davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
WISCONSIN,;

A st. Paul Il Duluth passenger train col
Ided with freight train in the yards at
West Superior, the cars and engine being
badly wrecked. There was no loss of life.
Miss Bell Schneider, who has been de-
livery clerk NTH postofice, Chippewa Falls,
tor tour years, has accepted the position of
registration cl ERIK in the office of the secre-
tary of state.
Cyrus Gillette, foreman in the La Crosse
Morning Chronicle composing room, has
received Intelligence from solicitor in
New York that by the death of all uncle he
had fallen heir to $1,000, 900.
James Wood, an aged pioneer resident of
Durand has died. He was past ninety
Warren Wood of Warren, Mimi, and
other members of the family were here to
aid in the last sad rites. His aged wife
still survives.
Enoch Gleason, who came to Marquette
county, in 1913 from New York, and was
one month over eighty-nine years of age,
died. His wife, aged eighty-seven, two
sons and two daughters survive him.
In shooting affray at Chippewa Falls
A. B. Mcdonnell, president of the Lumber
mans National bank, shot Charles Berger
on in the shoulder " lille the latter was
trying to take revolver from him. Ber-
geron's wound is not dangerous.
August Klingbel at Fall Creek was
thrown from sulky by runaway horse
Klingbell got up, said laughingly that he
was all right, walked short distance, sat
down on a doorstep and fell backward dead
tits supposed that heart disease caused his
death. He leaves wife and five children.
Andrew Norton was jailed at Eau Claire
in default of $500 bonds after pleading not
guilty to the charge of biganry. He Left a
wife and child heretwo years ago, and is
said to havesince acquired another wife and
child, who are at Baker. He was arrested
at townsville, Dunn county. f
Ex-County Treasurer Sever Serley of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTA

The Sisseton tract is to be opened to set
Element July 1.
The flow of water and pressure of Spring
fields artesian spouter grows greater.
A new brick scho OIL building at Cham
berlain is nearly, completed at cost of
$4,000.
South Dakota has sowed an acreage of
one-thlrd more wheat this seas on than ever
before.
The Harvey City group of tin claims was
sold to Akron, Ohio, capitalists. Consider
alton, $4,000.
A contest case is before the Pierre land
office in which a young lady jumped a
mans claim.
Cattle men in the vicinity of Pierre re-
port their stock in finer condition than
ever before.
Parker Baptists have new pastor, but
he can't find house to live in, and is COM
PEELED to "board around"
Iowa parties have bought all the surplus
hay product in the vicinity of Brookings
and are holding it and shipping it to
Iowa, leaving many dollars in the pockets
OF the farmers.
Madison merchants are discussing the
advisability ofclosing their places of bust
ness at o'clock p. m, except two evenings
in the week, perhaps Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Prof. Culver will leave vermillion for a.
geological survey of the artesian basin of
Dakota and Montana He will be engaged
in this work during the greater part of the
sum nler.
The circuit court convened at Sturgis.
Judge Thomas charged the grand jury very
pointedly upon the enforcement of the
prohibition law, called particular attention
to killing of the Indian Few Tails" urg-
ing close investigation.
Peter Wall, charged by the coroner's Jury
with infanticide was examined before a
justice of the peace at Parker and bound
over to the district court. He has wife
and family in North Dakota A young
girl, the mother of the child appeared
against him. They are all Russians.
A good flow was struck in the Chamber
lain artesian we'll at a depth at a trife under
800 feet A test showed a force of about
sixty pounds to the square inch without
the water being completely shut off in an
inch pipe The work is being continued,
and it is believed flow of unusual power
will be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla !!
A Statement of Great Importance to Every
Woman.
Woman.

