davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-24
Saturday, th9 27ib day # SsDt. 1890

For tn purpose Of electing delegates to said
Democratic County Convention
That the qualifica ions required for yosers az
said primasy eleciicn and shall re II auaIi-
Fl atoms prescribed by the election laAs OF ,ha
State together with the party test viz /: care
y.u y. mocra', ana VIII you support the nomi.
nees OF the Humboldt County Democratic Con-
vention of IS9Oy"
That the Election Board OF each precinct sbsIr
c. insist OF three JUDGES, who thaiI be swoyr
any OF the nersoDs named as members
OF the Election Board be not present or de
cl ne to serve, those present shall Fl the vscaocv
as provided by law. Returns Of each polling plac<
must be made to the Secretary of the Countw
Central COMMITTEES. Each Election Beard may
appoiht two Clerks, who shall also be sworn
The polls shall kept open between th.. hou,.
OF 2o'e'ockP P NJ and o'clock P. NJ on said 2Tth
day OF september, ls90, and the pol ing piaera
and judges OF Election shall be respectively As
follows.
Lovelocks-Polls at Justices office: Judoes w
@. Pitt. Jos. Hill, P. K Ried
NH City-Polls at HOTEL Judges, Petar
Woo'coek, Peter Organ, J. r. CLARK
Dun Gien-polls at Hotel; Judges, Chas Gegg.
Jas. Mccormick. James Hendra. r
Golcond Polls at GiLtzs residence. Juduas
A. Gintz, Barney Malloy. Henry Balm.
Eden Valey-PoiIs at North's Home RANCH
JUDGES, Rs Long, Jas. Mctey, Frank Hammond.
Moulder, jos. NJ Colley, jerry Hearn.
Humboldt ols at Hotel; Judges. Fl, Green.
On g. III Harvey, ". Reane
Spring Cty-Polls at Bells Store. Iudgas
Thos. Owns w. p. Denckla, w j. Bell
Spring Valley Polls at Mining Goa Office.
Judges j. C. Harvey. P Heney. } M. Terry
Plea ant Valley Polls at Bushels ranch.
Judges, c. T. kSl lie, Richard GIanyils O. -
Rye Patch-Pols at Hotel; Judges y M
Howell, Geo. Young Geo Huscroft
tnonville-Polls at Justice Off e: Judges IT
Felows j. NJ. B own, d. w. Johnson.
WlnnemGcca-Polls a5 Hose House: Judpes n
A l. Grave, 4. Archer, G. d. Mackay
Bart EFT Cfeek-Polls at Varys Houes. Judcau
J. g. Hollouay, Robert Bowling, Christ Grah;II
Paradise Qncloding Little Humboldt)- PoIIs as
Bill 9 tore; Judges VIM. Sperry, JAS M Intosh'
7. J. Bradshaw
Retei Cretk-P lis at McCclIey's; judges H TT
hcC Collty, P. Ssapp. Elias Jones
Stone Hou e-Polls at Section House: .Ipdves
Hugh Prunty, .. Gonzalez, -
Willow po'nt-Poila at Darrahs Hotel: Judpes
Asa Moore, WIN. Higginson,
Star City-Polls at Phillips house: Judoes VIM
Woolooek. Joseph Phi Hips, Nicholas Gil
Sanborn-Polls at Piergue's house. Jndgas
Joseph Piergue, r. Fielding, Harry Davey.
The attention of the Boards of Election. an - a,r
as OF al voters is called to the Laws OF the State
governing primary elections. tion 1921 10 1886.
inc usiVe, General Statutes of Nevada
Boards OF Election are rec lested to forward tina
returns to the Secretary OF the County central
committee as soon as COM enient after closing
the polls. ~0'A'b
s. j. B0NNIFIELD. JR.
aeey Dem CO. Central COMMITTEES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-24

OPTION AT 1THE gAGLE DRUG STORE.
Once Hoars-Ffou 10 a. n 20 IL oolock
Fom 30 y n. and from t0 eFM usy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-24
Tha' sait Convention consist OF 81 delegates.
apportioncd rs follows:

