davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.

We put up 10000 pre-
scriptions per year.
We pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronage of all physicians;
but the only compensation
we have to offer is good
work" Medicines are de-
livcred to any part of the
city by GRAND boys. No
ostentation or show being
employed in this part of the
business.
PECK'S DRUG TTORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

tremendously Another has . plain
Yxonnd. aad = scattered closely with
ftsi> Bachelors buttons; the design Is
snclv t~s buttons crossed. no leaves
Md ne graceful sprays; il j. gerry pretty.
shos,xh The fne. plain stripes n light
haSes arr very neat also. and make up
anost more pretsaly than the flower
Designs
The ceraorett- stTipes sr- evee.iinx
y pretty One that | saw The other
law Rad ir~t an irch IF Zoe slt-rnsts
.2le slre ard white ~ - arc then ~
rch and q bali stripe - light fs~n.
~ith a -ir-ssx raised line sf tie same
shess covering Il. Twas al cotton. DO
ak thread IN Il a. al, ard v2s &c
sr-rrei4 col and i,vitinw. docking The
Serrranslie plating . iust IKE me sa~
r,ess IA wossl Il Vas originally .
..r;z~.s material. kra every ether ss~ ~
ssr strives VA s.<rn ID ssa sasI<~d. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10
MRS. GRAhAM'S
FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst eases of Frsckies. Sunburn.
SAllow ness. Moth patches. PIN pies aad all akin
blemishes Price o1.8o. Harmless and ef-
frctive. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted
The DRUGGIST in this town who FIRST or
ders bill OF my preparations viii have his
name added 10 this ancvertisement
NV preparations are for sale by. " holeoAle
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

Bad Boy-Gramms. the-s steel hire
spees On your ncss.
Grandma Sskes alive. ehildi Where's
uy haa kerchers-JeweIer's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

The s1stauiIzt C.nrerepre.

OMAHA. May s-B.shop Vincent presided at
tais morning. session 81 tho Methodist confer
eucc. The frat business 1sE the cal Of the roll
for the presentation OF resolutions, mem
Oriais and pettious. DR.. Hammond, Of san
Francisco, offered a resolution with reference
70 the entertainment Of the next general con.
ference. TIE matter was referred 10 special
COMMITTEES a resolution calling on the COM
mlttse Ca ep!scouacY 10 ascertain II either
al ths missionary bishops had or
dainsd anybody outside OF their special
territory. referred to that committee. II Is
Understood tbs. Bishop Taylor, Of Africa, or
dhIued minister while IN England. resolu-
ton TIA. uDsxcHsed delegates, who leave be-
fore the close oi conference, shaI have their ex-
p9nses paid wa referred 70 tho committee
on conference arrangements Rev. II.
7. Williams, Of Iowa, offered
resolution declaring that the use 81 tobacco In
any form Is uuchfistisn snd harmful; referred
% the cen mlttee on ernperauce. Tho time for
the election q officers was axsd Tor May Il.
resolution foF lnyestizaslug Grant university, a.
Chattanooga, Tenn. on the ground 81 being ex-
traysgant.y managed and too large corpa Of
teachers being ernpioged, vas referred % the
cumwjttse on freedmeus aid ami Southern
sxtsaslon.
Dr. J. ~ Etng, of New YORK offered a resolu-
ton Tor en- amendment to the constitution %
tAe United ltatss locking 20 the protection o.
the public schools against religious encgoach-
ments. and T. de8ne tie attitude %! the churches
toward the schools. He askrs tao conference %
iu!oFse the hill Oh he sgbler. which hal besn
prepared upon TIC lines Of enforcement
81 church aud stste. The resolutions were
adopted with applause. Dr.. King then offered
another resolution declaring that TIC appro-
pt.5tiau of tauuey by the government for eecle-
siastica. education VS. NOT iB accord with the
VrlGc4u!es of tho constitution. and that churches
should not receive money from tie govern
raeut lsT tas education 81 indians. Dc. Hg
stfoa2ly advocated taa passage OF the rcs0.u-
zion. saying tho Methodist church had never re-
csiyed dollar for tns education Of Indians
from the government Some meii. bers Of the
Methodist church hal dome so, bat 10. yhe
church, while tire Catholic church had received
S-,UgstoA 100 resolution vas unanimously
adopted
request tina; tie next general conference be
held in Cleveland Was Fc.errti 20 the commit
tee On conference entertainment ur Pefrhcr-
ton offered u ses5.u,ioa declaring she church
opposed toevery form az mob law: referred TO
tAe Committee uu state of yae church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

