davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-27
Old People.

J. V. 8. is the only sarsapar.iia that old or
feeble people should take, the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsa that W know
of, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. ]. v. S. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolopgs their lives. A case i'll point:
Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady OF
510 Mason St., s. I. was for months declining SO
rapidly as TO seriously alarm her family. 1t got
SO bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: ''Whilc i'll that dangerous
condition saw some of the testimonials con-
cerning Nv. S. and sent for bottle. That marked
the turning point. Iregained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt SO well in years"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. v. S.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-27
JOY S sarsapari'la srSapaIiH

Most modern, most effective, largest bottle.
Same price. s1.0O, six for $500
For Sale by SNIPES g. KINERSLY.
THE DAIIES. OREGON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-27

will be to advertise the resources of the city and
aoJacent country, to assist in developine our
Tor our trade. in securing open river and in
helplng TIE DALLES to take her proper position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Taeom. Railroad New.

TACOMA, June Especial. king &
Dickinson have completed their rock ex-
cavation contract at CAROLS, and have
sent their bill for removing 6o,oO cubic
yards of rock to the Union Pacific raii-
road. The Union removed the rock with
the understanding that il might use the
right-of-way through the cuts jointly
with the Northern Pacific. Fifty men re-
moved the rock in eight months.
A rumor has been started TO the effect
that the department of the interior pro
posed TO prevent the Northern Pacific from
double tracking its line from Tacoma to
Puyallup. as published in the PosT-IyTEI-
LIeEScKs three weeks ago. The general
order refusing railroad companies the right
TO cross the Puyallup reservation did not
include the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

600 acres OF land are devoted 10 the culture
OF clover annually. and that the value OF
this crop for feeding purposes snd for fer
tiiizing and improving the soil could not
fail far shor. of $20.o9.ooa This i'm
mense sum Is the revenue which the farm
ers receive from king clover" IS it Is
styled. Since the great fertilizing value OF
the leguminous plants has been discovered
and understood. the great question has
been how to get good catch Of clover.
On some worn out soils this has been diff
cult of solution, and every method known
70 science has been adopted. More study
and experiment has been devoted 10 this
question than it would seem TO warrant.
especially when another most important
side of the clover crop has been neglected
therefor.
Clover cut. cured and stacked away in
the same day viii heat little. but il viii
soon dry ont and cure in good condition.
The old system of curing clover was to cut
il one day. cock is mp over night. spread
il ont again the following day and then
rake IL into the barn. If the clover mould
ed and rusted the cause was attributed TO
lack of sufficient curing before moving
away. Since then we have discovered
that clover spoils more from being
wet than from being stored
awav too soon after cutting. To
get the best results from hay il requires as
little handling as possible. A great deal
of the substance and essence of the hay Is
lost in the process Of curing, and il is due
to the fact that ali of this is preserved that
makes the sIlage so superior 70 dry hay
Clover viii be found one of the best feed
ing crops on the farm if il is cut and cured
properly so that all OF its richness is re-
tanned. and not lost before il is put into
the NOV. a B. BARgETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
MARKETING HONEY.

