davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20

L
sleep here tonight, for I must see that
you turn out in time tomorrow morn
ing; SO be as quick as possible"
He wrote for another half hour; adj
dressed the document to Alice Rae,
placed lock of his hair within it, and
after sealing it up gave it to me-
give that to her." he said, eff Laro-
quiere kills me outright-and I know he
will. Ii it were not for Alice / declare
that [ should be quite glad to meet him.
Now for bed"
He undressed, whilst lay down on
the sofa IN the next room and lit cigar,
for | could not afford to sleep myself
Soon all was quiet, and 1 stole in to see
Paul, lying as quiet as child, and with
a smile on his face.
Probably, nay, assuredly, passed a
more uncomfortable night than he did.
Only with the greatest possible difficulty
could [ keep awake, and the hours
seemed to linger forever. At last, how
ever, daylight daWned, and called Fer
paratively good spirits. After hurried
breakfast we muffied ourselves up. I
placed flask of brandy, some powder
and bullets and brace of pistols in my
pockets, and we sailed forth in the cold
morning air. Scarcely any one was
abroad except few sleepy watchmen,
who seemed to make very shrewd
guesses at the object of our expedition
and through the silent streets we went
for mile or SO, until we reached the
meeting place.
Laroquiere and Delaraie were there
before us, and my friend, the surgeon,
arrived Immediately afterward in his
carriage, which waited near at hand.
| The pistols were produced and loaded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

4sny Petty O6sndsrs 6entencsd-T Fest
ing Judge Rivers Authority.
\ long line Of petty offenders was marched
before Police Judge Rivers yesterday for exant-
nation and, in most cases. sentence.
sadie Smith, Mamie JoneA Hazel smith and
Florence Dunbar, charged with prostitution
were each fined so Pat Donshue, Frederick
In free fight on the streets on Thursday night
wsrs eacn fined n fog their fun Jack Damn,
arrested for indecent exposure. was fined IS and
Peter Miller and Thomas Conner, charged win
dtsorderiy conduct. were fined s. Pas Foley.
Thomas Evans Thomas Higgins and Adam Glib
son, al mp for Drunkenness were taxed = each,
Nelson Johnson, James Quinn, John Smith.
James kgan and James Cummings, al charged
with vagrancy. were given terms in the chain
gang Of ten 70 6ftesn days each. Cummings 10
the man who was shot In the foot BY IN oAleeE
while attempting 70 make his escape . NV days
aga Although not seriously wounded the foot
was very sore, and the man came into court
Yesterday limping. with the member done up in
many folds Of an old Bingham apron, that he
dug up somewhere about the city TAIL premises
John Sifan, . drunken and disorderiy French.
man arrested b. Ofhcer Corbstt while trying 10
create . cyclone In Whitechapel, Wa fined a.
James Riley, drunken man and general bad
character, was placed on TRIAL He pleaded
guilty 70 being drunk and, - agreed, attorneys
moved for writ Of habeas corpus 70 test the
validity Of the law establishing the court and
settle vexed question. Riley was fined s and
In default he was ordered committed 70 the
county jail for period Of ten dayA shea, In
whose case the haheas corpus proceeding Wa
commenced the day previous, paid his fne when
night came on and disappeared, leaving the
lawysn who were eager to test the law without
defendant. and another one had 70 be found.
The habeas corpus was argued before Judge
HumH1 LIST eyonfnc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Senator Blair May BE Retired.
Washineton CITY Speciai-


