davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
DoEsN'T KNOW WHAT HIT HIM.
A Sailor Hurt. But lie Doesn't Know
by What or Where.

Michael Murphy, sailor, is at Providence
hospital aud suffering from severely bruised
lett loot, but the REGULARITY Of the affair is that
he Inns little positive knowledge concerning the
accident
Murphy docs not know where it happened
bat says that he was Knocked down by q street
car as he was crossing street. Whether
II was an electric or cable car is a
matter OF conjecture The facts learned
lead TO the conclusion that about
II o'clock Saturday night, Murphy walked up
FRONT street, turned at Pike street, aud was
struck by a car while crossing the street He
Claims that hs heard no bell, aud when struck
ieii IN front 81 the car, which was stopped be-
lore the Wheels reached him. 4 crowd gathered
around ana he was picked up IN q dad cendi-
uoh anu taken L. one side. In about ten
Ihinutes h. was able 20 walk, and went 10 the
star lofng h"nsr, where ~ stayed all uicht In
the morning his foot was swollen 80 badly that
II panied him 20 walk he was frieniless and
pennies IN "A strange country, but on going 10
the sisters az Providence hospital found shelter
ana Was gwen surgical AID by Or ~nar!iug
The foot Is swollen aud black AMI blue from
ankle 20 the toes, but the doctor thinks no
bones are broksn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
"rREss-IIMEs" NEwsBoYs STRIKE
They Had Three Demands. hut Yielded
Two Enints

The Prsss-T'nes uewsboys struck yesterday.
and it "as iu.Iy oc.ork before any al the
evening papers were offered for sale on the
streets.
Yesterday afternoon committee waited a.,
the Piper Bros. Aud stated the grievances. which
were three They dem 4uded a reduction in the
price Of papere to three Tor cents, they insisted
upon the reduction iu the number Of ne,yspoys.
and also expressed a desire that the
paper should procure tickets for the newsboys
I" attend the theat-r. the committee. argued
tha matter at icag,h and for several h,,Irs re-
mained quite firm.
Al length they Welded on the theater ticke,
question and later on Withdrew taeir demand
i"r reduction ia the price OF newspapers. ON
the point, however, OF demanding that lever
he"sooys should be allowed 10 sell the papers
the committee would not bulge and the man.
ayers OF the Press alcs yielded agreejrt. th.,
only thirty boys ia the future would be Allowed
the privilege of selling the papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
shipping Intelligence.

Poar GAMBLE, Dec. 2i-Sailed-Scbr Puritan
Arrived December 2o-sChr Aida.
PosT BiAKGLEY, Dee a. Arrived yesterday
.chr eampeer and bk Columbia.
s.s FRANCISCO, bec. 2I.--ArriYed-S tmr q W
Elder. Ter Portland Wa Astoria, Haw stmr sam
Matao. for Comax; slmr Sau beplto. for Ia
coma: sh Louis Wash, for Nsaailuo; bk south
.rn Chief, for Nanaimo. Cleared -~lmt >aaIe of
california, tor Portland s@ded-N hal,ng bk
Bounding Billow.
losnoN. Dec, II The British steamer Kansas.
which sailed from Liverpool November - FOR
Bos,on. aud which WAS spoken tga miles west ot
ssana clear with her stait brokcu. arrived oh
fsnsenStowa this morning. Tie psssenEers uu
,se Kansas soon AFTER tue break lur ol her shaft
s~er., transferred To the Inmau liac Steamer Cf.y
NJ chicago, which arrived ia New York on tie
vsth fuss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
UNION REVIVAL MEETING.
Ministers Preparing to Follow Up the
week of Prayer.


There was regular meeting yesterday morn
ing o. the Ministerial Association. PRESIDED over
~ President Wallace Hutt,ng. The principal
business OF the meeting Was the hearing OF the
report 81 committee appointed at the las.
meeting 10 obtain the sentiment OF the minis
fers with regard 70 the ieas b5lity OF holding
union services follow ng THE week Of prayer,
which bcgius New ears evening.
hcg. ; AionzO Bright. chairman OF the com
nlittee, stated that the committee was
IN favor OF recommending that union
services be held beginning Immediately
following tue week OF prayer. and 20 continue
as long a. the interest a.stcd He thought it
best that The meetings be held IN some Que OF
the Big churches III the central portion oi the
city.
The report was laid on the table, owing 70 the
fact that several Of the most prominent mimi
tiers OF the city were present and further dis
eussion Of The matter was postponed uuu next
Monday morning AZ 1923 clock. at which time
u II 10 oe hoped tnat there Will be iuil attend
ance OF tha ministers. Al that meeting Fl com
uittee oil three ministers, no two Of whom shall
re OF the same denomination, Will he appointed
by the preSid- nt to arrange for the holding OF
the union meetings The committee VIII be
vested with the authority 10 conduct The meet
lugs aud u select speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