That primary election he held by the Demo
cratic party OF Humboldt County, Nevada, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

to be deep one.
"She may have been taken to the same
place that Annie was" ventured Hol-
brook.
"No," said Tom, "the scoundrels would
never dare two abductions in the open
daylight in the same neighborhood. /
tell you, Holbrook, these are no common
scoundrels. They win on their boldness.
Who was the messenger"
"a woman--a respectable looking wo-
man."
"It's deep laid plot. All of the legiti-
mate heirs are gone now-the brother
killed and the mother and sister alb
Quoted"
"What shall we do now2 This COM
plicates the matter"
mo. Wen do just what we were go
ing to do. Find the girl first, and the
finding Of the mother will not be diff
cult Find the girl, and you will find
the mother and the murderer. Get into
the cab and let us drive right back to
Hanford"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

did not know who he was.
Take that man into the other room
said Tom. land don't let him utter a
sound. Gag him. Then we'll make
sure"
He was obeyed, The man attempted
to make resistance, but he was quickly
overpowered and forced into the other
room, where the gag was applied.
Fountain looked upon the scene with
undisguised amazement. Tom waited
for him to speak. Finally, having re
covered from his establishment, he said:
MAY l ask the meaning of this strange
scene, Mr.. Bryan?'
May l ask the me aiming Of this strange
disguise, Mr.. Fountain retorted Tom,
pointing to his clothes.
Fountain blushed, but did not reply.
II will relieve your establishment"
continued Tom sternly, after moments
silence "This is a rescuing party,
These men are detectives. A girl was
abducted in broad daylight this morning
and confined here. She has Just been
taken away, having been rescued by my
self and friends. Her name, Mr.. Foun-
tain, is Annie Templeton-a sister Of the
murdered Templeton."
Fountains face expressed neither
alarm nor fright, nor anything else but
intense surprise and interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Tho Shadow disappeared.

Inc SHADOW disappeared
Tom was the general commanding the
forces, and he did have an idea--a great
idea.
He seized the candle and made a rapid
examination of the rooms. He satisfied
himself as to how those who came would
enter, and he quickly determined how to
dispose Of his forces. Finding the doors
bolted and barred from the inside, he I'm
barred and unbolted them.
By this time the others had arrived.
"Have you found herr" asked the chief
eyes, and Holbrook has carried her
off,"
"Then the job is over5'
"Not by long shot"
"What now?"
GIVE set trap here, and we'll catch a
bird"
"The man who abducted the girl?"
eyes. Have you bulls eyes with you?
eyes, and shooters and handouts"
"Good. Then we can put out this
light. Hold on
They were startled by noise above
their heads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
CHAPTER XXXIV.
THE TRAP IS SPRUNG.

) OUNTAIN could
not have b ee II
more astonished
when he viewed
the scene before
him than w a s
Tom.
Tom was sure,
also, that the man
on the floor was
quite as much as
tonished as the
re st. Evidently
he was not eX-
pecting Foun p
tain, and it was
also clear that he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

Tacoma Burglars Pistol Point
Cd ct Justice Patrick.
CLEVER ESCAPE or \ cRIAaINAL.