Nervous dyspepsia is becoming so preva-
lent among women as to cause alarm in
the medical profession. Being naturally
much more sensitive and nervous than
men, under any unusual strain upon mind
and body, or any severe sickness, the
Nervous System
is liable to give way, and . most discour-
aging condition of misery ensues. The
peculiar adaptability of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for such cases has been shown thou
sands of times. It supplies the pure blood
which the system Graves, gently tones the
digestive organs, stimulates the liver,
creates an appetite, drives of.
The Tired Feeling
and gives strength to the nerves. All
ladies should read the following statement.
Mrs. cleveland is sister of the Norcross
Brothers, of Boston, the famous builders.
Palpitation, Heartburn and Sinking
Spells.
when we were living in woreester
about four years ago, began to be troubled
by a sickness which my friends thought
showed that was going into decline.
The principal difficulty seemed to be pal-
pitation Of my heart. / would be taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
TORY FREE EDUCATION sCHEEE.

Liberals VIII Have . Hard Tlmo -
Beat It-Healy Attacks Parnell.
LoHD0H, May L-lAssociated Press Copy
righted, 1891 1.-THE leading proposals. Of the
government free education measure are leaking
out and confirm the Liberal idea that Il viii b
. tory local measure against which the Mberala
win light to the death. The Sminieters
privately assure their suppoFters that the
bill win tend to strengthen the position OF
denominational schools. Assurances have been
given the clericals and Catholics that the vested
interests Of the church viii Be preserved In
tact. This II producing strong clerico-
political combination against which the Liber-
ais win ind 1t hard to contend. The minis
tiers profess to believe they can carry Il
through the house In . fortnight, yet It q prob
able that they do not expect to carry the educa-
tional bill, but desire rather to discuss some Of
the leading proposals.. which win strengthen
them In appealing to the country.
In the commons today the McCarthyiteo CON-
tinued the debate upon the proposed govern
ment amendment 70 the land bill. Parnell ad-
yised them, In view of the conciliatory attitude
of the government, 70 conhns the debate
to the important points OF the meas
ure. Timothy Healy retorted hotly
that Parnell had been repudiated.
and he would not Be guided BY any Of Parnell's
directions. Fitzgerald said that Irishmen stili
recognize Parneli, and would never be guided
By Sexton or Healy. This interchange Of views
created lively scene for some time.
In letter published today Cardinal Manning
again attacks the Parnellites, CHASING their
actions Is being suicidal and being the greatest
blow which Ircland's reviving hopes could
receive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
CORPSE ON THE WALK
DweIlers in : Spokane Mansion
Have Unpleasant Visitor.
An EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.
Return - Alasks BxplsrsrD WE Peno-
trsssd - Unknovn Rsgisn-xAeas
HsrdsAlps ana Achlsvensnta
An EXTRAORDINARY sulcsl

sPoKAKK, Nay 2-fSpecdaL E1he body q {
well-dfessed young man, apparently about -
yean old, was found sti6 and cold in death on
the gravel walk in front Of the palatial residsncs
Of +. Redwood Moore, st IN early hour this
morning. A pistol IVES gFasped In the night
hand OF the dead man and there WAS bullet
hole In the LEFT breast No one knows the de-
ceased, and the coroner's inquest failed to throw
any light on the question Of his identity. The
inquest was continued until Monday.
The man va identified By Mn. Moore = one
who came to her houss yesterday afternoon and
asked her Tor $500. He told her he must have it
Immediately or he would shoot himself He
had been TO Ill his friends, he said. but without
getting assistance from them, and he proposed
70 ~ . stranger ~ . Last resort before
takfng hi1 LIE. Mn Moore told him to return
Later In the day, when her husband would b
home. when Nj. Moore was diving up 70 his
house that evening the man was seen standing
ct the eatevay. but the latter made no effort 70
attract his attention, nor did he approach the
house until he came to shoot himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