The following pupils on the list were excused
Friday, but all other pupils have taree days OF
examination ana Will not be excused until TO-
morrow evening;
oeniors-Miss Bessie B1rwelI, Mss Pearl Case,
Miss Jessie HurJ aui Miss Florence smoke
JuuiJrs-AIss sadie Watson, Miss Maggie
Beatty. Miss Anna BcfTay, Miss Hattie Eeichen-
eker, Miss Giua Thompso3, Miss Ethel Wright,
Mr. Harry Hcicaer1 and Nj JOHN Satte--ee.
second year-Mis, MAJ Greene aud Miss Lgcy
Brown.
First year-Miss Mabel Bronson. Miss Nora
Chambers, Miss Lou Chase, Miss Gertrude CLARK,
Miss Mary D-rering. Miss Charlotte Hammer,
Miss Myrtle Hii., Miss f9eotosia HcIa> er. Miss
Asbel Netll.tCu, Miss Blanche Ne.0erEe-. Mss
kittie Quinn, Miss Gerrie h.se4---..SS- Margaret
Miss Helen Nilse az - Jessie REX. Miss Eife
Whit. Miss NtsSt shepherd. Mr.. Dean Dutton.
Nr Robert HegsrdJ, II. Gail MorI0rd and sir
Charles MeDdlu.
The result OF the exam luatious vii De mailed
to Tho pupils rs soon - the papers are fully ex,
an ned by tie teachers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendation to the City Council u
Accept Police Patrol system.

Yesterdays meeting OF the boa-d of public
works, 1T which ". y. Rlnehart ana George II.
Hebron were present, was devoid of any
special feature The most important matter
transacted was the adoption OF & recommends
ton TO the city council that the GHmeweII
police patrol be accepted, Dut that The city
s1ould retain the SUM Of 500 a. guarantee
that the company would remedy certain minor
defec-s and complete its contract 70 the letter.
Three bids for driving piles for the Grant
street bridge were ordered referred to the city
engineer, ana upon his& report the contract
awarded 10 Mcpherson Bros az s. - per
bent
Superintendent of Fire Alarm Service George
u. Snow reported that he has maize complete
and thorough investigation.
The bill OF Moran Bros. Company for work
done IN 1890, amounting 10 50, was ordered
paid
Chief Of Fire Department Gardner Kellogg
ina communication reported several dvdEants
defective. The city engineer was offered to
confer with Chief Kellogg anu report or all
hydrants that are found to be defective.
The following report was received IRON Build
ing Superintendent l. f. Compton, Tor the week
ending December -:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
II WAS NOT ASSAULT.
Editor Carson viii Have to Seek Re-
dress Ernln l,nlic.. Inard-

Policemen p. K. Noble and Albert Lufkin.
who were SRI std several days ago az the in.
stance 81 VIII Carson. editor of N0ssadiggs. upon
a charge OF ASSAULT and battery, were discharged
yesterday alter i hearing before Justice Won
ToOaI.
justice Won Tobel said that he believed tina,
al the cytdt4rc given before klIa Was true. but
De could uot believe thAJ in the ewes Vi the law
the complaining witness had been assaulted.
lie thought the proper plSce Tor Mr. Carson %
81 Justice. il nc hs1 suffered from 2ficiousness
GA Ihe p4r1 81 the officers, was before the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
rnG WATER FKosr.


Tue ryee came in fer coal
a., ravori.e came in Tor Inspection,
S..,,,nrI . Britain was Bowed oat On the
,,defiats to tie up Tor the win'er
S,.a,oshio Nslls waIla returned from Fair
,sv,.n and began taking ca e@SSo Of coal Il the
bunkcrs.
TUG CYRUS Walker took boom ot loss con
,.5,,s,,. esl no feet, from SALMON bay - Pert
Gamsie yesterday Tor the fase' Mi C'mrsay.
when TIE tug Horaet was cross'as the has
yesterday fifteen pound salmon ls4pel 4a'}
three seet oat OF the water and LANDED ao'AF4 o.
heE.
sasaYner FLYER did not 60 oas yesiefaay' !! l'S
mp ~ clean boilers aud hsse EeF gfa1ef RAJ
snd 6rebox fixed. The route was sossi' + = -
fleetwood, which bsspn running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

The Seattle Gas, Electric Light and Motor
Company requested 70 know how its poles
should be marked. The board instructed the
secretary 20 inform the company that any sys-
TEN OF designation would answer so long as IL
was adopted and the board notified.
The bid OF the West street and North End
electric line 10 supply two lights Of leo candle
power, al the junction OF Grand Boulevard and
Third avenue east, at g each, was accepted, and
the board adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
NEWS FEOM BALLARD.
First Electric Ljghting-The Council
Gompromises With L. T. Morrow.