systems NJ canals and reservoirs are under
the control OF companies who sell the
water right for 81 per acre Per year. o1e
company last year built about 30 miles OF
railroad 10 connect the canal schemes. and
this year expect TO build go mora 1t Is
said shat one acre Of land reclaimed by
irrigation in New Mexico viii produce
twenty times more than an acre Of land in
the East will without irrigation. These
lands require no other fertilizer than the
alluvial deposits brought down by the
streams from the mountains. Thes.ands
in the Taos valley have been cultivated for
200 years and have required no other fer
tilizer than this a!luviaI matter. II the
present bill becomes q law the amount OF
lands coded TO the various states and terri
tories will be 55s, Al. 374 acres, from which
amount will be deducted the number Of
acres that have been taken up since the
estimate was made and also ded ucting the
mineral lands which are reserved by the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

SIaughter-Hcuse and Stock
yards DESTROYED by Fire.
a NAN EscsRCIED EY FLAMES.
Terrified sheep AID Cattle Dash Into
.As ForeE. Carriers Bros TIE
Losers-Or.<in y Mystery.

Cs-s-e-s B-cs' slzssh-s-ho-ss sid
s.ocxTa-yis n South Seattle, to4r miles
from re citv, we-e destroyed by ire -4s-
ziea. - 4 o'clock, wlzA = %. O dressed
beet. rcrk ea1 mutton. watch vas -s2fg
to- -ha ru4-z@r- i = thought that lc-ss
and I've beef also 1e--zle1 7 TIE flames
The ass s estimated =. Sc $40; insurance
unknown
The s.0ck -e-5s we're loc3-ed cpr0sl's
the -zcs --zck- and adjoining On the soE--a
ere t1e large Caioa stock yards covering
seTs-2l blocks. which 121 narrow escape
from Gesrructt53-
IL is 10. kaowa how The Ire started.
julius Ca-sgsas. ! younger brother Of
Thomas and Earnest Ca-zgens. wao owned
butcher NAMED 2 4 Thornton The sEo
the yards about 1870 o'ciocx an
i1nnetia1s.y went % oe4 in srna-1
building rez- the sla1-ater-Eo-se.
ened 81 cries OF '-a-g end,
running ont. saw aau.es shooting
o1G 81 -hs roof Of the sy21g h.er-50use.
The building was On FIRE al over II less
than four minutes, and, no water being 90
DANES have III. sway.
IN stable directly adjoining the sia1gh-
ter-hOUse were three Gne horses, and these
ma.s jumped the 1a1=s ard wenE
and we're heard to crash
into The brush az Ct abrupt ru-n Of me
thOroughfarc i fourth horse, which was
- -, he mis-
and julius Cars.ens thinks that he was
ing dear:s.
II a corral on the opposite side o. the
burning aEgAter-hoUse we're sixty sheep
and. II turning them out, CaEsteE
vas sur-0aneed BY flames and
narrowly escaped being burned.
10 death. AS soon AZ he opened the Dig
gate 20 tae corral the sheep dashed OUT,
went tearing through the adjacent
sight Of in the darkness. While
he was driving the sheep out the
gate closed and caught fire and, the corral
on all sides being a5laze. re was sur
rounded by FIRE, and each second the heat
became more intense and almost un5eara-
bic. In desperation, he sprang TO the gate,
few remaining sheep.
In smaller corral near by were six
live beeves. Five Of the animals got out
safely and are now running wild in the
timber, but the sixth was burned 10 death.
At the tine Of the fire there were in the
slaughter-hOuse three dressed beeves,
three dressed hogs, eight dressed sheep
and thirty-three dressed calves, all OF
which were destroyed. In small build
ing that wac also burned were ten tons OF
potatoes.
No ire was left IN the slaUghter-house
last night, and how the place could have
caught is regarded by young Carstens
as a mystery. The south wind drove the
flames northward against the tall frs of the
forest. which burned for 3 long time after
the buildings were reduced to ashes, and
lighted up the sky so that the fire was
plainly visible from the city. IF the wind
had been in the opposite direction, the
Union stockyaris, covering several blocks,
would have been destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

THE STATE PHARMACISTS,
The Annual Session DfversiGed BY .
Theaser Party.