TAcOmA, Oct. 10.-f6pocial. IAN escape
Of the blood and thunder dime novel style
occurred In Judge Pafrickss police court
this svsnms. J. c. Smith. about ~ years
old, burglar. actually covered Patrick
with . biz seven-shoossr and backed out of
the room Kissing and mocking between his
teoth. III you stir, ron blsukety -blanksd
old son Of > blank, In shoot he'll ont Of
you" Patrick did not move. His clerk.
Ksens, followed IN Smiths wake, but
scrambasd without dignity behind . brick
chimney when on reaching the hallway,
the burglar, in The oct q Isaping from =
second-story window to : shed, covsred
him with the revolver. Pedestrians ssw
Smith run down Fifteenth street and
among the warehouses on Dock street
He had been gone several minutes before
the poles could b notified. Up . : late
hour be had not besn captured.
Smith was arrested August n for break
ing into LODGING house over the Alta
saloon, and stealing the contents Of . ward
robe. He subsequently escaped from the
city jail, and was not captured until Thurs
day. He II m old offender, having been
arrested on thres different occasions for
burglary, bat each time escaped from
prison.
Smith vas taken to the courtroom BY
Judge Patrick's son Arthur. = deputy
sheriff He was bound over for trial in the
superior court. and his council and the city
attorney had just left the room. Arthur
Patrick going out also to ssrvs papers on
Witnessed Judge Patrick, after handing
Smith 6 cents from the prisoners purse.
went 70 his desk. with hack turned. Smith
Iurched forward over the desk and clutched
In his right hand . revolver which had
been taken from his person, and his over
coat in the left Patrick says Smith h tho
coolest villain he ever saw. Patrick 10 the
oldest police judge in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
To Tax Celibates in France.
Pail Mall Gazette

n. Jules Simon has been giving his opin-
ion on the proposal to tax French celibates.
The total number in France, counting
from the age Of "A to SO, is 1914, $50. and
out OF that number there are l,75O. 600
young women. He proposes that if the
law - voted the tax on celibates shall not
apply to ladies' 1t is probable, he says,
that . vast number Of the ladies in cues.
ton hav6 not been asked to change their
state OF single blessedness, and il would be
obviously unfair to punish them for what
IN reality was the fault OF others. NJ. Jules
simon asks that the whole brunt of the
Law be directed against the unfortunate g.
-, 40 men. whom he considers TO be sex
ceiient material" for taxation. Many poIrti-
clans ask why the limit Of age should stop
at So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

Mrs.. Hannah Cook died at her residence
September q. aged IS years. Mrs. Cook
was the person who discovered 1.-THE skel-
eton in Armor," celebrated by Lonefellov
In his poem. It was about the year 1881.
in the sandbank which covered the place
now occupied by the Troy milIhouses on
Borden street, between Fourth and Fifth.
At the time of the discovery she was SCOOP
ing up portion OF the sand, when her tin
dish struck the skull of the skeleton. The
news of the discovery rapidly spread, and
people docked from various parts of the
town to see the skeleton. It was subse-
quentiy removed to the Fall River
Atheneum, and with the relics found with
it Was enclosed in glass case. where it
was preserved until the great fire of Isas
when it was destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Rev. Colonel Kliot shepard.s mia

REV. Colonel Eliot Shepard's Mistako
New York Special
In yesterdays Mail and Express appeared
an editorial paragraph which has gotten
the worthy editor OF that journal into
trouble. 1t reads: Surprise is expressed
at the Union League club that il should
be necessary to suspend Charles w. Barnes.
ID. Henry Knowlton and Louis C. Levin
because they have not paid their mouse ac-
counts for meat and drink, although their
attention has been repeatedly called 70 the
matter" The surprise expressed at the
failure OF the gentlemen named to nav
tneir bills was not q circumstance to
the surprise among the gentlemen at the
club last night over the colonel's publica-
ton of the delinquents Colonel Shep.
ard has committed an offense against the
club. said Secretary Seaver PAGE. CIT is
my duty TO present the matter to the ex
ecutive committee, and of course, shall
do 20. Ii is utterly incomprehensjble
that Colonel shepard should have taken
private Information of the club to print in
his newspaper. Such q thing never oc-
CURED before. have heard only con.
domination of Colonel Shepard's action IN
the club, and it is certainly something that
calls for attention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

