davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
THE YELLOW SNEAKS
Trial Of Two Dozen Tourists
Just From Mexico.


Ircsox. Arix. June i6--The trial Of
twenty-four Cinnamon. charrcd With viola
ton Of the exclusion lav. commenced b.
lore United States Commissioners Hughes
today. The evidences appears conclusive
that the Chinese came direct from Hone
Kong to San Francisco. On being denied
sdmission there they we're transferred to
the steamer Neubern and landed by her
q Gaaymas. and made their way acruss
6onara into Arizona
TWO NoRE COOLIES CAUGHT
Ircscs, Ark, Juns 16--H- H Echell,
United States inspector. arrested two
Cinnamon today. charged with viola
ton cf the exclusion law. They
crossed the Mexican line into the United
States mar L. Ora They win b trisd to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
rnEr Are TOO PICTURESQUE.
Chinese L~gatfoa Ohteex 10 Being stared
at-Wfckea Laum<arvma Cnueht


Chtnese Laga1ioa Ohtees 10 Beine stared
as-Wtckea Laundryman Caught
WAsHIxeros Cfrr. June l6. Complaint
has bean made to the police By officials Of
the Chinese legation that neither the ladies'
OF the legation nor themselves can avail
themselves Of the cooling balconies Of their
residence without attracting . crowd who.
BY their manners and conduct. greatly an
ncy them. This Is so continuous rs prac-
tically to make prisoners of both the ladies
and officials cf the legation Within the walls
Of their residence.
NEw YoKK. June 16.--Sam Kee. q Chinese
lsundTyman. Dyears Of age. Of Providence.
r. l., Was arraigned in the police court
yesterday. charged with having abducted
Annie Lawrence. aged IS. who is employed
in wire works mandatory in that city.
The pair arrived in the city By the Provi-
dence boat and hired . cab-driver 10 take
them to Mott street The driver. being
suspicious Of the Chinaman. drove the
couple to The Prince street station. where
Captain Thompson placed them under ar
rest. The Chinaman Was held in $4,000
hail.
Hove Koxe, June l6.--Admiral LANCER,
the English commander Of the Chinese
north coast squadron. has resigned. He
gives - reason that the Chinese ofIicsrs
are insuhordinafe. The prospects for the
beet are bad. - the Chimes admiral and
captains are totally incompetent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

DRsyKx. June f6- Plumbers 10 the num-
Der OF 30 quit work this morning and
i,ined the striking carpenters and naiiimen-
Several gangs of bricklayers. fathers and
hod-carriers also quit Al the labor unions
held meetings yesterday. donated money
70 aid the strikers and passed resolutions
declaring their sympathy with them OF
the many buildings in course oil construc-
ton there Is bat one on which any work 10
being done today.
The eighth annual CONVENTION OF the Ma
tionaI Plumbers Association viii be opened
h, this city tomorrow. About 410 delegates
are expecssd to be present, naay Of whom
have already arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

NV Yenx. June Ia Considerable ex-
element in wheat set in shortly after noon
With sharp general pressure 70 sch and !
marked decline in prices The break vas
occasicned by large number of selling or
deFs from outsids markets. Reports NJ
Rarding the spring wheat crop are excep-
tionaliy favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

represents . game Won ~ se1
represents . game won ~ II
y represents . draw.
seattle won IL Tacoma .. and Z
Nr. Call Was 81 and rlayed
Mr.. EArso played o. suhstisuse 4
ef sOrraaments Will be arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Las night in the Theater block the Tacoma
and seattle chess clubs held . tournament
which Was witnessed By many lowers of the
royal game. The visitors were represented by
Messm q. Davies, BAgley. Schariin. Jenner.
FrieilAnder and Baffo; and she home team By
Nessrs Eaton. GIaffssetne, Vincent. Ryder, Cali
and Hall The srcre follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

LosDoS. June 16.-Thirteen thousand
dock laborers ~ Swansea have struck for
higher wages The shipping business Of
the place IS 1t Z standstill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

HALIFAX. June IA correspondent q
Little Lorraine. n. B.. writes that on the
9Th inst three American fishing vessels
came into the harbor. uncsfemouiously cut
away the nets and bnoys Of the local fsh-
ernaen, and have seines taking GO barrels
az mackaral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

