davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

"TnE Spider and the Fly,"-gct it
Ind baseball goods = don't forget it
at the Uptown bookstore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
MEETING NOTICE.

'I>liE adjourned annual meeting Of
i the stockholders OF the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Co 90, will
be held at the Office of the Company on
TUESDAY. April 9Th, at 10 o'clock A. 81.
J, l.. MCLEAN,
SO tai Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

TAI Wo Chan, shoemaker aud
saddlrr, has II card elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
WANTED

VOUNG Woman 10 do general house
l. work. References required.
Apply At store Of
SIS 81 &. j. FISliEl.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

THE tramcars on the King street
line, yesterday afternoon, presented
Il succession OF jams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

CuAs. J. Ludwigscn has retired
from the firm Uf Hart d Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

'lN!iE annual meeting OF the members
l. Of the Hawaiian Jockey Club will
he held on MONDAY, April 9Th, at 1870
o'clock T.. NJ, 1T the Hawaiian Hotel.
CO. BERGER,
5lf til Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

A cow, n saddle horse, piano, Al
sewing machine, and typewriter
are offered for sale
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

BRIGHAM solomon, II Hawaiian
Mormon, returned from Samon hy
the Mariposa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
MARRIED.

HEWETT-ASCHELMAN-m Homo
lulu, April 9th, by the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, Alexander Murray
Hcwett to Pauline Aschelman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A WHALING schooner !. of port lids
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
BORN.

DICKSON-To the wife of Thomas
Dickson, n son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

EASTER Hats for Ladies', Easter
IL Hats for Misses, Easter Hats for
Children at Chas. j. Fishcl's. Oh lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07

A N immense assortment Of Trimmed
IA Easter Hats at Chas. j. Fishe's.
5l7 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-07
HOARD FER WEEK

st'r JUN HEE,
bsl Nv Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
rSsTEAD or THE car.
Jefg Davis Reasom for CrownIng Free
deans Statue vita Melnset-
Wsxh.rrfnz. prexz

Yery few people know that Jefferson
Davis had the cap on On the present statue
Of freedosn On the dome Of the capital
changed from the original design. As Gre
afed BIZ the sculptor, Crawford. The orr
ginal design xas The liberty cap. = but Mr.,
Davis, who was then secretary OF war. IN
1855, when the design was submitted By
the sculptor. made objections 10 the cap,
as it was the symbol OF the freed slaves Of
the Greeks He sent letter 20 Captsin 81.
c. Meigs. the officer who - the tme was n
charge az the capitol extension.
Mr. Davis preferred q helmet, and the
design vas changed liz accordance with his
wish. This fact 81 the time created much
talk, and many said Mr.. Davis was OPP
posed tc the liberty cap being pIa csd on
the capitol. The following letter explains
M-. Dayis' position in the matter. Il is
copied from the war department records.
and is the only correspondence on the
matter.
wAR DEgARTnExr, wAsHfssroS Jan. Is.
1s5s.-csptatn u. c. Neiss, IN Charge Of Capt.
Eol Extension. Washington CiFy-Sfr. The sec
end photograph Of the statue with which Il Is
proposed 70 crown the dome OF the capitol i'm
presses me most fayorably.
Its general grace and power. striking ct frst
VIEW ahS 4foNU 70 lie IS 4 S4aA4tA Ate uESAAAs.
As TO the cap, can only say without intending
70 press the objection formerly made. that IL
seems TO me its history renders is inappropriate
70 people who were born free and would not
be enslaved.
The language Of art, like al living tongues. is
subject 20 change: thus the bundle OF rods be-
ing no longer employed 10 suggest the junction
OF the Roman Ltctor may lose the symbolic
character derived therefrom, and be confined to
the signal signiacatfon drawn from its other
source-the fable teaching the instructive les
son that in union there is strength. But the
liberty cap has sn established origin in its case,
as the badge OF the freed slave: and tnoueh il
shoald have northumberland meaning today,
a recurrence of that origin may give to II in the
future the same popular aeeeptatton which II
hal in the past
Why should not Liberty wear a helmet2 Her
conflict being over her cause triumphant, as
shown By the other emblems Of the statue the
visor would be up 50 as to permit, as IN the pho
t0gnaph, the display of circle Of stars express
i've of endless existence and Of heavenly birth.
With these remarks leave the matter 70 the
Judgment Of Mr. Crawford, and need hardly
saY 70 you, who know my very high appreciation
Of him, that certainly would not venture, On 4
question OF art, 10 stray my opinion against bis.
Very respectfully your ohediens servant
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Secretary OF War.
The suggestion of Mr.. Davis contained in
the above letter was carried out. The statue
of Freedom wears the helmet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