-
49, 49, - ~-.ss..- = ssss,,ss,.e,e FL 49,
- "a. ~. - -. ~ 3. 49, ).
- . ..s..s 49, - ..ssss. :, 49,
Is se.sior -. 4 nronosstsoa a - oueretorv
Is - a. "a 49, -. -, r.rrfvr;i' M ~
1900, ira reo,rir~ rss esv-. n q 0chete -
ff,e ,r.es .eele ~ - - rr.Se5rsY1v 6.e16o15
70 odout tvo scslea oue Is M Is - ed frnda
Tie oebes = eovern a - m tr,n11e
EANrlcoxe. PA. Nav I-Tha eollierIm q d
snrouehanna 60 Co1nanv = ~. 49, -
Glen Lyon s are being e .otisd sodAS Win y
CAssoxrAIx. Pa. Nay 1.-Tha collierses one
rssed b. tbe Drrverv = Hndson cornpsuy Ia
this vfcinftv ~ runrin~ to<3av lin az usua1
force 81 rnen-
WuxxsnAxxx. Pa. NAV. 1-There n treat In
tereut manffesfed amonr the Iat,orinr csasses d
this rericD reesrdinr TIE resuIts Of the Eeht fos
vorkmen throughout the coal rexions Of this
state and Ohfo. while there Gems to be nc dis
position aua0nr thu men Of TIE colIieries for any
dcmand fnr hi1her veees - - bourn. or even
: strike the laf,or Ieaders AYR that this u Sim
NV becsuae tne men ara not prepared for my
such dspersure, There d no strfke in this 80
tio,,
AszrAsp. Pa. My l-rhs eisht-hour move
menf vas not nresaed IN thfa district The min
"A ~ ~
HUrrrroror. pa. NAV The proposed ran
ersl strike OF the Pennsylyauia bituminous min
ers. which vas snnouncod for today. has been
frd.arste,v 6.el.r.d ~ .na ,-ork continue n
ueuel 4
n ouro.
cmrwrrr revr-rh. rn,rev. "a ooe,,tns,
If f1hio edinstsd dffYsrencea n : 40 a. "a
certs a. ,rsrt,.~ a. - Hossir~ v.ilev snd the
nfue-hour lahoF day. Tia scaIA for machine
mining Il left open for future adjustment No
strike or trouble 4 anticipated In the Ohio fields
for next zen.
n IOWA.
Dies Mouxs, In, May l-An the miners in
this vicinity struck today IN obedience to orders
from the state executive board. About 1000
miners In the state win b affected BY the order.
0sKAloosA, In, Nay 1.-The executive COM
mfttee ofthe Iowa district of the United States
Mine Workers, after . lengthy session today, IL
sued The following order: ITO GAe Hiae3
Of Iosa: Your executive board has or
desed You ont for the establishment Of
eight hours work day. and you will remain I'M
til further orders from said board" Communi-
cations from national headquarters brought only
advice to postpone the strike, not Instructions TO
do %. lows Is thus acting Independently in the
matter.
Ine nousee g smart no. were oesucyed TINS
ueznant ~ nrss uuoouoseoV oI lnceuoa.1y
os's1n Inc To- vas nesvy. Atsempts Mels
Also maze 70 03xtfOY other OfOO0ffY. The mlQeD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

ELIIsrox. Mont, Nay Lon Northern Pacific
train No. l: A. NJ. Ford aud wife. ]. Stevens
and wife, d. C. Nichols, R. J. Mcbride and wife,
Mrs. Butler, C. II. Sloan, Well Stanley and wife,
Nra Daniels, z. B. Stillwell and wife, G. Balm
end wife, J. A. McElder and wife, Mr.. Brown
and wife, J. Scully and wife, b. Jones, J. Kelly
and wife. and eighty second-class, and Mr.. Aris'
excursion from Rochester, n. Y, to Kettle FAllsy
seventy-hve people in the party.
Trout CREEK, Mont, May Lon Northern
Pacific train No. s: W. +. Forrest and wife, J..
Price, Miss N. Lincoln, F. R Clement, Edith
Waite, Pansy Halves, Billy Smart, ]. n Allen,
J. n. Aloan, A. D. Tuttot, John Mueller. R h.
Greenhood, W. w. Watson, C. +. Edwards, and
seventy-eight second-class passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