CoIrAx, June l5.--Mr. and Mrs r. g..
Blair entertained party OF friends with
progressive euchre on Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. &. J..
Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Chase. Mr..
and Mrs l. b. Dooliftie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Knhn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Metz, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Pocock, Mr.. and Mrs r..
II. yermiiye. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Wood
ward, Mrs James Woodiey, Misses Cora
Brown, vssta Bait. Josephine Hagood.
Helen James. Laura Privett. Messrs. }. b.
Glover. J. w. Higgins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

With q coat nv nail
With . ifun tall
Inst do1o1W og1mP
sassss - xn ponoo - ~
Tns err ~ wAlks, with rotSlln' roar.
Like yearshquAke Through q hardware stcfo
His boots or sine
They clank En- cl1nk
with ratsiins peal.
On his socks q steel;
Wen he sets on his throne, II sCun'a b. Gun,
Like tin pan fallin' onto = drum.
Hut then. his shirt
Won't show the dirt
It's made Of iron
Thets hard to ply on,
With q hoaom front of w'ite steel Plata
Ihet dynamite bomb can't penetrate.
An wide an far
He rules, the exaY;
But wouldn't swap
Ny taeer crop,
An the luv OF little Tom an his ma,
Fer the huii vide kingdom nv the csax.
81 " Fess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Kirkland SteelWorky Addition to Kirkland

situated only few rods distant from the big Steel and Iron
Works which shortly be constructed and less than
mile from the lake.
The well known and reputable gentlemen who the
head Of this enterprise sufficient guarantee for success
leaving no room tor doubt that big city will speedily rise in
Birmingham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Mary AsAersen WIN We'd Quissly.
LONDON. June 6.-The marriage Of An
tonic Navarro and Mary Anderson tomof-
row will b very quiet. only relatives hang
nraaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Los Angeles and saa rr.aesses Railroad

Los AnGe1eo and Nh RfhhcsSeo StAfsS0h@.
SAx FRArcrsco, June IA meeting Of
citizens Was held 81 the Produces Exchange
this afternoon TO appoint delegates to con-
yention 20 meet in San Jose June 2s to con-
slider the question OF the construction Of .
coast lire from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco. President Baldwin, OF the Produce
Exchange. vas elected chairman, and T. q.
Frediander, SECRETARY OF the exchange,
was elected secretary. The appointment
OF ave delegates was left to the chairman
and the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Havana, June I6.-Eyraud. the French
man, who was arrested here on May % for
the murder in Paris Of Gcuffe. Was turned
over to the French detectives today and
started ON his way TO Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

LoSDos, June IA match game OF
tennis between Saunders. the English
player. and Petit. the American, was
played today. Saunders beat Petit By
three to nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
PORT TOWNSHIPS RESOURCES.
what 10 Relied Upon 10 RailA Up Ores
City ON QuImper Psninsula.

what IL Relied Upon 20 BailA Up Crest
City ON Qsimper Psninsula.
PoRr TowxsEKp, June IA Lendeyl--
Accessible by water. and awaiting the de-
velopment which follows the building OF
railroads. there are tributary to Port
Townsend resources capable Of building up
. great city and supporting IN immense
city as well - rural population. super
fetal glance at some OF these should satisfy
the most incredulous that only time and
money are necessary TO bring their rich
products to our docks and warehouses.
Lying to the south and vest Is an area
comprising thousands Of acres Of fertile
land that can be made TO produces cereals.
vegetables and fruit in great abundance
and Of . superior quality. Aside from
these agricultural valleys that are distrib-
uted throughout the great territory west of
Puget sound are the San Juan group Of
islands and WILDLY island. with their fer
tile lands that can never be exhausted,
But these immediate agricultural resources
are not ali that viii contribute to the wealth
and maintenance of our city. The vast
grain fields of Eastern Washington, Oregon
and Idaho must seek the most direct
ocean outlet for the shipment of their val
liable products. With the railroad connec.
tons it Is certain to have Port Townsend
is destined 10 become one of the greatest
grain-shippins ports on the coast ii not the
world.
But our glory Is the immensely and SUI
perior timber producing quality Of our for
ests. For years TO come these will furnish
material for the timber trade of many for
eign lands. besides afforiing house and
ship builders supplies for large and In
creasing local demand. This industry has
. future that will pour wealth INTO the
Golfers OF our city when al other sources
of revenue may BE- depressed.
In mineral wealth Port Townsend holds
Is yet . secondary place. although this Is
due wholly % the tact that It's mineral re-
sources are as yet undeveloped and imper-
fectiy explored. Every day sheds new
light upon the possibilities OF the Olympic
region Is holding valuable stores OF gold.
silver ard other precious ores. while the
coal and iron deposits are undoubtedly az
transportation facilities to become valuable
interests.
But the pride OF our city aud the princi-
pal resources from which IL is 10 derive rs
chief fame and greatest advancement ia iss
superior situation ~ . commercial center.
The hasbor OF Port Townsend Is not only
unsurpassed in all the requirements which
constitute great shipping Fort. bat Is also
situated very savsafse-oasly in this re-
specs to utilize each and all Of the resour-
ess tributary 10 II.
In view Of al these endovmenss 80 rich
and varied N character there 10 oniy one
conclusion possible in their contemplation:
Port Townsend Is 10 become enc OF the
ehlei cities of the Pacific coast and fore
most among the cities OF the magnificent
eommonwe OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Don't Miss This GREATEST OPPORTUNITY