The term of Senator Blair, of New Hamp-
shire. will expire on March neat. and q
member OF the New Hampshire legislature
who was in Washington City recently, saws
the strong possibilities are that Blair win
not be reelected. Senator Bill Chandler is
said TO hare been doing Z great deal Of
effective work against him. Blair is the
enthusiast who has afflicted congress with
his educational bill for so long. He is .
woman suffrage man, Prohibitionist, labor
champion, ETC., and incidentally Repub-
lican. Since the defeat of his educational
bill in the Senate after it had passed that
body in two or three previous congresses.
he has become amiable, and has
made some good-natured speeches, which
have been in pleasant contrast with the
prosy and interminable deliveries on the
educational bill. He has also given some
pretty sharp thrusts. A few DAYS before
the adjournment he got chance to get in
few words about his educational idea
He said that congress failed TO provide for
the proper education of the negroes
OF the South, but still insisted on
having them vote. Indeed, he said that
congress had been trying to make . law to
compel the deposit of their ballots. Nearly
every senator in congress would be de-
lighted to have Blair left at home, but it
would be pity to have him defeated 1t
the command of Chandler. Blair, with ill
his ..isms," Is better man than Chandler.
Ex-Congressman Gallinger, who WAS de-
feated by Chandler for the Senate. Ia the
man who is now after Biair's scaip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were faeued IN
the inspector yesterday:
j. T. Faust, one-story fame, lot =, block 81.
Burke's second addition; cost, S7a
A. Witherail. one-story frame, lot 4 block l.
Walla walla addition: cost, 500.
Leroy Warner. two-story frame In John ]. Nc.
Gilvra's; cost. $500
Florence Z Watts, one ana one-half.. torv
frame building. lot (. block I, Walla Walla A.
dision: cost $780,
A. N Forale, onestory frame, iot 6, block ,.
RengstorH addition: cost. 500.
d 4 Burkey. two-story frame. lot I, block 1.
c. A. Whites addition: cost, $4,000.
Denver Market Company, one-story brick. lat
L olock . boren q Dsnnys addition: cost.
N,Sg0
Woodhouse. two-story frame, lot IL. bloch .
compfon's 6rst addition: cost, s2,soo
A. d. Austin, twosiory frame, lot 81. and
block II, MERGERS addition: cost. g. COZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

OLYMPIA. Oct ls.-lspecial IA prisefrht a,
ten rounds took place between william Tune,
OF Portland. and Charles Johnson. who CAM
over from Tacoma, in Drew's livery Stable. ON
Main street, this morning. Both men entsred
the tweive.ioot ring ss II o'clock and fought
zen three-minute rounds Johnson getting the
worst OF the fight The first round was lirhs
sparring. with Johnson on the defsn.iv. al
through. In the second Turner was knocked
down four or I've times. and after the third
round there was pretty even fighting. The
stakes were asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Steamer arrivals: Al New Yofk-Brittauic
Liverpool: Trave, Bremen: Amsterdam, Ans
terdam: Normandie, Hamburg. At Hsnburx-
Columbia, New York. Al Quseustown-Wyom-
ing. New York for Liverpool. The City Of
Berlin, from Liverpool for New York has been
delayed.
Eleven Of the crew Of the British ship selene.
which went ashore at Santa Rosalia last month.
arrived at San Francisco Friday per steamer
Newburn. The captain was left at Guaymas.
where he was endeavoring to dispose Of the
vessel
The entire plant Of the Cherry Morrow Manu-.
facturi ng Company. situated within the walls
OF the Tennessee state penitentiary. at Mash.
vile. was burned Friday night Loss, $4,000
Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and Governor
Fleming, Of West Virginia. took part in the
celebration Of the centennial OF the landing of
French settlers at Gallipolis. O.. September II.
The funeral Of the late John Van valkenbure.
past supreme chancellor Of the Kuights of
Pythias. viii occur at Fort Madison, Ia, Sunday.
Ma Van valkenburg 10 seriously III.
Fire in the dome Of the cathedral NJ Sienna
Friday was subdued with much dificalty, Just
before reaching the church proper. which IL
dlled with treasurer
Striking street Car drivers In Havana made IN
attack on the new drivers Friday and several
persons were injured. Severe measures win be
taken to reatore order.
During the first two weeks Of October 4ss
cases OF cholera with go deaths were reported
in Spain The epidemic shows Q general
decline.
German builder named schraaf, Of Berlin.
on Friday murdered his wife and Eve children
with . hatcnet The murderer escaped.
Town Marshal vogelsand, of Falmouth. "
was assassinated Thursday night o. he wss en-.
tering his residence.
The Hayden corvette Jacmel was run fnto
and sunk Friday By . merchant vessel near
Cape Hayden.
J. Greenen has been appointed postmaster at
Alpha. Lewis county. wash, vice J. vickey. re-.
signed
On Friday Augustus Cage. son OF Adam Ind.
low Cage, U. n, was drowned on Bristol, R I
The Count OF Pari. win not visit Ottawa ow-
ing to the absence OF the governo.-general
Cigar makers In Havana have gone an /.
strike, which promises Ia becomo Oeuav.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Shad in Alaoka.
Na~ Yovk auu