One Of the greatest mistakes that the
bee-keeper makes Is TO send his honey TO
market too early in the season. Early in
the season there is very little demand for
ii and il stands around IN the cases and
becomes soiled before the selling time
really arrives Nobody cares to buy
soiled looking boxes OF honey, and there
IS no product of the farm that shows dirt
and age so quickly as boxed comb honey.
Honey put Cd IN cans and bottles will pre-
serve It's original esior and purity
longer. and nay 0e kept in the store for
8 long time aid not be the worse for the
wear. But comb honey cannot be treated
in this wxy Il must be sold within few
months after II Is packed to get the best
results. In addition 10 this. early market
ing tends 10 lower the price of honey when
the general demand for il begins, for the
soiled packages viii be offered at reduced
rates TO dispose Of them. and the fresh,
good looking honey must suffer as con-
sequence.
Honey is really q cold weather article
OF diet, and very few people care to buy
il in the hot summer months. Until cold
weather Is here honey should he sent 10
the market only in small quantities, and
8 second lot should not be shinped until
IL IS ascerEained whether the nrst has sold.
Honey IS a poor product for shipping
when the weather Is warm, for no mSIter
how carefully II Is packed in boxes, it
viii leak and stain the wood and glass.
Flies and insects VIII collect on the sticky
substance, and the whole mass viii pre-
sent disgusting appearance when finally
offered for sale. October and November
are the best months for shipping and also
for selling honey. and before these months
very little should De sent ont
ANNIE {. WKssTEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
RATE CUTTING AGAIN.
The Alton Breaks Up Western
Passenger Association.
80" ROAD TO PAY COMMISSIONS
The Steamer Keweenaw Leaves for Seat
tle-A Bagsagemaster Saves Jay
Gould From Death.
80" ROAD TO PAY COMMISSION

CHIcAeo, June 25-The dispatches be-
tween Chairman Finley, of the Western
Passenger Association, and the Chicago &
Alton railroad eliminated today IN rul-
ing which will probably disrupt the associ-
alton. The Alton some time ago reduced
the st. Louis rate TO meet secret cuts
After some consideration Finley ordered
ali lines TO restore rates. but
the Alton, asserting that others
were not acting in good faith,
refused, and he fined the company $500.
which they declined to pay Then the
Alton asked Authority TO reduce the rate
TO st. Louis, Kansas City and Denver~so
meet secret cuts. Finley today in ruling
declined, and said the Alton, by Its past
conduct, had virtually forfeited al right
TO protection. This virtually reads the
Alton out OF the association.
Many railroad men are Of the opinion
that Finley exceeded his authority. The
Alton viii now act independent Of the as
ISOLATION. Local notice viii be given to-
morrow OF its intention 10 reduce the rate
between Chicago and Denver from 5000
10 So, between Chicago and Kansas City
from $3.50 10 $40. and between Chicago
and ST. Louis from $50 10 So
Quite a sensation was caused today by
the announcement by the Burlington road
thai it viii Immediately resume the pay
ment OF passenger commissions IN the
East, the reason given being that 1t hss
not received the protection guaranteed Is
by the board of rulings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
ATennessee Family Rattle.

LFwIsBVRs. Tenn, June ga fight on
Sunday between some members Of the
Farmer and Taylor families, living near
Cochrane. resulted IN cid man Farmer
swearing out warrant for John Taylor.
The trial took place yeaterday and
relatives of both parties were there,
including old man Nix, his son, Dan Nix,
and sons-an-law, Frank Mcconnell and ].
T. L2rgen. and two boys, y. Thrasher and
Walter Alexander. The other side con-
sisted Of Jim Taylor and sons, John, Bud,
Bine and boy. The suit was Satisfactor-
lily settled, and 81 were start
ing home when hot words be-
tween Dan Nix and John Taylor resulted
in Nix shooting Taylor. The latter drew
knife and cut Nix in several places.
Relatives Of both parties were soon on the
ground and a regular battle ensued. in
which rocks, knives snd pistols were used.
John Taylor. Tom Taylor and Bsne Taylor
were fatally wounded. Fount Mcconnell.
], +. Isarsen and Dan Nix were seriously
wounded. Miss Nora Alexander. who ran
out TO quiet her brother. was painfully in.
iurea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