TIE State Pharmaceutical Association
began - fourth annual session a. Red
Meas hal yesterday morning There we're
present:
w. Bauasv. o..re- Il. R.sss. walter 81;
JoAz, 4 e a;swzs-s z. 9. Wyzkoss2. Ct Tsso-
ms; -. z = barnes, ". = D-oas,
Z Eo-u, J. u Lang, u. A P.si9er,
W. Z. SHAW. T. 2. stezs-T, Joseph Ee1-Eaapf,
% eea...e, 2 2 H.zseI, c. :. Garland, .
Slaughter: v. H. Chapman, 81 Y4z TIA; a c.
Clsrk, of C.yEpss; : z DzT. ot Dayton; ". H.
Harris, o: R1slya: David J H..i, Q. Castle Roek:
{. 2. Kun. = y. McA--au-. OF Spokane;
Taero1 =ss1f5rt. Of Cle-EllEz; .. 0. "oo1Te-1,
c. D. Wood worth, o. EIls1s3g-gi David y g., Q!
ysneoEFs-.
W. ?. Bonney presided, and Walter ST.
John vas secretary. The following new
members we're admitted:
r. {. Etcas. Tacoma: James Lee, william r
Bentley, J. ~ Mann. ?. T. Fisher, = 7. Eeu-sy,
E-a1x J. Eitz, J. 7. EEoU.2so1, Charles PG=@er,
William As.1e.. Taozaas Polk c. Z.
Kelley. J. Z CIosaoa, Il Il Harris, t.
H.rsea, seattle: L 0. JsuecE. 3. y. Coe, SC7-I
YAKIMA; E i. Bacon. Ioa.e=auo; Wyln l.
z 4dT, Hin.ocz; =. e Woodruff, 2 Mccormick,
Ey>rets; Caa.ies IS. Bowler. :. =. Hen1 srsJ1,
suoaoE1ish; Howard = Hi, Daniel Il.
Hi, Port Townsend; t. Z. Brslev,
y. Z. Dunn, Spokane; J. ?. Hawkins, AaTys-
Vie; 7. J. Atwood, sultan City; J. souLe. Of
Kent; y. +. Darling, Fa-zaven; 2. II Wal,
Vancouver. II. G. Esek, Portland.
Business discussions occupied the morn
ing and afternoon, ard n the even
ing the visitors. as the guests Of
the local organization, attended the
performance Of Amy Robsart."
This morning there will be another BUSH
ness meeting, this afternoon an excursion
on Lake Washington and this evening a
banquet at the Vend0me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

The Paris bOurse Is strictly guarded by police
because Of threats by anarchists.
Hon. J. W. Breekinridge, son Of the vice pres
dent under Buchanan, died 3. MERGED CaI on
Monday.
Venezuela cable advjces report a defeat of the
insurgents az battle recently, in which 40
troOps opposed 350 rebels.
The 1eialcatious OF the cashier of the HoaGs
kons-saanyAai Banking Company amount to
only sl,2-0,C00, instead Of SIS e1o,1C0
81. Gsesser. project u -. Petersburg, Is dying
OF blood poisoning, caused Of the Cse Of an IN
clean syringe n putting injection into a
vein
In drunken quarrel at Syracuse. y. Y. on
Monday night, John Crouch shot and killed
Jack Bresiin and then sent bullet Into his own
brain.
The 3-year-old son and 17-year-old brother-in.
law OF Samuel Barrow, OF Tombstone, Ariz,
persisted By the burning OF dwelling there on
Monday.
The Chisholm 4. FerraI agriculture works and
some adjoining buildings at Haywards Cal.
were burned Gil Monday morning. causing loss
OF sl0o.0l0.
All Of the Sioux Indian chiefs captured dur
iug TIE trouble last year aud confined at Fort
sAer.dau, except Kicking Bear. Short Bull and
BE!ng-sha-W hites. have been sent home.
! dispatch from Ottawa says that IN reply to
a memorial. signed by 5000 Canadian women,
asking sAas women be permitted 70 vote for
members o. parliament, Premier Abbott stated
that tha rs41ess would &c granted.
hy-.e Bellows poetic dEama. "Haro and Le-
aacer,' WAS produced on Monday night at the
Princess thssteran Manchester. England, with
the sGtacT and Mrs. Potter IL the title roles
The play AID sectors were wei received.
Kid, = notorious Ap4cAe Indian renegade.
robbed another Indian on the san Carlos reser.
yaiica Oh saturday OF ammunition and provi-
sioGs. ana, accompanied By lis sQuav, left the
reserve Cavalry has been seat 20 capture him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Father Chirouse Begins His
Term in Westminster Jail
EagEzzLsa KEMP ARRESTED.
Mar4eys. Tsr3sn Sentenced TO rs
Rsnged-p5Ys at Esw Dnngsness-
eysssszy Lzks ssaefas I1sntfssa.