Allusion was made 80 ne months since
to the appearance of shad in the Columbia
river, Oregon. Already they have mi
grated north to the Alaskan rivers. Under
date of September 5 Mr.. Woodcock writes
from Fort Wrangel this eea-
son that he has taken sew
eral specimens in his traps at the mouth Of
the Stikeen river. The first shad trans
ported overland in the United States fish
commissions car from the East were Eber.
ated in the Sacramento river, California,
whence they have already journeyed to
Southeastern Alaska Il is said that shad
may be taken every month in tho year in
Sacramento bay, and that they
greatly exceed Eastern specimens
IN size. Nothing could speak
more plainly OF the value Of the work of
The United States fish commission than
this successful introduction OF delicious
fish into waters 1000 miles distant from
their original environment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Los ANGELES. Oct. i7.-Five thousand peon,a
attended the races today. summary:
Unfinished pacing ce-Leonard won In e.os
Second race. mile and one-quarter dash
Naicho b won, Mozart second, Larghet,o third.
Time. EASY.
Ihree-auarter mi 10 dash-Peri won, Dan Mur-
ply second. Kildare third. Time. 1.l4,x
Special pace between Humme and slIkvooa
-siikwood wou In three straight heats Tine
2lsis, 2.2u go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
PERPETUAL MOTION.
A Seattle Engineer Claims TO H.v
Solved the Mvsterv

n Soottlo engineer CIAfmn 70 Wev>
Solved the Mystery.
r 4 Bickford. an engineer employed NJ thu
Madison street power-house Of the cahle r.sl.
way company. claims 20 have made a d;scoverv
that win revolunonize the mechanical world
He ssserts that the problem Of perpetual motion.
% far . Il can Be done. has been solved by the
aid OF electricity. With due Allowance far
hreakaee and wear and tear, nothing eise ex-
cept . small quantity Of water, 10 necessary for
the running of machinery which viii produce
abundant power After the raising az heat
enough TO start . small steam engine no fusl h
necessary. The steam, which goes to waste in
the ordinary engine.is utilized eoyun dynamo.
waica creates current Of electricity. mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
THE DROUTH ENDED.
Iowa Prohibition Law Declared
Null and Void.
COUNTS uNcoRk RUM BOTTLES
Ka.sas Rsfsrnsrs stasd Ashsst q : Ne
sssien Psrnttsing Os1s1asl Package
0rssshsps = - Rs-Opsnsd.


Of she superior eoark today decddod shas III
sfafe pEohihtt0ry Law was null and vOid. - IN
- the salo Of original packages b concerned
The dociatOn wns IN case growing out Of thu
seizure ct beer brought from 81 Louts - b sold
b. brewery agent last Jsne The beer VA
seised On complaint q Rev. NJ. Absar
hama The brewing company asked
IN Injunction against Abraham, and
The defendant demuryed that writ Of roplostn
would NOT lie TO recover beer IN Iowa. Judgo
etoneman holds that ths Wilson bin = not -.
tFoecs1vo In IT. operatlons, and that tho Iowa
law regarding the sale Of liquors In original
psckaxes - null and void. He grants perpet.
ual injunction to restrain Abrahams from inter
ferin2 with the business Of the plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18