Il Is no less catering than noteworthy.
that General ~. r. sherman, the hero OF
the march from Atiata 70 the sea, in his
speech responsive to the toastcommemora-
tive Of that great strategic exploit. delivered
nj the reception given By the New York
Chamber OF Commerce TO the Pan-AmeEi-
can delegates che other day, made specific
mention OF but one state in the Union when
pointedly Illustrating the future promise Of
our country, and that state was Washing
ton.
And by coincidence no less fiattering,
In declaring and euaphasixing what he con-
celyed 10 be the true policy Of this country
as 20 is relations with other nationalities,
whether Asiatie. European, Pan-Ameriean
or in the islands of the sea, he gave forci-
bic expression 10 the identical sentiments
uttered by this journal on the same sub.
Jet,
lie thinks that jIngoism would be 4
dangerous and indefensIbe departure from
the settled arid safe policy initiated by the
founders of the republic and thus far adj
hered to With benign results. He strenu-
ously opposes any entangiing alliances.
pFotectoFates or interferences with the
business or governmental methods Of other
peoples. lie insists that our territorial
limits are now as extensive as is our ability
TO care for then, protect and improve
them. He is clear in his judgement that
We had hetteE eonfinc our attention 10 the
highest development OF these before looking
abroad for more territory 10 annex or more
people to absorb and protect.
In all Of which the level-heaGed general
strengthens his already well-earned repu-
tation for hard sense and keen Judgment.
The American republic Is ia a splendid
condition for keeping itself within itself.
caring for those whom IL is It's duty 70 cara
for, looking cut for Number One, and
letting other nations do the same. There
are volumes Of wisdom in these views Of
General sherman, which have been uni
formly sustained in these columns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
..rouSp or rLrsH- HONESTY.

Until quite recently Melville Collet had
charge Of the Northwestern elevator at
Fargo. North Dakota. ia which capacity he
was entrusted by bis employers with 5000
with which 10 buy wheat The temptation
was too much fer him. so he seoresed the
money and reported that he had been
robbed. An investigation was made by
the superintendent. who entirely exon
Grated COLLECT nut the latter's conscience
prieked him. and he could not endure the
load, so he sent for the superintendent.
confessed his ofiense and repaid the money
down to the last iarthing His employers
were satisfied. IS they well might be. and
Coliei removed 20 Minnesota. Bat bond
company had insured Collects honesty. ard
they were nes satisfied, bat brought criui-
nal proceedings and obtained Fequidtion
GA Governor Merriam for his ex-
tradition. But very properly, and
forever to - remembered "a his credit, the
governor declined % honor the reqaisislon
holding that Collects repentance and set of
restitution entitled him - consideration
and shsolatioa- There are no odds that
Coslet's reientlsss prosecutors would have
hesa as honest as he was with like asx4r.
anee Of immunity in psonliae from dis.
honesty TIE facts slaow that Collet.
though weak. VAS az heaFs hanest The
same cannot he SAID 81 anY intolerane and
Felsasless man OF corporation, Where for.
glvsne>s Is due. il + ire woFst ktna q dis
honesty q be nnlngsir!nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
TnE AnTnoR oF Nf.GINTY.
doe Flynn. Of Rochester, Tells How II.
Wrote If.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The man who evolved from his teeming
brain the ballad which narrates the tum-
hles taken by Dan McGinty is probably az
the present moment thsmost talked about
OF the minor poets Of America. Down
Went Mct}iaty'' has arrived az the
dignity OF being 'sthe" gag Of
the day. So when the reporter
Was informed that Joe Flynn, the an.
doubted author OF the most popular song
Of the season, was singing Il daily and
nightly at s local sheaier. down went the
writer TO the bottom of the hail that con.
meets the upper tier OF dressiRg-rooms At
the opeFahonse and found himself in the
awful presence of the original Mcgsintv
who was engaged IN exttieating himself
from bis grease-pasRt preparatory 70 den
ming hts best shoot Of clothes"
Mr.. flynn is a good-looking black
haired and bgack-syed yoang fellow. who
takes the success Of MS muse 81 the nest
philosophie and modest manner OF the
eTigin az the famous song hs said. IF voa
ever heard the story of the iriskman Who
was successfully carried IN a he'd 10 The
tor Of & seven-storv baildlng ay 4 friend,
IS the result Of = bet that the feaG could
nos Re successfully Aoeom lislaei. ard
who remarked on paying over The
money, Wen. Pat, we've wna fairly; bal
when your foot slipped ST the sirtA story,
h< jsher, / had hopesF you know What
suggested the frss verse q the songs II
yoa ever heard the air os tie old song
aaout the asd man who bad q aoosea
leg, ara who had 40 gosAcey ia his eli TO-
b&ccy box yoa can guszs where tAe sas.
section for fMs tana came frnrn nr~afa
tos song some time last April. and
dtdnS shtak very much & it, While nav
partner. Dr., Sheridan here. thought 10th
ing og Il 81 all We tried Is On for ths fret
tine 81 The ProviGeneR opsTAaoase, Tax
important event togk place OF the eseusng
Of Nay Lass. The song cAagh9 "a ii
once. and We. al4. as Ia - Z can see.
every other soag and dance man have baen
staging il ever since I suppose Il took rne
shoat hail a. kagr 10 write tas song after
/ h4ai gus the ehaF2s ~ my bead e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
ALL BECAUSE OF A CIPHER.
A Mans Life Ruined by q Moment o
Forgetfulness.