shoe House Pals.
HAIrFAx, June ga gold mine at Tan
gier, owned by Frederick Houdlest, OF
Boston. was seized today under writ OF
attachment. The sum involved Is large.
BosToS. June 25.-The wholesale boot
and shoe firm Of Emile Marquez CO., of
New Orleans. whose creditors are largely
in this section, has made an assignment 10
Edward L. Lead, president OF the National
Exchange bank. of this city. The firm of
Marquee & Varney, of Boston, are the
selling agents of the New Orleans house.
but it is positively stated that the New
Orleans failure does not involve the Boston
concern The liabilities Of Emile MarqueE
& Co. aggregate about $4,000, but these
figures include some 500. 900 in long stand
ing accounts, in regard TO the validity OF
which some question may be raised
NEW York. June 25.-George Stetson &
Co., pig iron commission merchants,
failed today, and the general partners,
William W. Won Worries and Herman p.
Schuyler. made = general assignment
without preference. The capital stock of
the concern is $4,000.
MazoaasrE, Wis, June 25.-The Mazo-
mamie Milling Company and +. 5. Bron-
son, banker, suspended this morning.
The milling firm was composed of Bron-
son. wesdi and Wafterson. Wstte-son Is
q wealthy business man Of San francesca.
The assignment was caused by heavy
drop in -four. the milling firm having
forty car loads in New York. The bank
is private concern and directly interested
in the milling company. The liabilities
are $4,000. but the assets more than
equal them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Masen County New..

SHElroS, June aA-lSrecial A party
OF engineers went out the Mason County
Central railroad yesterday morning 10 Law
out The new four~msle extension which is
90 be bnilt at once, the iron being provided
for. This extension viii bring the road TO
within few miles Of the Northern Pacific
at Summit, and the question Of getting
connected is being talked Of.
large excursion Of Shelton peonle
under the auspices Of the covnet hand
visited the Capital city las, Monday and
had royal reception by the Capital band
and the citizens. Alter alternating music
the visitors adjourned 10 old Columbia
hall and DANCED nnpil midnight The
local band il ono Of the crack hands q she
Sound Tor . young one, and makes good
musie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

s-5 yards s.-fnch al wool Honrsp1n. a. 4ec per
yard retGced from s5c
s25 yards 45Irch al wool Scripec Dress Gods. ~
S2sSc yard re3nced fro1n sl-2S
$50 Salts. a. IS IS. worth $50
IS Combination suits, as 1855: red7oe6 frcn
sl-.s0
g Conhsna.soa suits ~ 1856. re6rced from
sI250
Is COMPUTATION salts. 3. s. IS. reduced from
$500.
500 yards on.orea p-zp Dams. ~ Sc y&-1- r.
eCcA1 from 75c.
80 yards al zool su-ah Txius. - &ac yard. re
cEcse ron &c
SIS vars FAacy Black Dress Goods. 81 SSc yzr1-
reduced from $50
625 vG-cs Fancy Black Dress Goods. ~ 81 3 .
yard re5zcea from 81 90
$50 yzr1s Fancy Black Dress Coos. n slse n
ya-d. re6cc@d from So so
AS yArss Fancy Back Dress Coos. ~ SIS
ward. reduced from 81 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Al ke1 AlaG, Cal, Wednesday, TIE t-sxi e
hearT a lrzs- the ssst % those Il srcsoa vita
TIE HaGraeF q Oscar Cr&z9Sl1. resulted II a YER
ate; o. ooi sel4sy, u e pzoa&els sase fAs cary
iT'sl e saas NitrAslL. Charles Boyaez and
Prank hGsAss vii .a1low
aeTTstsse 1AG1@ec stsg-z passed. over tAs fexa
q sasessa's<s5, >a.sS-a. IanrS1Sy- -Arss ka1se<
were set - s-s ~ liraszsns ant ts-ee res xaa
n2Saas- a e&st,e we're killed.
French government otsse1&Is sezy tie t-nsa a
TIE 7sF'aEs tAss France Las cozea1ses . sexres
treaty via Ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
TEREDo AND SAW LOGS.
False Statements About the Ravages
the Warm.