~
- Aavss = - :" ''''
1ssnnan News
The passage OF the iaw BY the last iegisia'
turs forbidding the sale of tobacco and CT
gnrotte1 to miuorp dos NOT apuear 70 hsye
dim,uishe11 tI,e 80 - s;~e,stfer here
a.-.-rsh 1870. - sesS~- -. .s...,-,..
:. you'ns = eeuusl - 49, 's1 =
- - I 80 .y '6Alssso - n'y ~
Soly - ueiozs .ne isw va PASSED. = ie
Posssl seakeo Win several OF me lesoing re-
tai tobeccOnists Of the city yesterday upon
the subject. asking them particularly il their
sales Of ciesrettes had decreased since the
passare ~ ths I.v
Thev ~, 1890 49, 5000 =.
....S.. - 49, snsse.u " : ue
Sissse tnefe hso oeen an increase ia the
sac Of cigarettes, and that they could not
see that their trade vas affected in the least.
A popular retailer said, in answer to the
reporter inquiry. that be only sold the bet.
ter Grades al cirsrettex ana di6 not keeu
thu Char gr.d.s :. ~. 80 -. .,..~as
sc.s..s~ r 49, e - s.e1o .s'
- .,.OI6 men: aHo sinCe sne passase
= sne nau ne ad refused 70 sell clgarstsss
% poyA For Ill that, he says he soes more
boys smoking now than ever before.
DO you seIi a many ei~syettes NO. n
t..xc,. ~. ,,.s,e.. ~ ~ re- .~s;-.t ..s,,.~
49,. - 81 49,. -. - .e..s. ssl.a1s
1 n,,m .s = MlI 80 ens ispofssx q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
oregon Mi,,t,. RIA. roarn.nsnt.

PoRrLAsD, Oct. l0.-ISpecial. 1.-The rine
competition of the Oregon National Guard
was held at Riverside today. The individ-
nal shooting for the gold medal recently
offered by the governor was won by Cap
tain E w. Moore. with score Of a points
out OF . possible 30.
In the company team competition for the
Heitkemper trophy, Company E, First reg
linen. won. Score. 10l out OF posi-
BILE lbs.
The regimsntal team competition for the
Henrichsen trophy was wonsby the First
regiment Score, 100 out Of > possible zoe.
the Third regiment scoring 1As, the Second
not eutared,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
wHArCoM NEWS.

COntfacte for Courthouse Yusmituro-
Ds0ocrsss Making Lively Fight.
WHArcon. Oct. l0.--fSpecial l-Tns coun-
~ commissioners have awarded the con-
tract to furnish the new courthouse fufni-
ture 70 Conant Bros, Of Toledo; also the
contract for fourteen jail cells to the Pauly
Company. St Louis.
Vivian Sprsgue fell from . bicycle and
broke an aSm yesterday. A. J. Pence fell
in lumber yard and dislocated ashOulder.
The Democrats are importing speakers.
buying papers and making . lively fight
hare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
washisgto. Yir for Iowa.

TACOMA. Oct l0.-(SpeciaL l-This after
noon the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company shipped twenty-five cafioads Of
extra long Washington FIR bridge timber
TO Keoknk. Ia Zach car was placarded
washington Fir" This IL the first large
shipment Of FIR bridge timber from this
point
TAconA. Oct 10.-The public school en-.
rollmant in 1883 was LIS; In 1889, 1.Sll,
and this year 2,570; average daily men,
bership. 1890. 2.26035; average daily At
tendance, 2,l58.96: per cent of attendance,
95.25; per cent of punctuality, 9966.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
synod OF the Columbia.

PORTLAND. Oct. l0-The synod OF the
Columbia met in this city today. A tele-
gram Of greeting was sent to the synod Of
Washington now in session ut Tacoma.
Missionary Rev. T. NJ. Gum, OF Walla
Walia, reports an exceedingly busy year.
and the schools Of the synod are in -four
ishing condition. Rev. George A McKin-
ley reported on Sabbath-school work There
are II 240 scholars and teachers in the
Northwest, snd Isixty-thrss schools and
$3.50 shclafs in Oregon, and ninety -four
schools and nearly 1000 scholars in WASH
ington. A large number of permanent
committees were appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
sKAKCHING FoR swINDLERs.