n MANS Lie Ruined by moment OF
Forgetfulness.
San Francisco Examiner
There goes a man whose life was ruined
by forgetting the simple character 0, 2 ssid
a prominent railroad man yesterday. point
ing 70 q ragged, besotted man stumbling
along the street, unmindful Of the rain.
"He was train dispatcher on the Ohio
& Missippi railroad once, having worked
up TO that position from messenger boy in
the telegraph Office. One Sunday he had
only two trains on his division, an express
train westward bound and a fast stock
train running east. The day was warm
and sultry, and Bill, for that was his name,
bad hard work to keep awake. He knew
that as soon as he made the meeting point
for the two trains he could doze, and he
impatiently awaited the time. When the
trains were close enough together for him
to figure meeting point he sent an order
to the passenger train TO meet and pass the
stock train at 3 little station called Willow
Valley, fixing the time at i2.50. To the
stock train be sent an order that it could
have until l rs to make Willow Valley for
the passenger. See the mistake? He for
got the 0. and hence gave the stock train
thirty-6ve minutes more time than he
should. Bill saw his mistake ten minutes
after he had made it. but there being no
telegraph station between the points where
the trains were given the orders or at the
meeting point, he could do nothing to
rectify il. He sent for the superintendent
and ordered out the wreeking crew, then
sat at the key pale as death. the cold per-
spiration running down his face in streams,
awaiting news of the collision.
1T came. The passenger train reached
Willow Valley on time, waited the required
thirty minutes under the time-card rules
for the freight train, and then pulled out
Three minutes later the two trains met on
curve, both running at high rate of
speed Fourteen lives were lost in the
collision. besides $4,000 worth of prop
erty destroyed. Bill resigned az once, and
the next day disappeared. For a long
time IL was thought he had committed
suicide, but met him on the street here
one day just as you see him--a total
wreck y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
EnE MINSTREL


Il think Cora Fihhery is awful. she ex-
aggerates 81" That's so. Are you going
down town now" mo, my head aches as
though 10000 600 knives were running
through il. IN stay and finish this novel. /"
- TgHss
pfohihihonist ito prisoner We'll, my
poor man. what brought you hereF Pris-
oner (wecpugl Ram prohihitiouist
taking cut note book - All, how was that ?
Prisoner tbreaking down completelvl-The
Judge aud jury were both drunk. ~ saass',
Heek2a
Il can really understand. madam. said
the tramp. a. be took the spotted, torn
moth-eAien trousers the kind woman had
given him. how il happens that IL is more
blessed 10 give than 10 receive. These
trousers sxpls5n il all. ~ Hagpsys Baxar.
Banko steeref--E Excuse ue. sir, bat ISM
this Mr. William Green II White Mound ?
psSiee Is my nanle. sid ! remember meet
ing yoa ore day last summer when I was
up Ia AiehIgAB--in Slias Browns store
under tie poatofFlce Glad 70 see you in
New YoSk Iiow'z Sslasg
Mrs.. N0uughride How does vopr
breakfast suit yea tAis morning. darling ?
NJ. Yonnshside-Jast night tell Yea
Annie, Il may ee plehian. bas am awfuliv
fond q e&lis iiTs7. Mfs. Yoanshrisis,--
so ara l. Don1 yea think, eeorwe. s,
would be real nice and ee9neulicAl q, keen
a CALF Thsn ne cza have eals's liver for
breakfast every morning -- ,ssg7s,ssZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