vwr wss-sfxszzg, 2. C., xaY g.
ree&c.al. Easaer CssfsoEse. Chief EilA~
rr1oEia and frsents we're sfo1gfs % tie
esEy yesterday za4 pgsesd n tas prDTla-
esss t&si ~ serzs thgss terms "a eoaae>slla
with sas a1rxfnx - 81 indian g.ra =:
Tslsos:. Agnssxs evs-y EoEaesl Cztho.3s
raan 10 the city VISA al ssss ssz5aor, wen
tie train arravs4, ard greet sxe4t@Ea s-ls
rgGYa.Ie1. Father CEslrG5ss wzs eCatsa1~
e.ly SHAKING hands a. TIE rzy fTsfa Ire
train ~ shers carrIags ras
waiting. Father Calr01ss wss r.
terTss1s6 bT the Pesr~l STZ1EE0ES-
eEg coresDor6@ns, AID While HDs
<seuyszy having orieFs1 TIE Gogzing, saYs
s. was justified ssf acco.1ing - tribal
egseornz. lie zays tas LGsllcet Indians
ere yexy rascsa exe5.s4 oysr ths arrest q
himself anf tks InSl4ns and taat -. along
TIE road from Lll.1sts they met Indians,
sd women and children cried hstseT.y -
his departure. TIE aasn sad ibat Il tie
decision ~ ifs snpgeuge eosgs s2s 11E
faTogasfs ~ their elBsf there wcEi1 SIRE =
bs tFoaSle. Tie zsri was 81 riga; AFR
ths arss whipping and sTe8 a'tes sae s1e-
oTgG women Eho examined ter sasd STE
vas not NAKED.
Chef Kls&Iocksn - AEs-lc1xsHy on
rbsn II - ysaYs. Ard has an intelligent
face inst STAMPS him as mar far asDvs
ihs average Indian. Upon Deing intro
faee9 BE eY1ssed himself Gevoil.ed.y aid,
w.ta sfaile, sE9Dk nassGs VIII tae r.
porter. Hs said when We !e.t 81 ny
Indians ~ers Tegy angry and they are
was ting 70 see what ylli Ds tbs decision.
We have o. right what is wrong. and sll
TIRE cblsfs are doing 70. Before TIC white
men care into the co8nsfy 80 we're pun
ishe1 - whipping. II We are nos taken
oBt o. ja.l % not kaoE what xiii hap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
THE PACIFIC COAST FLEET.
Number and Value OF Our vessels rs
shown by Census Il ulleti


WAsHrzGToS Cf7Y, May 9-[SpeciaLl-
The census bureau has just issued an in
teresting bulletin giving the transporta-
ton statistics by water in the nIted
States. At the close Of 1890 there were
2, 80 steamers, sailing vessels and un-
rugged craft whose gross tonnage vas
Z, $50. 676 tons, and whose estimated COM
nercial value stood at s215, $50. 2a9. The
total freight movement the preceding
year by the American mercantile fleet
amounted TO IL, TO- 423 tons OF all COM
modlties.
The Pacific coast feet for 1889 numbered
1872 craft Of Gil kinds, 53l Of these being
steamers. sZ2 being sailing vessels, and 4s3
being unrigged. The gross tonnage Of the
feet amounted TO All ,939 tons, that of the
steamers being 1869 tons. that Of the
sailing vessel. being Z05 go tons, and that
Of the unrigged being e.. 35S tons. The
estimated commercial value Of the feet
was $23. 1910. that Of the steamers be-
ing SIS, 525, 455, that Of the sailing vessels
S6.-i5,370. and OF the unr!gGed $50, $40, the
freight movement Of the entire mercantile
feet was ISIS, 3t3 tons, the steamers' share
in this amount being 5, 74i go tons. that Of
the sailing vessels 2. 70l,s 26 tons, ana that
Of the unrigged 31f. 597 tons. The number
Of employees making up the crews Of the
Pacific coast feet was 10, 800, OF which
number 9. $50 constituted the complement
OF the steamers Wi;h their unrigged at
tachments, and {, 0J9 formed the compile
ment Of the sailing vessels. The wages
paid during the year amounted TO 81, IT.
70l, the amount for working the steamers
being So, $50, 0G2, and that paid on board
the sailing vessels amounting 20 s., 44J, SO.
The following statement show the fleet
equipment, freight traffic and employe ac-
count Of all craft registered on the Pacific
cCast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