with . terrible jumping sensation, fol-
lowed by sinking spell. an awful
Death-like Feeling
which cannot describe. Il often seemed
a. if was actually dying, and should
never como around again. / also had
sharp pains in my left shoulder, gradually
working round to my side. There were
burning sensations in my stomach at
times. and when it did not burn, my stom-
ach and side would seem as cold Is if ice
was laid there, and had to put on extra
fannels. The fainting spells became more
and more severe until we became discour.
aged and my husband thought there was
no hope. I had medical attendance con-
stantly. no less than six physicians, but
all failed to do me any good. undoubt-
edly had severe form of nervous dyspep-
sia. i Was indescribably
TIRED and Languid,
and at one time did not dare to lie down
for fear of fainting spell. OF course,
grew thin and poor in flesh. At length
one physician told my husband: 'Medi-
cine is of no use; get horse and keep her
out Of doors all you can and keep her mind
occupied But one day happened to be
reading something about Hoods Sarsapa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

The Majority 81 The Board with Mn
O Daxnard's Circular.
Thomas W. Prosch, Of Tie board Of edueation.
VA seen Last night By . Posf-IxrEILIoBxcSn
resolutions Of Wednesdays meeting and In reply
to Directors NacDougall and Spencer, who were
interviewed In yesterdays paper, said:
"The resolutions, aftsr serving their purposo.
that Il, calling atteutiou 70 the abuse, were
Withdrawn By me, and mot only that, but thsy
were Immediately burned 10 prevent their being
placed On the record Of The board By the ascrs-
tary.
Il also asked the representative Of the two
morning papers to suppress that portion Of their
reports, and asked them not once, but twicA
One Of them complied fully, and the Other par
tally.
sIdid thsse things IN the interest Of harmony,
to prevent perpetuation Of IN unpleasantness,
and to keep from the public The knowlsdss Of
even temporary dissensieu In the board.
aDuring the following day avoided news
paper men, - had no intention of carrying the
matter any further and hoped the Others would
also let Il drop. An account Of the whole mat
ter appeared in the evening papst, and though
It was correct, impartial and fair, very much
regretted IL. because among other things, II gave
the Impression that was its author, when
really knew nothing Of It until after it, publica
don.
ssThe impression given By Meears. Spencer and
AacDougall In Yesterdays P0sr-INTELxaeKxcRR
that was alone in the matter is false, is also
their assertion that the resolutions would have
been defeated ii not withdrawn The resolu-
tions were known to three Members major
1ty-befofe the meeting, they were approved by
Ill three, and they would have been adopted II
put to . vote. They were Withdrawn mot BE-
cause we thought them improper In any way,
but, - said before, because they had served
their purpose, and out Of Difference to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Coan has SO far recovered from her
illness a. TO be out, and viii leave for her home
In Los Angeles about the 10th of May.
Mr.. Charles T. Redneld and Mr.. W. r. Petit.
bone, Of New Whsscom, are staying at the Ar.
Hngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Hahert and Mrs A. P.
Fitzpatrick, OF Montreal, are ct the Rainier.
Mr.. c. II. Packard, OF snohomish, ID registered
at the Occidental
Mr.. B. W. Brintnall, Of Olympia, IL at the Ar.
hngton hotel.
Mr.. J. +. wardner. OF Fairhsvcn, IL at the
Grand hotel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
A Foolhardy Canoe Trip-Death OF Tn
sign Terrill.