= - - ~ 8 + onagod h
n - ~ = S6nane - nome ~
iiI6 r. Yrr1rnd = : m6oo iosn-
= r. - fni0l1n - r tk1tr daty
- - - 80 6Doo evefy
kpuuvue. or0s - Slar.
~ 161r o6fne = - Inoooom& md
s. - 80 hfnnGno - COM
- - wf1n 1k1n eheds ounlR sufE-
- 1sio 1n6lon1n - pope's
1ulGn y = tmewn e6at Dtshop
Uu6oo1o1, WI - - - veocao
II 1G11o ~ ou1looo1os asTisa
49, H. e1oet3ono - nens. and
- noeomMy - peelsoaee
oE - vo1onn = eons1nOd 0as
- 1Mnen1n - Io1lm -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

LOUISVILLE, oct. l7.-Louisville lost the erxt
game of the worlds championship series
through inability to hit Terry. Score: Brook
lyn 2. Louisville O.
san FkAScasco. Oct E.-sscramento 6. Oak.
land
sr0exTcs. Oct r.-stockson s San Fran.
cisco =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Americans Win TWO Prir.a-,,.

NEW YORK, Oct Elm q fight 10 n 6nish
tonight In New Jersey between Young Marin
Flaherty. OF Boston, and scotty Cox. an Ausrra.
Ian teather-weighs, Fiaherty knocked his man
out in the fourth round.
BuFrAIo.ocsl1-John vanHeest. Of Ashland.
VIA, defeated Mickey Cobarn. OF England, in q
rafting sishteen-round glove Fight this morn.
inx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

eAN FRANcIsco. Oct H. Departures - Str
Umatilla, Victoria; Br BIZ Prior Hill, westport
Clesred-Bk J. d. Peters, Port Townsend.
Cleared-Suno, Port Townsend.
PoRr BLAKELYY. Oct I.-Sailed-Kasie Flick.
niger.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct H.-Arriyed-schoone
King Cyrus. San Francisco. Cleared-Norwe.
gtan bark Thor, lamber. for Geeste Nunds.
Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

IAroNIA, Oct l7.-6ummary:
Halt miie-Carmen won, Silver Light seeond
One Dime third Time. l:5lis.
Mile and twenty yaas-koyal Garter won.
Little Crete second, Billy Pinkerton third.
Time. 1z7,<.
N,le-Aant Kate won. Harry weldon second
Robin third. Time. l:Ssj<.
Mile and seventy ysrds-vege dor von
Penny second, Princess Annie third. lima
l:x7s<
SIX fur.ougs- Reputation won, Tenor second
woodbsne third. Time. llz
Four furiongs-Fannie s. won. Maud n sec.
ond, Leo third. Time 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

San FRANc1sco Oct 1z-Forecast till sp. n.
Saturday. for Oregon and Warrington: Local
rains, except in Southeastern Oregon; frosts in
exposed placeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
Licking ton Racss.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1z.-summary:
217 pace-Plckaway won, Emma second.
Grants Abdallah third, others distanced. Best
time, 2:l6N.
go trot. unfinished from yesterday-Daye
Wilson won. Ruby Wilkes second, Msumejau
third, Aisle Medium fourth. Bes, time. 2.a1s<.
Free for all, $2000-Jack won three heats from
Roseland Wilkes. Best time. 2:i6s<.
2:o4 Glars II Soo-Godelis won, Happy Me-
dunn second, Scramble third. 6allie b. fourth.
Best time, 2:2ls<,
Three-year-old stakes-Presto won, Bella
vara second. Premista third, Vatican fourth.
Best time. 2:22
2:0 class, S.50o-McDowell won, Mockinr
Bird second. Billy Mack third, June Mont
fourth. Best time, 2:lss<
2:24 pace. $500. unfnished-King Toska won
hrst heat, Winslow wilkes second Best time.
Ola ~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Scotch 1renworkers' Strike COLLAPSED.
GLASGOW Oct u.-Prices II the Iron market
eouepsed todoy. - conssquencs OF rspors. thst
~ eaAos - ~ union % WATCH the strikinr
-. having - ether msans Of support. won,1
- oompo11o1 . return Do work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