OotecSave Securing the Sonnd for Al
legged Agsnts Of 9nRiish Syndicate.
TACOMA, Oct. D.-lSpecial. lit II
rumored this evening that IN English de-
tectivs named Partridge had been securing
the Sound country for weeks for parties
who have besn falsely repressnting them
solves - agents Of an EngIish syndicate,
organised Tor the purpose Of purchasing
breweriss. hour and lumber mills, etc.
Partridge Was to have left BY the night
train. but did not put in IN appearance 1t
the depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

R-~-~,~ 80 "A fo-~~x.rY ma.
-. - -. - w. 80 Il ne ccn
~, 49, -. ~ ~ -. = 80 49, o.'.A
= 49, Sp y scs. - 100 - 49, - %
s.S.ss. J. 80 - 49,: =
n ...s - 49, ...u ~ SII. - - com-
49, $780, =. 49, .~s.S -. ~. =.
~ g. ss,s.S.sss,, - 80 , - s.'1 ..s =.
sA =. 101 s1o
" ~. $1,000. :, -. p.,. 80,
-. - -. 49, 49, s..,as..,.. - 80 ool
S-.i,;s. ~. sc.,.s. S,ssh.S 80 IN - ~. 49,
s.. s :. -. sL r. rs ~ ~
s 49,. !, ~. 80 "a 49,. r =, .h O;s
,o.. st !. :. 800 80 .so',s,s -- ~ - '''s'l
Tns ~ =. h 49, !" I.;, r.h.s $500
la. rss 49,. - -. 49, 49, 49,. =. ...u
~ -. - :. -o.r s. - 49, 49,. .y W
h.s..-~ :. -. 1911 81 ri"-r - .s
:. 80 n.S.- -. s,,,,.-;.s..s -. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Tacoma Newa.

TACOMA, Oct l0.-ISpecial. John Long
was today granted the contract for fur
nishing and setting up the iron and steel
cells for the Whatcom county Jail.
The University Glee Club, under the
management of Hiram e. Mitchell, left to-
night for Portland, where the club will
give concert at the Marquam Grand Sat-
urday evening.
The new Silsby engine was tested and
accepted by the city officials today. The
engine threw stream 226 feet on level,
and 70 height Of no feet.
William Nixon and John Kendall, who
claim to have struck pay gold in the north
end of town. while digging q well, are OBJ
structing the sale Of property in the vicin-
ity OF their placer claims by casting doubts
upon the title Of purchasers
The price Of potatoes has been advanced
to va per ton. and there 10 prospect of .
mild sort OF . potato famine this winter 1t
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
seIf-styisd Patriot. Draw Color Line.
PASSENGER LISTS.

HORSE PLAINS. Mont. Oct. lo.-Passen-
gers on Northern Pacific train No. 8, west
bound.
J. B. McCune. =. J. B,acknor, ". I. Raw. J. R.
Stevenson, b. Strive. l. woodred, Sister Diouy.
sia, Sister Mechtilda, J. Walters. J. c. Brown.
b. D. Lake and Haight 81. D. Chatham, ana IS
second.class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Shipping Intelligence.

San Francisco, Oct. 1o.-Departed-St
George w. Elder, Astoria; bktn Portland.
shoalxater bay. Cleared-Str Queen, As
toria.
PoRr TowSsESD. Oct. la.-Sailed-Island
City and Majestic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
A Reward Richly Deserved.

PORTLAND, Oct 1o.-lSpecial. samuel J.
Horn was today. in the circuit court, SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary for
rape. committed upon q l3-year-old girl
named Ella Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
john l. Dons the Antlers.
NeHaxk n i anecfal

After the performance OF Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands, here tonight, Duncan
b. Harrison and John L. Sullivan were
initiated as members of Newark Lodge of
Elks. and after the ceremony there was q
coVat1on and an hours good cheek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

TACOMA, Oct. l0.-lSpecial. Captain
John E. Burns three-masted schooner. the
first ever built at Gig harbor. will Be
launched today. The schooner has ca
pacity for carrying half . million feet Of
lumber. and will load for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Tacoma Business Men's Republics Clul

TACOMA. Oct l0.-lSpecial. The Bust
ness Mems Republican Club was organized
this evening and the following officers were
elected: President, L. d. Campbell; vice
presidents. c. B. Hurley. w. D. Tyler,
Leroy Pratt: treasurer. H. Lachilles; CORE
spending secretary, +. II. Boyd; recording
secretary, George P. Eaton; trustees, L. r.
Manning. Fred F. Lacey. +. ]. Fife, 8. C.
Crandall, ]. III. Winslow. The club will be
OF social-political nature, and will have
permanent headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Steamer Arrixala.

