture Reynolds had been an active newspa-
per worker since 1862 in various cities In the
est.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

p.ucrs That All the vsnderbuo N11o
viii Be Tied Up.

curr.ao. Aug. IA Times New YeEk
s.ss. early this morning tMoadsyl =! ~.
comotiye fremen tmembcrs 0f ne 49,. M. Z .5
Of Locomotive Firomen, On sns 49, 49, ~. zssS
division Of the New fofx ce2srE rl.-.ss y NJ SS7S
n. dsf. ction Of men VIII
.asr.a campIesely block trarel oseg s. -
49, fsrsrsi between this ci,y en4 =! 19 8 H.
!. ~ as,aosed tnaf il has been dedniselx 6 !.
ssrsIe = On tbe Lake shore, Nlchixe. ~. .:. SSl'
M,enigsn southern today. saa s e....s - I
main siue Of tbs Central ~ ~ ~ - '''. a 8:
Work To Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
DRUNK AND DROWNED.
An Olympia Prostitute Loses Her Lii
While Bathing.

OLYMPIA, Aug 10-Bertie Bartlett and q fe-
male companion, Marion Langdon, both
abandoned women and inmates OF the Star
10 ,ging house, went to Gray's lake, twelve miles
from here, today. to have coed time. Berries
corpse was brought home this afternoon in an
express wagon. which was sent for it. Both were
intoxicated when they lett this city. While at
the lake they went in to swim.
Berthe jumped off q log and was seized with
cramps she sank in twenty feet of water. She
had been here six weeks from Wisconsin. She
was expecting her sister tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
ALASKA salmon pisappointin~.

eAx FRANCISCO Aug ia consignment of
1850 cases Of samoa arrived on the schooner
ii CIV right from KaFluk today for the Kodisk
Packing Cosnr any. This - very small
amount, z0.teo gases having Feen expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
Arrival of = .Japan steamer.

VANCOUVER. Aug. lo.--Tne steamship Abys-
sinia arrived in port yesterday afternoon from
China aud Japan, with forty -sive cabin and four
japanese, and 2.s53 tons OF general cargo. her
actual time from yckohoma was thirteen days
and twenty hours.