1trrsnAny. Oct 1.-The conspiracy thai m,
continued to6ay. Two witnesses sesti6ed shst
sheg vele psoeent q the dine TIE explosion o.
euSted . he rent oilcs Of Ma Smith Barrv IN
eepee9eets - when the bsildins was 81 on
- - eeaooysd With al the private pspers it
they ahaslulely rslused % land sny sssiss .nc"
- Quonohtng TIE namea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

HAVANA ock n-A meeting cailed bv shs
1ooso e I1aneetn ysstsrdAy 70 ccnsides the tar.
- euose1ea was attended By the vsslthieat
paeneo0 Y Cuba IL Wa decided to g "a the
uanber q ne colonies petition IN favor Of
Se0peo0U with America and revocation OF the
Nv q Uocoontilo relations with epain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

The Reps cenplaining Against Italy.
Eou1 o. IA papal encyclical % thu
Italian ntshops strongly protests against the
oseznmease vzolanne the liberty and rights Of
~ popaW ard Catholicism, accuses ths ~
4aeoos Of rsversing modern society. aud .shs
~ he prayers Of the faithful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

the Reason, Re says
Bosrox. Oct 7.-Rev. J. b. Hector. Of San
Francisco. the colored Prohibition ora
tor who recently went 70 Pittsdeld
to address the Prohibitionlsts Of that city
in company with his wife and little
boy and Nm Bayard. also coiored. Of Boston.
were refused admssion to two hotels there on
account, Hector claims, Of their coioe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

eroKANI FALLS. OCT 7.-lspecial. l-weather
and attendance It the races t0dsy were good
and the sport fne. Jim Miller and Oregon
Eclipse ran dead heat, lowering the three
eiehths mile record . quarter Of . second. from
~ - as The record Of s4H was made by
Daniel B. II Helena July 4 lssa Summary Of
races:
Ihres-fourths mile dash-Oreeon Felipe won,
Jordan second. Regal third Time. l:l6l<.
Three-eighths mile dash-Oregon Eclipse and
Jim Miller ran dead heat. Time, 3fS In the
run-o6 Miller won by four lengths lime, s6]<.
Two-year-old trot. i've heats-McMinneyille
Maid won In TWO heats, Eiectrify second, Gift
third. Best time, S02
Tree-for-ail pace. four starters--st James and
1oliie Cooper were distanced in the nrst heat.
Clatawa winning, ROSIE C. second. Clatawa
also won second and fourth heats. Rosie C.
taking third Beat time, 2:2a
Filth race-starteu. Emery c., J. q C. and
Maud Knox. The latter took the nrst heat and
the race was postponed until I morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Aue0aIaan STRIKE = Complete raiiure.
eypQnYs o. 17.-It 4 stated that the Ms,.r.
00oon Association ID about to ever connec.
40 Win ne eeemah's Union ana other trads
ofye111aeoua II shis action q taken 1, win ~
soe - generaa resumption Of work IN All
eeonoon 81 the chipping trade. Champson
- heor ieadees has cabled Burns In london
snes 1ensy hon England would b useIoaa 10
Deovont tho failure Of the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