The Tscorns Insurance. swEndIsr to Re
Brought Back for Trial.

TAcoxa, Nay 5.-~ispeciaI. - dispatch
reserved this evening by the Tacoma
bareau Of the PosT-is7gLEfsEseRa an
n0ances the arrest a. Carroll. Ia, u Prssi-
dent Kemp, of the West Coast Fire end
Marine Insurance Company. Of this city.
Kemp left this city several months ago
and the Officers 81 the company then
threatened to arrest hira Just as s0On as he
h2d teen disp1sed Of BY certain s0gth
Dakota parties who had disputed accounts
with him.
I!e r. charged With four counts for en-
bezzlemont while president Of the North
Pacific Insurance Company. He managed
tie affairs 81 the company and u is
charged that through him many Tacomaus
were fssced out Of large amounts. The
secretary If state recently wound up the
West Coast Insurance Company, its capi-
tai stock having been impaired BY the by
potheea.i0n 81 certain securities. II ap-
psafcd. however, that the bank waa jus
titled in using the securities, /. having
loaned on the garDe.
Kemp IL described az a very slick Gnan-
eier. He has nice family, and Is said 10
have drawn upon his fsther-in-Iaw largely
for funds. Before leaving hero he was
restrained by the courts from disposipg Of
certain securities which he had secured In
payment OF the insurance company stock
1t wns feared that with grave charges pre-
ferrsd against him be would be difficult
man 10 bring back 10 Tacoma. ID. y. Nc
Sanghton, manager Of the McSauRhton
Detective Service, % this city. was picked
out 10 bring Kemp back. and Lett for Car
roll several days ago.
IL In learned that AcSaught0n was pro-
yiGed with extradItion papers by Governor
Ferry, and will arrive at Tacoma with his
man probably Saturday.
The amounts enbezzled aggregate over
$1,000. Hs borrowed $3.50 Of Howell 4,
t0n, which he did not return, and also
had loan from Seattle parties. Those who
knew Kemp &c cashier Of the National
bank of Huron, 8. OAK. believed him TO
be strictly honest and trusts orthy. With
such Hatserng Testimonials be secured
financial f4vors here easily. Until a re-
osiyer wss asked for it Was generally
thought on the outside that the company
was making money. Kemp Is charged
with wreckng it's prospects. Some real
estate put up for stock was appraised by
Size Insurance commissioner as virtually
worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
UEgWFssG 10 HsEG NAY e.
The wife yzFSsFrg EHns@ssss ard Talks
Freely bguE a4s Cgsnn@s-