The town oi Ballard was lighted Tor the first
time by electricity last night The iuumiua-
ton was by the Ballard Electric Light Company.
and though an initial experiment was CON-
p.e,ey successful The people fiocket ou the
over the result.
The city council held sreeial meeting last
night The bill of T. F. Morrow of $50 for
printing the delinquent tax list IN the Express,
came up for final consideration. The city las
makers were Of the opinion that $50 wsS,efi ex-
os5.iant cuaree aud compromises with the
- 4iluaur for 500.
i vas yIgcr1g1 that the mill OF tue West Coast
Improvement Company was exempt from tsxa-
tiou, Oecaus. rs pant is located over the tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

Il IS the verdict OF the ladies. and therefore
iUdiSputaoe.
Large crowds visited Andos bazaar Yesterday
afternoon Notwithstanding the luc.emeucy of
tue weather, and CAV scene Il was, for one
might almost fancy Ueiuc Iii Japan with the
latest ir'portat.onS OF rich silks. curios and
ca'nsWarc Ayish'v disu.ayed, aui with the
SA.rS.at.cs ia pretty Jap9aese costume.
No slime should oe lbs; III making purchases
for t5c contents 90 the cases whlca lately az
H'ed are rapidly GisapHear4Us aud tncre VIII
bt uu further arrivals this side o. Christmas
dAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

Impure blood. however generated, Is always
present IN the hody - nen pam : fell. y snreets
aud ierments wherever we4k spot exists
lake BEANDGEtH Pills 10 make the blood
1uIe ana 'Np't a.. that is Hu.tul e. the system
Toey the oa- great ana uuiaflf-ir r.,..f,.
They cleans" tae bowels aud restore equal cir
culAttoa tarnu- bout the body. They pr,s,., =,
thC Nlgor of yoH.l ana often save lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
Victorian Disabled Aaain.

steamer Victorian is certainly out Of luck
when rounding Al XII point on her way 10 Ia
coma yesterday her wheel struck g log and broke
off one Of the blades. She YVES taken 10 SchwA-
bachers wharf and the coferdan placed under
her stern so the opposite blade could he cat OF
and the boat run with two blades GA the wheel
until composition wheel which is being made
for her arrives. 10 was expected that she would
be ready to 50 out on her run tonight Arrange
meufs were made 20 nave the City OF kingst, "a
take her passengers yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR.
The Names OF Pupils Who Have Done
Thorough work.

Yesterday the honor list Of the High school
was announced This roll j. made up OF al
pupils who were present ,hree- fourths Of the
term, whose scholarship averages - per cent. q
over, who have no uncxeu,ed absences and
whose department Is not below 80 :er ceuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
chins.e Junk a shore en california Coas,.

VENTURA. Cal. Dee, 2i-A Chinese junk came
ashore yesterday evening. The sails we're
furied aud the vessel was arBgginr anchor No
one was on board. nor could il be asceFtained
where tue junk is from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
Why lie Feels Twenty Years Younger.

Heppner, Or. July 10, 1851.
The Stark Medicine Company, Portland, Or.
GENTLEMEN-Ar. A. A. Wren Of re-
quests US to send the enclosed letter to you
H7 has been using Q. K. T. vi tn such salts
FACTORY results that he wished to inform
you. Respec fully, SLOCUM-J JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
Starr Medicine Oregon
behalf
the Wonderful have
t"eQty have OF
around acr al
a package o K T. after il much
concluded of have
used aboat ha Of It
and have al
O. X III
"o1A4 IS OF any TO
A. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

TACOMA bee 2i.--lSpecial The Multuo-
NAH has again eat the Tacoma Seattle passen-
ger rate TO 50 cents. IL is understood that tae
rate will be kept al - cents ios some time, and
ii liz expected that other boa-s wiz cut TIE rate
LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
WHALEBACK Is HERE
Strange Steamer Arrives Safely
at Port Gardner.
MuLTNomAH CUTS RATE AGAIN.
Rough Weather on the CaIfforniz Coast
- Victorian Breaks a Propeller
BIade-water Front Notes.