Ever offered Seattle but call early and get your
choice locations Parties unable call obtain
desirable lots by corresponding with the and renting
purchase money either ourselves bankers THE
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

H&aA18SspA&8 ~
Eexs 70 the pessiiensiAl cixAre
picture has been the greetes
large namt<s at ycung ura
OF al Incentive nor smoking
shr@ss Of eiseArso1 cigar bussa
iIthcgrsphs hare been ahAsz<sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

san FaAScIsco, June 16-Mrs. Dora
Gamma. Who attempted 10 light Ere with
the aid Of coal oil at her home on Saturday
and Who was enveloped in flames caused
BY IN oil can explosion. died yesterday.
Her body. bsing almost completely burned
over, presented tsrribie spectacle. Mrs.
Gamma retained consciousness to the last
and her cries Of pain we're pitiful. The
woman was but 10 years Of age and mar
ried just two months before her death.
While endesEoring TO save the unfortunate
woman. the clothing OF her servant, Mrs.
Sophie Ettiin. caught fire and she almost
shared the fate Of her mistress. Her body
Was badly burned and physicians state
that II she RECEIVERS she may Be cripple
for lite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Na1xme Gee. Of NsHaeapuf
Razrser, roon -. with - eaeRn
freucA nstllznexy. and cuf1S(
1ors Of seattle 20 cals and tas
oantssni euonn<xs and haxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

1nke The Northern Fnefee q
a3eep<r ard dln1ns-eag fuxse. I
A.Chxlh<xx. ezfy tickns ageol 4
B<assa bsSck: = 1cnk1n. ~
noAxxt&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Sighted.
6Ay FRAHcIscc. June 16--The British
ship Dsnelisn arrived in port today from
Cardiff On March Is heavy thunder
storm. with lightning and rain. was en-
countered. Three wAterspouts came up
astsrn of the vessel bus vsrs broken with
the I'D of gum carried on board From
H. Co. - 50 degrees. n the Raci6e. ne
ship mGt succossion q gales.
On April Is the Duneilsn pesssd the
German hark Adamant, Of Hamburg,
abandoned. Ths fore ard mainmasts ana
mixssn-topmast were gone. The hull was
intact and in good condition. The bow
spirit was gone and the fofe-topmast was
lying across the deck The mainmast had
gone overheard. and . sad was lashed over
the stump Of the mainmast, with no sign
Of life visible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

1nenf = IL $500 e Wahfne-
III ~ sesns: special p<1oes Il
1H-foo q - npushxn o1di11na
20 - fssn unbef. eDssfa pesc0
1ese-Tox = - sez~ sspssS lan1
- ffvef.
- sssss avs ni,ss issn -
<ss-sssess szses. Ixss vsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

r.r.ev<v - uknne 1890
..-,.-... - -.
- n go. -
s.S- ~. nou,s. 49, - ! ~. 49,.
- - ; - -
e.r~,e6 hnna. vsth heshroem
~ ~ 49, -, ~. - H..
w ~. ). -.
IS vs'la . - 'szl@ -
e.ed eoNse - - s1x11
. 80 - -. = - enx,aa -
LII 90:
- -. -, 8.
I<sSSia
= Nh ansi1 heuss evsrsask-
- $500 1890 s..s .:sr "A 49, 90
= "a. 80 ~. 2 : $3.50 osassn
a. " - -. 49, - 80 49,
- i s; s = cd cd esass 5 esSis.
-. 8 -. .-..,....,
e
= i ys.l@<. $500 sa4lsss&
al q. s'ssss : Sssisrs n. -
= ~ N sIrsss addissoa
RI to Io(s u Madfson s1xost 81
- = = rr,up,et rerr,es asds
- osbsr ists IS shis 6ns s6di-
-. SiilnS ~ - q 170l
~ + = ss 4 - se ssa boarding =.
. c1y~U pkic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