The WIFE EzF&rFsg Ctr s@ssss ara Z A. a
Freely 4 beuE HIS GgsKa@s-
Xz1 zwz, GeT She sxec1sfo- r
WIFE. sr4eser I5sezas1z hss been 11s1
to- 8zY -. Il Is ev.1ezs szzs Dee-zs-.z
hss 5os go ;. z1c@s: Aare that spgeal -
f5-ts.er .zeEl-v loss h.s assrss. eD-s1.s50a
~ ava. an 70 esezrs hanging. L5s
cga4@rgaec zaz--.sFeE .G4zy c1g<sseet q :
Clergyman = - - x..ses. rs z.fe = y nd
80. l5@er1.1.g zsasy1s Gz4& % rs T01.1
- Eas ezsss4 Md FRED aat szTs ;ass
II. sTss cecz15g-. - sAseB 9 g.-- Sego a.
dressed AsEa ~ ;1at 1saa I3Eo cz1z-.
n asn he rzs y PEARS "a, zc9 zgzln
TaeI -. Re- zecc-<.1g ~ E-g ssorT. x -
cc1EneG = zsy.Ezls. he a-s1 saTs rs
flasher, rsot1er 2s4 a-gtasr we're c911sle1
81 a. ssT.zna. ~, 5nf1~-1&s.o-1 -sseAes
hsre froza L.veyrool fass two brothers,
who reside n Bick&aEsz1 Eay there "a -.os
3 wo1f ~ :sz;3 = tie s,oyy.
Dseyusag has c11sssssl tazs @e made
far attempts 70 murder Kr4a4y Iz;1e-.
Ins fret asosEqc: gzs ass<s n Lonio1
ssc.t.y after tGesF marriage; IRE second
attempt a. eGlses hose IN Ne. soIFas,
sn1 tns tE0 Others 81 A1drsw street,
W.ntsor Tires resas zf.sF taxing re
hgzss In Wln1ser he tried - cz.t go S.fes
throat v.s.se SIC SEPT. bst s1e a@oEe and
;hEs~:szs A5aa On .sse f1555E5ng 1.gssE .le
aToks aaG fo1n3 nls vie pacing apes
with A xa.Ea lie ssizeG the wezpons E.ti4
{: -: her tar1zt and then Eel from home.
terrified 81 wa4t as Ez1 done IA
o3est.ence 70 LIZ mothers sp.r.-.
A. dzg5reek he fo1a3 h.Eose.i
on .he pssr AZ -. Hada. Here he fo1r1 =
nan fishing ard gave him &iJ - bury rHe
aCy8Y. Re knew nothing II how tie
woman hzd been a1r.sG 1ati. he heard 81
is ln Western Australia. lie cannos ar
coaat foF TIE purchase ~ cement befpTe-
hand. nor ~ the wounds On his wEle's
head. He says sometimes he is not HIM
seiE He Te1eats the story tina:
"Os4 Ben" is tas man 70 waoga
a. RaiBaili lie alleges he gave
EJ0 - procure the DISAPPEARANCE 81 as
Grst x. Ee, and who suggested the method
By which the Kainhiil murders and that
u Emily Ia,hsr we're finally committed.
A knife found 10 his lugFzge agrees wish
the description ~ clasp knife lie tD.d
BenJ vas known - possess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
Plenty of Seals in the Japan Sea.

San FRANCISCO, May 9-Fron a private
source Il is learned that the Japan sealing fleet
OF seven vessels, which sail,d from here for
tire Japan sea last January, is doing remarkably
well. Captain Charley mickey, OF the
schooner Matte T. Dyer, writing from Suait
sun, Japan, says: on April II the vessel
took nineCy-tw two seal skins in two hours IL the
Japan sea. she sighted the schooners Bowhead
and White, but did not speak them The Sophie
Sutherland had a very rough passage. She
took seventy sealski1s on this coast and
then went over 10 the Japan side She
lost her rudterhead on the trip. and got pretty
badly damaged in her rigging and upper
works, being sixty-fye days III crossing. AL
the vessels are now in the japan
IL is too early ia the for reports 20 be in,
but there are plenty OF seals. and good season
will be made If nothing happens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-10
They Killed the Bear.


ICrL Angeles AEtDU4S
While Mr. anu Mrs. stones lIt.le girl was
playing 10 The yard IL front u their residence
a; segCjm tie child looked Up aud saw = Big
black bear On 3 .og about 10 yards from the
house. she began TO cry and her father vent
ont 10 see what was the matter. she to.d him
that there was big black thing Of. 4 log. lie
looked and sew the bear. and after getting his
gun from the house he shot < twice Sut did not
all Is. All th.akiug he lad used all tie cart
ridges f. lis gun lie sent for Tie Gal-e boys and
Asssrs. Jackson sad Craig, WHO came with their
guns. BY the tine ;Aey arrived Mr. Stone had
recovered as presence of mind and discovered
tGaE be had two mora cartridges IN ais gun. 90
while the dogs we're dzL.ipg TIE bear anu Jack
stu and Craig wee r.ck-ns themselves up from
where they na4 fallen u log, he shos again
AMI made a dead shot. I: would weigh abous
40 pounds and was not very fg-