EVERETT. Dec. 2l.-fspeeiai. 1.-The whaleback
Charses W Wetlaore arrived az O'Clock this
evening n good condition. she has cargo u
machinery from Wilmington, Del, and Phll4ael-
phia-
The Wetmore was built by the American steel
Barge Company, Of West Superior, Wis. from
plans OF Captain Alex McDougall, Of Duluth,
MIMI This remarkable vessel has created more
TAX IN marine circles, both here and ia Great
Britain, than any vessel that has been built
since ETlcsson's famous monitors.
In the summer OF 1898 barge built Oh the new
model WIS launched at Superior, Wis. IL regis
tered 3S1 tons. but carried Lao tons Of grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

WS'e7 VII De shu, oG in the district east of
THIRD street, nerta oi linton aud south Of
Stewart, from to !. O'Clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22
The xNeather Tn.nax.

AN FRANCISCO. Dec n. Forecast tL}l ; g.. IA
r.,asttsy for Washington. fAir, except scatter
s,,e rain in the western portion. cooler a. Malta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

iron creG remarka Is
load. It's apT,earau re
l9gGe the lake nayiga-
tors hilarious. Wher-
ever IL was towed the
fresh water sailor
laughed and ioked over
the new vessel II was
i5uiIt Of steel end the
bog stuck up cut Of
the water forward ia :
ike lire En8uf OF . pig
when 10 sWiEas. The re-
sc N biauce Was the
gTeasssr because the two
haw se pipes were not
at all unlike a0strL i.
while a 1gFret placed
near the bow for the
~asla~u -. FF~v.s ~. rrf.s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

ga. FRANCISCO, Dee q, The steamer Corona
arrived from San Diego aud way ports today
j. G. Bailey, a cabin passenger on the vessel,
was washed overheard and drowned by a wave,
which struck the vessel while crossing the bar
James Carter, one d tine steamers walters
is also missing, and IS believed 10
nave been drowned al the same tme All the
the staieroom doors opening the deck We're
closed before the steamer reanbed tile bar, but
some twenty passengers We're on deek. All of
these were drenehed and several had narrow es-
canes All of the staterOoms were flooded. Two
ladies, who had opened the doors alter .hey were
closed, were bodily lifted up and carried
out on deck Nearly all the passengers were
more or less drcnched Captain Hall. OF the
Corona, stated that the trip from san Diego was
the worst he experienced. Bailey was employed
bs the California Improvement Company in
Alameda. His family is nov ia san Diego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

Fyst-Ciass sls-rs.. service between seattle Aaa
olyb1piA 1a" N5s,asca raciae rams Ga-ee
rsIas daily between these ge.at> 4.ass oaly
~ Mound tyiP $A1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

81 sick headache = misery. wnat are Carriers
F5ttic LAYER Ptlis facy Nli Ft>lt vely cure itf
Peavlc who haye used taeta sneak frankly Of
thelE worth Iaey are sL-Al ana easy - take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-22

Money 20 loan on Improved e:sv 81. pertv q
lowest rates anG On most iav3rA lie s.gius = h
Ea2lssSn oEtee ~ the seattle savings hank
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

The Fox valley mines in Grant county
are attracting the attention of capitalists.
TT. Cozard, living on q ranch six
miles east of Burns, had a horse and
mule killed by lightning on the night of
the I'd inst.
The residence of G. P. Zumwalt, near
Perrydale, Polk county, was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday last. A portion
of the household goods was saved by
the family.
The plat of township 1, north range
6 east, has been received at the Oregon
City land office, and will be filed and
open for settlement under the homestead
law on and after October 10, 1891.
w. Wampole, farmer near Gervils,
while driving to that town with load
of wheat, was thrown under his horses
feet by several sacks of grain slipping off
and was trampled and kicked severely.
The appointment of ]. w. Blackburn
as Judge of Sherman county by Governor
Pennoyer, appears to be satisfactory to
the people of that county He is spoken
of as one well capable of filling such an
important office.
Calvin Neal, a pioneer of IA died near
Stayton last week, and fourteen hours
after his supposed death revived and
lived several hours longer, and then re-
lapsed and the final dissolution of body
and soul took place.
Three men living ON Johnson Free
man g farm near Glencoe, went to Hills
boro Tuesday last to secure medical
treatment. All were suffering with
poisoned fingers, and none of them
could give any idea of how the poisoning
occurred or what caused it. The flesh
seemed to rot as in blood poisoning.
A son of Mr.. Faulkenberg, Lying two
miles from Holbrook, Washington
county, was thrown from a moving
machine on Tneseay last, falling in front
of the sicklebar, the bar passing over
him cutting his left ear nearly off, and
inflicted bad scalp wound, also bad
wound on the right side of the head and
injuring the bones of the skull.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-14
what are the Authorities Doing?