IL Is . neck-snd-neck race BETWEEN Sam
Jones and Barnum in Nashville Just now.
IL 10 hard TO tell which IL the greatest
show on sarth," but rather prefer betting
my money ON Sam. True, Barnum has
tbs beasts Of tina field, the fowls Of the air,
and tie fish that swim In the -. while
Sam has nothing bat his mouth and get.
for the amusement Of . crowd. IS veil -
for Incorporating scheme for IT. proprie-
tor. the hash-chopper OF ~ Georgia
cracker can. lay out Phiness's
menaxexie any time. IL / had to
take my choice between fke clear profits Of
the two shows while In Nashville, l would
not hesitate long sbont IL, and l would
have enough cold cash over and above
Bzsnum's pile 10 endow m orphan asylum
Sam says ne always trusts in ths Lord for
everything, bat in The matter Of his bank
account be believes in cooperating with
the Lord. and he DOES co-operAts power
fully. cont blame Sara aI ail. Of course
not expect, pious and consecrated ~
am. would cooperate" too. q I knew
how. Bat don't think IL looks nice for
sam To he always euss.n' everybody for b.
ing 50 internally stingy. when = result of
the peoples iioersIify bs hes deveiopsd
into one Of tbs richest men In Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

San FRANCHISES ssCAroaseie's- Neus Home.
sAs FKkscrsco. June i6--The &c -
sele building. located ~ the inter-
Market, Kearney ard Gessy str~(
six largest structures on the Pa
Was thrown oren tonight
andsr construction for ovss . e
IT'S builder has srent about 81 "a
The esincs IL Ten stories iE ID
. froataee Of ninety-three -
and Gcary streets. Genera
Is basas In the Romantic 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06
"A young man from the conntrv VIII

"A young man from the country who
lately found work in Akron, felt curious
70 know how the electric lamps were
lighted. A night or two since he
planted himself at street corner tn
"atcn the process. He grew tired
waiting, but at last darkness came. and
MS breath was suddenly knocked out
oy seeing the lamp blaze up without
fny human agency whatever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06
THE FASTEST TRAIN.

Experience OF the Train That Ran Ava,
at ITO Miles an Hour.
Inc papers OF the country recently
contained a. dispatch to the effect thai
runaway train on the Duluth & Iron
Range railroad attained the frightfu]
speed of ITO miles an hour before being
wrecked. An interesting account OF
the wild ride is given by Superintend-
ent Sydney I. Pope, OF the road, for.
merly Boston man. He wrote to a
friend as follows:
Il had been up the road the day be.
fore, and coming back had nv car
hltched on the rear of the ore train.
All tho cars had been newly equipped
with air-brakes, which worked all RIGHT
until We reached the big hill which ex-
tends back from here (Two Harbors,
Mich about twelve miles. When we
were about three miles from the sum-
NIT the air gave out and the train ran
away. was asleep at the time it
started, and when we had gone about
three miles the conductor woke me.
We were going then faster than l ever
rode before. and knowing that the train
was, sure to leave the track soon, we
cut off our Car. As soon as we set
our brakes the train was out of
sight like flash. We followed IN
slowly, and in about twelve miles
found them in ditch. The cars evil
IDENTIFY left the track first and dragged
back on the engine, stopping her with
out throwing her off the track very
badly. The fireman and head brake
man. both of whom were on the en-
CINE. were not even scratched. The
engineer ha' one leg broken. but ia
doing well. 1t is a wonder that the
engineer was not killed, as the rods on
the engine broke and smashed the cab
almost to pieces. He thinks he fell
through the bottom of the cab Just as
the engine left the track. The ma
chinery OF the engine is, most of it.
literally burnt up. owing to the fric-
ton OF the great speed, and the en-
glneer says that the last part of the
way the lower part of the engine
and the track looked like a streak
OF fire. Of course it was only
guess. but l don't think the state.
nent made that the train was running
Ito miles an hour was much of an ex-
aggeratlon. Two-thirds of the cars
wore total wreck. If the speed was
too miles an hour and the train went
Out one mile and a half after the car
was cut OFF, it may be called a close
call for the occupants of the carr
Boston Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06
Departments of Business