statement published IN certain newspapers
On Gr@ys harha- regarding the destruction q
tAE logs By fs7e3os in Pugei sound, las been
copied y number ot lumber trade journals II
tie East. and may have the efsec; O. misleading
soTae unfamiliar with TIRE facts IN TIE mates
The assertion Is made that Il Ter cent Of tie
saw logs after -eschtng the So1n6 waters. are
DESTROYED ey the :eresos before being saved
A Fos-~lNTKLLeEScEs reporter yesse-ssy
made sEecsal Inquiry among zail owners ara
lGrneermen, and every one @. them positively
denied that any Considerable number q.
logs are even s,irAily cN1srsi ~
tie worms They say iass logs allowed
to he Tor any great length &C time in the salt
water, wo1la Re seriously INJURED nuf that
there never hss beer esse where ann lsss Is
logs lying long enough % have hen SAasSed;
TIA; i takes several months before tAey can es
seriously injured, S1d unless nj. happened -
se shut down there 0ee3 70; Re q single ,ox IL
JARED II ordinary sSteatso2 re gwen them 10
have TIE eldest sawed Srst AID n case logs
are - BE As}3 Tor szy length Q. TINE. fAsy can
e eooaed q; TIE nacGtA q Z fresh water stream
ard lie there uniriG-s foc ysx-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-In the appellate
court today an opinion was handed down
in the case OF the American Live Stock
Commission Company against the Chi
cago Live Stock Exchange, seeking to
compel the latter 10 allow il TO do busi-
ness in defendants yards. The lower
court dissolved the injunction secured by
complainant and dismissed the bill. and
an appeal was taken. In affirming the
decision the higher court holds that q
court of equity cannot compel one man or
thousand 10 deal with another. either by
direct commandment or by enjolning the
Thousand agreeing among themselves with
whom they viii deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
An ohio soatiuS rarty Run Down.

CINCINNATI. June y Thomas Thur
man, Joseph Zins, Edith zins. aged -;
Catherine Cox, aged 3. and Kate Riddle.
aged IS, went boating on the Ohio TO-
night. The towboAt Frank Gilmore came
down the river without lights, struck the
yawl containing the pleasure party. and
sunk il. All were drowned before as
sis.ance could reach them. Mr.. Thurman
was member Of the Banner Tobacco
Co, and Mr.. Zins was employed by the
same arm. They had been up the rive-.
had just passed steamer going Up the
stream, and steered clear o; the tow boA,
hut were run down by i;S hargcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
woRIsb,s FAIR APPROPRIATION.
Micsigan Sets Apart 800, ooo-Califor-
nta's Fund Tied I'm.


LANSING. Mich, June 2S-The senate to-
day passed the Worlds fair appropriation
bill, after reducing the amount 10 $l00. oo0
The house will concur.
SAN Francisco, June 2S.-Siate Con-
troiier Colgan's attorney, J. A. Bzrham.
has advised him not TO paw the $50. 600
appropriated hy the legislature for the
California exhibit at the Worlds fair, on
the ground that the appropriation Is IN
constitutional. The controller Will also
refuse 10 pay the appropriation OF s.. o0l
for the relief of the Tia Juana food suffer
ers, as he ciains that the money, If paid,
would be gift, and therefore uneonstitu-
tional
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Af q meeting O.
the Plumbers Association today, COM
mittee reported that il had selected Alex
ander Murrav, Of Chicago, TO be recon-
mended 10 the Worlds fair management
for appointment SIS chiet OF the sanitary
bureau Of exhibits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Northern P.cif,e Brise. Chicago

CHICAGO. June 25.-Tonighs the city
council. after an exciting discussion, re-
pealed an ordinance which was surrep-
titiously rushed through the council two
weeks ago, granting the Chicago & North
ern Pacific railroad ave miles right-of-way
within the city limits and cOnferring other
privileges. the money value OF which are
alleged TO be enormous. Commissioner Of
Public Works Aldrich, who has been
charged with responsibility for the peculiar
transaction. made 8 personal explanation
10 the council, denying the accusation Ii
is said that the railroad company, prior 10
tonight, accepted the ordinance and that
the document was signed by the mayor,
thus making the repeal later nullity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

planer. which will be ran in connection
with their shinrie mill They have nov >
complete shingle and saw mill combined.
Great preparations are being made 70
have a glorious Fourth this year. ].
Rodgers. proprietor of the American hotel,
has erected . flag pole ninety feet high
and purchased large dag which viii float
from the same. This is the first flag pole
erected az this place.
The Huron Lumber Company's mill Is
still shut down.
Bothell Bros. are making preparations TO
start logging-camp at Lake McMurray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
In the Name 81 she rrepAet.