NEW YoRK. Oct lo.-Augusta Victoria
and Gellert. Hamburg; England, LIVER
pool; Richmond Hill. London; State of
Alabama, Glasgow; Saale, Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Moved by . Humane Impulse.
CHICAGO Trihune.

Landlady-Mr. McGinnis, may / ask
what you are trying to find in that cream
pifcherf
Boarder-I am trying, Mrs. Irons. To
rescue al unfortunate ay from . watery
grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
JUMPED 11OM a MOVING T8AIN.
1nssss Msshsrss W1ll Rrsak--Ssd stery
~ Do0ented Hami1y.

lmoooo MoehoHe VIA Kro1k-Do0 0tofy
~ De0estsA Family.
PAKKEsssUse, W. Va, Oct Especial
The New York express over the Balti-
more 4 Ohio railroad carried last night in
the smoking car . woman and seven chill
dren. None Of the latter were over IL
years Of age, and I'll Of tbe family but one
wss more or less demented. Just - the
train was reaching C1srksburg, east Of here,
the mother rushed 70 the platform and
Ieaped from the train. Shrjeking wildly.
she dashsd through the crowd Of pas
sengers, and bleeding from her fall, started
for the hills When the train stopped, her
oldest children, boys, armed themselves
with whatever they could find, and defjed
Ill profEered assistance, but were all finally
secured.
The only one in the family who seems
y b sane h . girl 10 years old. She said
that her mothers name was Mrs. John
Brsnnon, and that they formerly lived at
$40 Pennsyivanis avenue, ST. Louis. Her
father, she said. had for years trested them
cruelty, and only . few days ago had
driven them from home with . shotgun.
Oft times, she said, her father had been
away from home for days ct time, and
left them nothing to eat. He never came
back without beating her mother, and often
threatened to kill them.
Mrs. Brannon was formerly beautiful
woman, and it Is said that she il related 10
prominent Philadelphia people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

1iss e csstrovflle. Cal. Friday, desesoyod
e26.ooo worth Of properly. The loeses ase dis.
txibuted - follows: J. b. Cooper. $500: =.
Jordan, $500: l. d Kea&icg. H,0oO; Salinas
Lodge. !. O. o. =. y. 90; n. =. walsh. e40oo; G.
=. WhitchsF. e2,eoo: H D. Grandjs, 0.0oa Ths
0dd yellow1 building wns insured fos q so
The bodies Of Alexander Bartleson. . sqpatter,
and his son were found riddled with bullses
Friday near Rspablic, MINI. They are sup
posed 70 have been murdered by John n. Ellis,
who wished 70 secure possession Of Bartleeon's
claim.
Clayton Lloyd. OF Newton, Ala. poisoned his
vile and four children Friday morning and ned.
One Of the children II dead and the others are
another wife.
william Heslan, one Of the crew Of the Drit.
ish ship Argonsut, which arrived In San Fran.
cisco Friday, was washed overheard, September
10. and drowned.
AZ Lumborton. N. c., Friday. Steve Jacobs, .
notorious negro Desperate. was executed for the
murder Of three women near that place several
months ago.
Bsrkeeper James A. Simmons who forfeited
$4,000 bail In New York Thursday, has appeared
before the court and given new honda
Sister Rose Gertrude, having abandoned the
Hawaiian leper colony. will resume benevolent
work In Paris
The Iron and Steel Institute closed IL session
ct Pittsburg Friday.
self-styisd Patriots Draw Color Line.
Bosros, Oct. 10-The Patriotic Sons of
America today changed their constitution
TO make only white native-born citizens
eligible to membership. A new military
degree was adopted.