- UU0ov V0D000v0es -, O..
ga oydneys n. 3. ~.
Ottawa o. u.-oonSoed 1lsmine. q n a.
- uutEne1 1oeo Aon xnsland. whittier hs
- - ueemoeo pee1ooe 1of cable between
0N1o4A - AuefEa1iA During HI etay n Ton.
- - oabmitlo6 he Canadian view az the
&44on - Lard Knet11oed, colonial aeorsta,v
- - mpok1nl Gosernm1nt 1housh varmlv
Q111n11ne ~ oohemet The latter declined Il
oDmmn hlneou . present NJ. Fleming urred
49, - eable should b established 8 : pr6iic
49, ena eonlsollsd b Great Britain ma her
Goron1oneioa.
q elso favo1sd the purchase Of an eastern a..
lon thot wculd bring government eerytce a
&Wootofsy - India II Ill The cahIea from
Nemeouve - India were under eoyernment
oonttol he eovoFnment would b independsns
etnao paaaing through Europe In an emers.
onc1.
1he lsassh q NE proposed cable i, Estimated
81 n1les hen Vancouver. B. @, 70 sydney.
= ~. 1hoeo would b number Of mid-ses
oen11oeA and for that purpos4 the British sov.
e5nnoot - already secured islands in The Pa.
eao. no largest sefsteh would b about . 7oo
UlAoA 40 chem would range from 1910 milss
W Iheee = - present astrstch nearly = lone
- euntoo eost Of the cable would Be- n .so oos'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18
= rwo-MINUrE NILE RECORD.


Track Next season.
CulcAeo. Oct H.-K J. Baldwin, the we'll
known Californian. says: beginning with
next seaaon. ~ aFs going 70 inaugurats straight
ME tr0ssing races It Monmouth Park, and
then well 80 some record bfeakef1 Maud q
and Jay-Eye-See win not b in IL You viii 80
: two-minuse mile record - sars - you are
born. We ere going 70 offsr big stakes and get
the best horses OF the country there"
~Can bettor time BE- made over straight than
over curved tyackr'
swhy. there ID no doubt about Il The out
hofss IL always af : disadvantage, and the pole
hosso always has the beat Of II There being
such dtsadvantagon ct the start, 81 10 not re-
markable thar frsquen'ly IL IL not always the best
hofse that wirs the race, running OF trottiug. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

lIxA, O.. Oct A-About O'Clock this morn
ing gang Of robbers were detected ct work on
. safe in Ohio City. The alarm Wa given and
the citisens turned out to capture them The
robber opened IRE and . battle ensued. during
which two OF the citizens were seriously and
two slightly wounded. and One Of the burglars
killed. He has not bean identified. The Others
escaped.
Two OF the citixen1 posse, Charles Hoover
and Frank Pence, It II reported, have died from
their wounda The others are not dangerously
hurt 4 large poose are now out searching for
the remainder Of the gang Of robberk They are
supposed to be headed By the notorious burglar
Hanell HUM. who has long been sought By the
officers Of this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

Murderous Prisenghters Dischargsd.
San FRANcIsco. Oct H.-Bernard Meyers,
John Jewell. J. J. Jamison, George Ltddle,
in connection with the death Of Harry Mcbride
In the Golden Gase Club last May. wero released
today. Tho evidence was insufhceint 70 hold
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John M. Mitchell, by his
deed of trust dated October il, 1887,
and recorded in book "Y," for trusts,
at page As, in the Recorder of Deeds
Office for the county of Audrain, con-
veyed to the undersigned in trust to
pay a certain debt in said deed de-
scribed, the following tract ofland to-
wit: Lot seven "a, block six (6l Of
Lakenan & Barnes Highland Addi-
ton to the city of Mexico, Mo-; and,
whereas, said debt is past due and un-
paid; and, whereas, the certain other
conditions of said deed of trust have
not been kept; ana, whereas, said deed
of trust provides that if Hiram A.
Ricketts,, the trustee therein, refuses
to act, and in case of his refusal the
then acting sheriff of Audrain county
shall execute the powers of said trust
deed; and, whereas, said trustee re-
fuses to act under said deed of trust;
and, whereas, the undersigned is the
sheriff of said county. Now, there
fore, by virtue of the powers in me
vested in said trust deed, I will, in or
der to pay said debt and fully comply
with the conditions of said deed, sell
said lands at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the east
front door of the Court House in Mex
leo, Mo-, on Monday, the 18th day OF
August, 1890. GEO. w. ADAMS,
Trustae