1Ss cry tse vendoys az tie iFslt in CoasiAnti-
pogaS CERTAINLY ''SrsA3 eTy over little wNal So
Scsrcely less foolish . TIE practice q those " 40
ny - Nsoscnf raYstclaS To- eost.veassS Taev
eose themselves vtoisatlxs weaken their S0we .
~ 81 Go3aE, sad a,sstts them fr0as acting neg.
n,SF&s, - taSs verify, tie "a; condition ol sscA
rsolse 10 verse taSa taS &rst NostsIiex a
stomach Rtssrs IS SAe sSse All elective sasssi.
tate t0s s0eh y&NS exrssleaGs Esi M leg IS
net cali sAega exYSGseaes. Eoz u u ~ 10 EaaSus
eNpS9leat - Use thsEa Mast = needed = a
Sensse ASt thorough lSxEtsye. Which ao4 0aix
weNSSakax SeStts. "a atcA Gso ProsaSg2S q
asSstAy ssegvtsOa Sa3 eSw - 0a}s late is Exsssr
channels, NsSpSgs,&. Ges&8p, kSGapy ca4Is.
piSsats, rheumatism and szszs&r1A give ia - tie
ksttSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
SILKS.

ios Of a4-incn colored Grcs 6rain silks. reduced
from 81 IS 20 49c per yard
A los Of all SIX coiore1 R6sd2Des reduced fron
Sl-15 70 s9c per ward
IS pieces OF a. silk co'o-e1 SATIN Rhac2me, re-
ss1ces from 81 IS 10 eSc per yard
IS pieces extra heavy 81 six satin Eh2cACe. re-
snces. from 81 Is u sl-2-5s per yA-4
so pieces extra heavy al silk satin Rh2tane- re-
dcce6 from So IS 80 s az per yard
80 pieces al six Failie Er21cAsse. reeuced nom
SIS 20 S7ssc per yard
90 :. eces co5ored sa,in ReEence RoyAls, reiuced
from $500 70 Sl-s9 Per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Fruit Inisrsa hr Rain.

AsT<sTss ca12s y zr@Ea TIE Nookssck valley
tA4t mach q tAe Slz&l tr.1as Asrs Nm irse-sS.
by the iS4s ea49 r1lEs TAs-s as p-ozssss ~
sc extremely lA-ss e-o2 Eztl2 wlEAln Ire rSss
Swa weeks- wssz Ire steady -z1as sci T. Az6 TIE
vSsEl' las ssSn - materially azsa-s tie e-aaN
However, there san -sz&z=s q age saxz slsy
vsscs v-4 soea Ne -e4Sy for TIE =>R-ksi
RAiae saas IS sAs $3.50 VIII lie tame &-as.s tie ~
seems aeves - Aave eSsz N~zts- prosr~cs ~
tas SD Article, AID iss vcN-s are covered via
aasekesz<aas. Skzss~<ssss al osss- Az1R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
SWEARING TO FACTS.
Afidavits Say That Rheumatism Can
Be Cured.
DR.. Plours Rheumatism Cure Has
Never Failed.