"N ~- -"'''oAA''S
dwitha nd dispatch
RATES
UPTON sO[c dfOr lshers
on comm
will ention.
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION MODERATE CHARGES
of
solicit a trial HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
-leLephone NO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06
ABOUT eULl.TERRiERS
Capital Watch Dogs and Terror ~
PrOwlIng Burglars.

Oapitai Watch Dogs and q Terror ~
Prowling Burglars.
'The bull-terrier is a capital watch
dog" sid prominent dog-fancier O;
New York
HE never barks, because he feels
that he can deal unaided with anv
burglar, and, in nine cases out of ten,
he is right. 1t Is all tooth with him,
and a robber rarely knows that he is
present until he feels him. But in this
line OF business he is not favorite with
refined people. You see, there are no
bounds to the ferocity of bull-terrier,
when he is once aroused, and the life
less body of robber is an unpleasant
thing for the servants to find on a
kitchen floor when they get up in the
morning. l once sold good bull-ter-
rler to the widow OF a clergyman. She
lived In lonely house in Westchester
County, and before she had owned the
dog a week burglar climb bed through
the basement window. He saw the ter
rier in the dining-room and managed
to Chamber up on the high mantel-
piece. 1t was bitterly cold night in
mldwinter, and he chung there SILVER
Ing for several hours, while the dog
hungrily licked his jaws underneath.
The lady kept no servant, and when
she entered the room in the morning
she was'at first terribly frightened; but
the fellow told her such pitiful story
OF his sufferings that she was moved
to compassion. She gave him two dol
lars and good breakfast and allowed
him to go away. Then she sent the
dog back to me, advising me to shoot
him, as such a savage, remorseless
brute was clearly unfit to live. Bull
terriers and the widows of clergymen
have no common ground upon which
they can amicably meet
81 doubt, too, whether bull terriers.
faithful, brave, strong and watchful as
they are, have very much intelligence,
Certainly they have not as much as the
Scotch or the old-fashiOned Skye: I
mean the big. silky-haired Skye, from
which the delicate little thing, like a
miniature portrait of his ancestors, has
been bred for lady's lap-dog. A
prominent lawyer of New Haven
bought fine bull terrier from me
about year ago. On the second night
after the dog had been in his possession
the gentleman was guest at supper
party and did not reach home until the
small hours of the morning. The ter
rier met him al the gate of his orchard,
and drove him up an apple tree, where
he held him a prisoner until the family
arose at breakfast time. The dog had
only seen him half dozen times and
he did not recognize him. This Is a
danger with all bull terriers when used
as watch-dogs. They reason slowly,
and when they once reach a conclu-
sion, whether it is wrong or right, they
cling to it as tenaciously as though it
was an opponents throat or a prowl-
Ing tramp's leg, and, like a gun with
an imperfect breech, they are apt to
lnjure their owners in an excess of
zeal. Nothing will beguile them to
forget their duty while life lasts, but
their sense of smell Is very weak and a
bit of poisoned meat thrown over the
fence is tolerably sure to clear the
course for the burglars when they ar
i've. ready for business at night
n. Y. Sun
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

A few weeks ago Walter Ball, Commission
Ell of the Revenue of New Kent county, COM
PEELED Bennett I. Barham, a clerk, to marry
his daughter. Barham refused to live with
her after the marriage. On Tuesday the two
men met on country road and opened fire on
each other. Ball was killed. Barham was
MORALLY wounded,
Rev. Ira r. Hicks, of st. Louis, who has
achieved much more than local reputation
as weather prophet, and who predicted the
late storm with wonderful accuracy now gives
forecast for April, in which he says active
and violent storms will again occur on the
18th, Goth and Dist moving from the west to
east. From this on, there will be the usual
April showers and the month will go out with
high thermometer. The dates of greatest
earthquake probabilities are given as the
10Th, Goth and 21st