lis hixhlx uapertant for the Interests Of
the city that zee charter be secured from
the prsseat legislature. II is, tn fact. a
positive necessity. Bat strange 60 say the
mattes has assn treated wish calm lndIiser.
eaee ~ thgse whose euty It II give Il
pTcsaps ard earnest sttenton, In the
eo9nril the sue5sss has hesn talked ahoat
snd several weeks ago she Judiciary eogn-
EaSssee, Of whieA NJ. Mess j. The Chairman
teok gpaa ssssli The task CT arrank-
ma the pFolminarte& Frosn then
ssla ues the matter has roe been
mentioned. II would seem ca he
tie parposs q &hss eonaalstes. OF. at least.
- oontro1glax element 80 dGly~sa,lv
aud posteene ts.i i IS too lste and ,aerebv
81 tAro9 cisy Affairs into ooafuslon far
tae neat ysar~~wlsA shat end In vssw he
public Ray taare ior issvlt.
The people Of Seattle havv herne aad are
ss.ll hearing great Se&l frasa this eoanesl.
hat there Is Iinsis to sosbsaTAaoe and Is
seems akaly tAaf IL wEll seaa - reached.
Tseopaa ass alFesdy rrspSFins pans So :
aew charter. while heTe. ansss = ssgaAssaa
yst more gFkees. uca : step has heeH tAkea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

In New York, = few days ago. an incor-
poratioR was formed which had fer its OBJ
jcct the protection Of the American COM
mon school system from sectarian in
fluence and interference. 1t Is somewhat
handicapped By the length OF its name:
The National League for the Promotion OF
American Institutions. but after it becomes
partially known this can be abbreviated
into IN. L. f. I. r. o. A. l., which OF
itself Is long enough and hard enough to
remember. But its objects are laudable,
all the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

A usiner writes 70 the New Westminster
Tsssts. from FieEd. In the Kootenay district
Of British Columbia. describing BODY OF
solid zinc 90 feet thick, the ore zssaying s.
per cent Of pure zinc. recently discovered
about ssx miles east % Field The vein
crosses the waller Of the Kicking Horse,
slOng the Ire OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. and russ up the mountain On either
SIDE Two miles further down the valley,
he says. Is Ene site for . smeItsr, with
plenty Of timber ard waseF-p0wer. He
estimates the Gre can be mined for 81 ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
II is Universally Predicted that in
the Year 1880

seNsf1s VII zee ne gresscss tssls % fnmlgrasson
cox towards Der sh&t ere h2s jet sxExrssnsza.
ganazry /. 80. sae NeEtaesa F3e3Gc wial have
rezoFeA Al gzasrEiEalnxsige sgz.zss seattle aaa
vii tAmn BE her asly.
ms seAsns, Ie1s shore 4 Eastern in 10 wi
- eunneSse9 wsth the Casassaa PAcs6s.
IAe Czicn rartac aaa Aanlfa5A ryaasossts.
nezaAl railways are polnEa1x tnelF lines Il thss
saifseHaas and seessEe - essfEzea 20 haaaa
wxrs and inese4se IS no osAes CITY On fAe con
seat has
PaFchss@ aas % taess lets frsm Ca
berg q 6nransE or ssefr awsnss. Be Eros
srsg ewEeF - E&Etsr boz sszaA, and - ram
ssFea wsth those who I'll prosper wash seAtsssss
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

The best Of the newspaper Christmas
cartoons was that of the Pioneer Press
Santa Claus, his sleigh and reindeer team,
tangled above the housetops in a mesh OF
electric wires. Unlike many others, this
required no interpreter, which Is the very
essence Of successful cartoon. The most
untutored eye should take its meaning at q
glance Some are so ornate and inexpres-
sively cunning that it takes Philadelphia
lawyer to unravei them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

The dav before Christmas the managers
Of the Lackawanna Coal ard Iron Company
AZ Scranton. Pa, notified their employees.
400 in number. that their wages woasd he
raised ten per cent. on and after January
/. In the aggregate that was good round
anniversary present, and to each Of the
miners IN the course Of the year. ii viii be
Q material help. Does anybody suppose
this would have happened II the Mills bill
had become q law2 Protection protects,
and these workingmen have had good evil
denee Of the fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Answers.

First-The natural advantages OF salmon Bay
surpass all other localities.
sccond--Its proximity to the terminal grounds
OF the Seattle, Lake shore and Eastern Railroad.
destined to be the terminus Of two transconti.
mental systems
Third-The only other available manufaetur.
ing site close 70 Seattle, namely, the haFbor tide
lats. viii be in litigation for years. owing to the
many claimants and controversies connected
with H. While this Is the situation. no I'm
provements win take place Of any extensive
character there, thus FORCIsG MANUFAC-
TURERs TO SALMON BAY, where good
tile can be obtained and possessing eli the al
vantages Of rapid transit Tor freight and pas
sengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
Take the Train and Visit Salmon
Rav.