The columns OF any newspaper are not
spacious enough 10 even give the names Of
rheumatic sufferers who have been cured
by Dr. PIou.'s Rheumatic Cure. II would
be pleasant If the a1iadavits OF 8 few hun
drei could be published, but thai again re-
onires TOO much space a synopsis OF .
few reads ike this:
Il visited aI the springs, took al kinds
Of medicine, but found relief only IN d..
Ploufs remedy. II cured me"
Sworn 20 before Hon. 7. Il Cam, notary
public
Il was cured IN ten days"
J. JOSEPH
Sworn to before L. h Wheeler, notary
public.
q could not dress mvself D.. Ploaf
cured me-" FELIX WHITE
Sworn TO before L. II. Wheeler, notary
public
''I tried physicians al the way from
Boston to ST Louis without relief Dr..
Piouf cured me IN two Seess-@
Sworn 10 before George T. Mezch2n,
notary public
~wss unable to walk since ls-a Dr..
Pi0of cared me IN .hSse months as,,ppr
Sworn 10 before James T. NcE.7oy,
/ notary pablo
| Hundreds testify IN the same way All
1 the evidence is sworn 70. No claims
/ are made not backed BY facts
! The rheumatism Cure Is as iafailaA,e
as the sun Sent 20 any address; s. FER
/ bottle: three for S.; six for SD: tEelve for
i So OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
DIR. PLOUF.
/ Rooms and Olympic block. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
TABLE LINENS.

$50 yar1s hsezched sa-sr 1x-szsx r.as.
40c ysEd- rsS11ce1 fra2 sse
rs yards hieacce6 sz<zz zz-.zzx Txss. 49,. :.
45c . ysrd- r@6Eeec f-oz &C.
600 yarvsS bEsAcae1 sa-{z zzEzsk Tsnzs rsn~.. .
4ec yzrt. reS.1ce1 ersz -se
SIS yards hseAche1 ssrz- 1zzsssx Tza,a rt,<.. =
sac yard. red1ced 1cz rsG
$50 yards hI4Rcae1 sxxzz aazzxx Tan,s rIr~-- .
-0c yzrd- reduced frs- 95e
$50 yards esescaed satin ezzzxxk Tzas. H.. .
&c yard- rs1zce1 frSz Ia
500 yar.zs e.szcAed szz-z Eszxsk TksIx rf..-- =
soc yard. re11se1 1-uz sLA
$50 yzrs.s szezcAec sAzzz zAzzzsS Taxa yt,~.s :.
SSc yA-1- r@sszss6 1-0z sIS5
200 ys-gss h.akc1e1 sM-fz fzzzAs< TxH3R rsn~.. :.
Sl90 n Ear1- raczcss@ from E1s6
as vAr1S A1Sache4 satin tkrnEsx TxSz L. -
&lS5 yara- re9zc=-. 9-1z s. s.
80 TzCSs esSzches satin cx=-ssk H. H. -
$50 yard. re11csz froz 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

Nsw Yogx, June ea-Tt has just become
known that Jay Gould narrowly escaped
being killed BY railroad train 81 Irving
Observation-Disclosures q few DAYS sso. He
takes the local train every morning for
New York city. While waiting for il he
stood on the track, and did moi see the
express train near the station. Had It
not been for the ouickness of baggage
master named Bsrnsbee. wfro grabbed the
railroad king by the collar and 9e-Ssd
him 10 the platform. the ahsent--alnoed
capitxlisf would have lost his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Both Fit subject. for I.il.

Peter Henderson, charged win Waiting
house - ill-ts-ns- and Ger. Carries. charged
With oo'&i21rs money under false p-ssezseS
w~rs called Up To- trisl n sAe municipal coGrs
YESTERDAY, o; q -ao;l81 .. tie defendants TIE
hearing was cozt.nEea untsl SS-ur52v. Hsz-
oe-ssa Complained - Ofscsr IAAseae- ves.sr-
Cav that ies Tozasn haa SIS belonging - A1H
wAlee sse obtained ny MISREPRESENTATION AMI
lie wanted her arrested TIE o.sos- n-sagAf
aosh ~ 10 pa-1ce headquarters and preferred
cAArges asa.gsf thsEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

lSnIANNrOIIs. June sA--This afternoon
3 shooting occurred 81 = colorcd picnic
from Indianapolis az Maxwell, in Han
cook county, ia which thrce men were
wounded, one fatally. The shooting Vas
the result 81 fegd between XII Harvey
AID john Ranks During the flSiiade the
picnieSers were IN a pAnic Snd the widest
reports 81 wholesale loss cf life we're
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