Fosr TOWNSEND, May i-fSpecial 1.-The
steamer Mexico arrived yesterday from the
North, having made the run from sitka In TIE
remarkably quick time of four days and three
hours. she had . pleasant passage both WAYS.
and brough, down twenty-eight passengers and
40 barrels Of oil. and twenty-five tons of susno.
The freight was 0nloaded here and win hss
shipped to San Francisco on the steamer WalIa
wails- After discharging her consiguments tina
Mexico left Tor Departure bay to load coal pre-
paratory 70 going 10 Portland
Alaska adyices are 70 hand 10 April ~ DAME,
Andrews. accused OF numbering John Chapman
at Juano. last February, has been bound over for
trial in the United States circuit court In thu
sum OF 5000.
On Monday morning, March le, two persona
named Z. w. Amhroek and George G, Currer
started from juneau for Victoria in a snall
canoe. IL 10 the opinion OF all familiar with the
water In the inland passage that they viii never
reach their destination. Their object In AZ.
tempting such voyage il TO gain notoriety.
The United States gunboat Pinta has left sitka
for this ?ost. The revenue cutter Bear has a..
rived q sitks and departed for the sealing
grounds Douglas +. TerTili, IN snsign con-
necasd NTH to u1tte6 staam gunboaS Isnta,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02


Real estate Transactions lrom January I 1891.
to date are $S,6lS.752A There were nlod fol
record yesterday a deeds. the considerations
aggregatng $20,O59. an average OF S7<21A Fol
lowing Il the list - furnished By Osborne
Temper 4 Co., abstractors Of title. rooms g. 10
Il and liz, Colman block:
". T. Cormode to A. 7. Zimmerman, lots Z, {
block Is, Kirkland, 81.
J. r. Brewer ct ii. to C. s. Wheaton, lon u, 20
block s Walla Walia, $l,5QQ
G. = Wheaton 70 J: +. Brewer. lots Il. %, bloch
& Walla Walla, &l,5O0.
g: Thomas . ". Thomas, various property;
6. Morris % II. J. Morris. LOT II, block e. GIL
man Park, 81
p.1i, & snl'h . : sr''n' Va lot n lAf'
3. Smith to y. I Hesardt lots I. 2. block IL
Brighton Beach, $500
b. C wahloers to E. wahlhcrg, w lot Z, bloch
9, Fairvlew Id Assn, 81.
=. 2. Riley TO W. r Long, lot 4 block z, Riley's
Woodland Park, 600.
E. B. Riley 70 W. R. Long. los Z, { block &
Rileys Woodland Park, sou
Herr Of c. H. Mason to G. Kinnsar, Lot &
block 10, Maynnrd's Plat, 81.
q. Aisener to n. l. Rogers, e1< lot IL block a
Bell 4 Denuy. 100.
n Ens: \; ~: Inv: Co to o. H. Hubbard. lot Is
block 2, Hubers add, @2O0.
T. p Gleason to House OF Good Shepherd. lot,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

A meeting OF firemen was held At headquarters
yesterday, and the Fire Department Relief Assoc
citation, which has been under considerations By
the employees Tor the last year. was ct last organ.
lied. Eeveral preliminary meetings have been
held but this IL the FIRST meeting at which
definite action has been taken. constitution
was adopted after prolonged discussion. The
preamble sets forth that the objects OF the asso-
citation are to provide fund by donations,
assessments or other legitimate methods for the
benefit of sick, injured and disabled fremen
and to provide for legal representation.
The meeting was composed of delegates from
each organization OF the fre department ~ fol-
lows, Captain McAllup presiding. and Captain
Hunt keeping the minutes:
Fire boat snoQualmie, Captain McAllup and
Fire Captain N. F. Keileher; engine No. l, Cap
tain A B. Hunt; truck No. /, Captain 7. A.
Gallagher; chemical No. I, Captain +. Gillian;
engine No. 2, Pipeman J. L. Nelson; engine No
5, Lieutenant f. A. Zahn engine No. Z, Engineer
p. E. Peterson; truck No. 2, A. T. Ross, and
chemical No. 2. Dover II. Johnson.
Another meeting will be held at headquarters
at $50 pm. today, when the bylaws will b
considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
STRIKES or MINERS.