New York, Sept. I3.-Statistics fur
nished by her majesty's customs officers
at the port of Vancouver, B. c., state
that for period of six and half
months, from January 1st to July 18th,
1891, there were disembarked at Van
couver 1900 Cinnamon, ninety-fve per
cent. of whom were bound for the United
States, and her majesty's officers also es-
innate that at least 1000 of this number
are either in the United States or scat
tered along the border waiting an oppor-
tunity to slip across the line. Customs
officers and special agents of the treasury
department along the northwestern
frontier concur in this estimate. The
prohibited Cinnamon cross the border in
at least twenty different places between
Vancouver and Montreal. They are as
sisted across by syndicates of men who
make regular business of it, who have
fast teams, stations and secret trails in
the interior and trim clipper sloops
on Puget sound. The United States
government offers practically no resist
ance to this illegal trade. Resistance is
to all intents and purposes useless, be-
cause it is so feeble.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-14
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Several Prominent Democrats ON a Cam
paigning Tour of the Northwest.

ocFeFdl IfOmlnonG democrats ON a Cam
paigning Tour of the Northwest.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 13.-Several dem
ocrats, more or less. prominent, will be-
gin their tour to the Pacific coast tomor-
row. 1t is something of new depart
ure in the way of campaigning. The
nominal object is to attend the second
annual meeting of the state democratic
societies of Washington, which will be
held at Spokane. The party consists of
Senator Faulkner, General Black, the
president of the national association of
democrat clubs, Representative By
mum, Representative McAdoo, James
M. Beck, of Philadelphia, and Lawrence
Gardner, secretary of the national asso-
citation of democratic clubs. They will
talk tariff and preach the old democratic
doctrines to the people all along their
route, which will include about all the
northwest, finally closing with an active
participation in the campaign in Iowa
They will reach Spokane about Wednes-
day, the 23rd of this month, where Sen
ator Faulkner and General Black will
deliver the principal speeches. The
night of Thursday, the 24th instant,
there will be a meeting of the state So
ciety at the Grand opera house, and Mr..
Bynum Will be the orator of the occa-
sion. The party will then separate, the
speakers going to various parts of the
state of Washington. On reuniting they
will visit the principal points on Puget
sound as far north as Victoria. San
Francisco will be the next place visited
There the visitors will attend union
meeting of the democratic clubs of San
Francisco several of the marty makinp
addresses. They will speak at different
points in California, then go to Ogden,
and two of the party will go to Salt Lake
before going into Iowa, where they will
spend q week making campaign
speeches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-14
Laid at Rest.

BAKER Cry, Sept. 13.-The remains
of Miss Bertha Ison, the young lady who
was murdered at Bloomington, ILL.,, last
Monday, arrived in this city this morn
ing at O'Clock, the scene of her birth
and home for almost her entire life.
The funeral party, consisting of the
mother, sister and brother, were met at
Pocatello, Idaho, by w. F. Butcher, and
at the state line by several intimate
friends who accompanied the remains
here. When the train arrived in the
city hundreds of friends were standing
on the depot platform, and the scene
was indeed a sad one. Among the num-
Der were many schoolmates of the de-
ceased who could not keep back the
falling tear. The remains were con-
veyed to the family residence, from
which place the funeral will take place
tomorrow at 3 p. m. Never in the his
tory of Baker City was there an an
nouncement which fell heavier than the
intelligence that Miss Ison, one of the
city's fairest and most highly respected
young ladies', had been shot down by
the cruel hand of an assassin. The news
fell like a pail, and state of gloom is
everywhere manifest. The remains ar
rived in a good state of preservation and
look very lifelike.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-14
The Memphis Baptists.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. ia bill wa s
filled in the chancery court this morn
ing asking a decree declaring the Rev.
Taylor Nightingale, pastor of the Beals
street Baptists church, wrongfully usurp-
ing its pulpit: and holding possession
of the church property. The bill charges
That the defendant, Nightingale, not
having the fear of God before his eyes,
and being moved and incited by the
instigations of the devil, schemed and
intigned to subvert the use of the church
property to satiate his personal and
political ambition by conspiring to take
charge of said property, archives, keys,
records and parsonage, and now holds
thems by violence.