See the number OF mills, ship yards and fac
tories working and in progress Of construction
Look TO the north and note is splendid situa-
tion-a gradually rising plain with no heavy
gTades-end ask yourself. Is THERE ANY
LOCALITY, EIrHER IN SEATTLE or
ELSEWHERE, WITH PROSPECT OF
IMPROVEMENT So MA8HTFICEsT
Ask yourself. where will be the best
and raoet desirable residence property
this manufacturing iSsgict9 VIII IL be close in
OF somewhat removed from smoke Aad nolse'
The experience OF other manufacturing dis
trsets in Eastern towns viii answer:
1T WILL BE LOCATED 10 Or Is
MINUTES. WALK BAcE FROM THE
FACTORIES IN A NoRTHERLY d.
RECTf0S.
"Buts !" ven viii respond II ara . raAa
OF limited nsAns and eAnaot afford TO
parchase ahe test property"
Yes. you can own the best future rasi-
denoe properly.
cote ChsIhsrg q Gardner Aad buy lot
40 sstustea fer s65i sss eash. balance In
four monthly payments.
This property IL but Is minutes walk
from iots sslling at Ballard for $1,000
ard over per lot.
Itts hatsIx minutes walk from the ter
mfnns of the Green Lake Electric Meter
line nov extending.
The Front street cable Is o. be extended TO Sal
raon Bay sid n motor line from Yesler 9vsnse
70 salmon Bsy Is also 20 be constructed a. once.
These railway facilities. togetasr with the
situation sseeserihea in this paper, "a bound
10 euh4nea the alnAtion 81 this properly
several fold.
View is the time 90 inrest I'm thfs prop
arry, these prices being bat Temporary. 60
he advanced without notice
Every lot 81 thIs property which Chill
berg GArdnsr haze for sale d. level; no
lots Ia heles or en the siass Of hills.
This aFsr IL y decided bArEAin wfth no
wildcat featurss.
cAllserx & gissauss ear look taeir patrons ia
fise ere ard ADVISE them con6e.snsoEs.y % bay,
knomsng Is IL ali that trey advertise.
The aayauee IA outside pF0FevTy IN a growing
sowa Is greater than the advance in inside
properly
Where .assas property increases - per cent,
onassse property aoahiss And suseFapleS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

and took seAkS The gentleman in the
pew PIT his glass 70 his ere and leisurely
surveyed fhe inkruaers from head 10 foot
The clergyman being modest msn, whss-
peresi % his wife. Let Us go ont. She
repdla<a: I am willing" 60 they quietly
walked down the aisle again. bat when
near TIE door repented the thought OF lsav-
ing Gods house although they had been
treated aiscoaTtsoUsly, and made their
way to the gallery. where they enjoyed the
services unnindful OF the culture BIZ which
they we're surrounded =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03

Seven persons-joseph Kohn, John Z.
Graham, Thomas Kayanaugh. A. l..
Hanks, jeremiah o'DonnelI, Fred w.
Smith and Mark solomon-have been In
dicted for conspiracy 10 bride in the Cronin
case. II imprisonment was the only pun
ishment for tine dastardly murder and sub
sequent brutal disposal of the remains, the
worst punishment OF these fellows. Il con-
vIcted, will probably be leather-medal
presentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-03
srEyE FRASKLIN,s RaafBLE.


D&HEfS1ECE TO HIM.
One OF the most marvellous fFeaksof SOM
namhnlisFa ever known in Brunswick,
Georges, IS described in the Macon Tsie-
graph. Tue participant in the semi-con-
selons night perambulation was a negro
named Steve Franklin, and the course of
his stroll sas from Brunswick to the new
docks and return. Franklin is a day la
borer AZ the new docks, and assists in i0ad-
ing vessels with cotton. He usually re-
turns to the city about 8 o'clock in the
evening and spends the night. In order TO
reach his work in due time next morning
be leaves Brunswick at O'Clock. One
night last week. about 10 o'clock, he arose
from his bed, dressed himself, and struck
out for the scene of labor. On arriving he
discovered thai be had forgotten his din
ner, and at once reversed himself and re-
turned 20 Brunswick. He was just enter
ing the city when he suddenly awoke. Il
was several minutes before he could take
ia the situation. and then he was so badly
frightened rs to almost go iRto convul-
si0nS