the Advice OF Their Leaders.
lxptASAroiis. May 1.-Two thousand mtncrs
IN Clay county went out last night, and today
loo of them held q meeting at Brazil Secretary
Russell received letter from State Presiden,
Coniisky, asking the men 10 return to work A
commiste conferred with the operators, but no
agreement was reached
fxRRE HArrK, Ind. May i.--Nos less than
Aeoe faincrs ia Indiana quit work iast nigh,
because the wage scale for the year Beginning
today has not been signed.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
scorrnALx. Pa, May Numerous eyfcttons
were made today. but no trouble occurred.
WRIST NEWTON. Pa, May Ian emlgrsnt Train
carrying 100 Hungarians TO the coke plant col.
hded with lightning express tonight. Fire.
man Stewart was fatally injured and several
osher men seriously hurt terrible panic pre-
vailed among the Hungsrlans. who imagined
hey were being attacked By strlkefs
ftrfsnrna, May L-Dispaiches from Ply
mouth, Pltsstcn and Meant Carmel xsys there
efc no strskes among the miners. All ass satts-
ned with Ne peesers arrangement
This morning between Suo and s.oco railway
nannD u - 31ts1buxg disszics went Qua a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Bad whisky was the cause Of trouble and ulti-
mate arrest With three Indians and . klootch-
man last night about $50 p. M Onieers Glass
cock and Thompson found them in m uproari-
Gus condition down On the water front, and
accordingly jailed them ON the charge Of dis
orderly conduct They gave their names no
spectively q Jack Simmons, Charles Jackson,
Grim Davis and Rnsey Davis About SIS and
two bottles of vhisky ware found In their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

r. +. Shaabai. ex-presiden, OF the Washing.
ton Industrial Fair Association, has received
the programme of the Washington State Fair
aud Speeding Association OF Olympia. an.
nonncing q srring meeting at that place. tn
open Monday, May - ana to close Friday, Nav
=. The purses amount to $s,loo. Eutries win
De received up TO 10 a. m. OF the nrss day. The
officers of the Olympia association are A. II,
Chambers. president: George ID. shannon, treas.
urer. aud ]. & Ellis. secretary and general man.
aser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Waco Isx- Nay l--M r. Rcd, soazsspoud-
snt of Kansas City ASwspaper somsWhat noted
for Sensational proclfviies vas arrested early in
the week ON chargs Of writing hbellous ar
ticle In which were mentioned several WELL
known ladies' Last night when released ON
bond he was kidnapped, driven out Of town,
given seventy lasl1es on the hare hack ana
was then tarred and feathered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

The following building permits wers issued
yesterday:
Harrington & Smith, a stairway to two-story
warehouse. foot OF Washington street, $3.50
W. c. Calhoun, twosfory frame on lot /, block
a. n. I. Denny's third addition, aka feet
$4,000.
VIC. Calhoun, twostory frame, lot 8, block
a, ID. I. penay's third addition, 6x2o feet, 500
NJ. Scarf. ouestory frame on lot 6, block 20
Yesler's ars. addition, i6xi4 feet. sI2a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
CAhD-sHARrERs CAPTURED.


David Conley, Harry Adams and Francis Ad-
ans. all gamblers, were arrested yesterday for
swfndling d. F. Morton out Of $50 Norton
has only been In the city . few days.
He alleges that he was inyeiglsd into .
game OF cards with the three men, and they
beat him out Of al the money he had at s'pat-
hand poker" The three men were transferred
to the county from the city jail last evening,
and pending their hearing today Justice Won
Tobel put their bonds at $500 each. They could
not give bonds. They Tere trapped and cleverly
captured by Detective Charles Brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
RAILS FOR THE GREAT NORTHERN.
VIII Be Hero In . Few Days-Land-
elides Give Trouble.

The frat shipment OF rails for the Seattle &
Montana railroad, which was sent over the
Great Northern road rs far as Helena, have left
that place over the Northern Pacific, and win be
here in . few days. They were delayed BY q
crush OF orders at the Scranton steel works
Now that the shore line OF the Seattle & Mon.
tana has been built up beyond the reach OF high
tide, 1t is meeting with new trouble from land.
slides from the bluff above. Men are constantly
at work removing Them