davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
MUST USE PREcAuTyoN.
Railway Companies to Be Held Equally
Responsible for Accidents.

LANSING, March 4.-The supreme
court in IN opinion, Rascher ". the
East Detroit 4 Crosse Pointe Railway
company (electric). lays down the doc
trine that the public have as much
right to travel upon the track of the
company as the company itself. and
that IL enjoys no exclusive right Of way
which lifts fr.im it the burden Of being
required to give warning Of the ap-
proach OF Its cars, and take all neces-
sary precaution to prevent collisious,
and that it IL equally liable for contrib
utory negligence. In the case in ques-
ton. the plaintiff was riding in q car
rage with her husband, upon the track
Of the defendant; the carriage was
struek by . Car and she was thrown out
and injured. She brought suit for DAM
sges In the Wayne circuit, and the
case was taken from the jury on the
GROUND that their was contributory
negligence on her part in gong upon
the track ct all. The court holds this
theory to be unsound, and says the
question Of contributory negligence
should have been submitted to the
jury, and that the status Of the COM
pany upon the highway, Is precisely
that Of any company or person driving
any other vehicle, and it must use the
same precautIon for the safety Of the
public notwithstanding it has the ere
cedence upon the track.
Supreme Court.
LAxsue, Mich, March A.
The supreme court handed down
twenty-four opinions this morning.
Full bench present Afirmed-Peopls
W. Slack; Pennington vs. Detroit,
Grand Haven 4 Milwaukee Railway
company, Gill vs.. DeArmant; People
W. Brady; WEIGH VI. Olmsted; appeal
Of Charles L. Severance; Township Of
Buckeye W. Clark; People We. Ellis
worth, ct al; Kingsbury ". Kettel; ;
Swift Electric company vs.. Grant.
Reversed-Tisman vs.. School District
No. 10, st. Clair; HeAton W. Edwards;
People ". LANCE; Weber W. Chiids;
LsCompte W. Leuders; jerks W.
Wells; AcCreary W. McCreary; School
Dlstrict No. 2 Of Buckeye W.. Clark;
Rascher W. East Detroit h Crosse
Point Railway company. Mandamus
granted In HURLEY W. Auditor Gen.
eraI, and an opinion fled IN Ovid Ele-
vstor company vs.. Secretary Of State,
the granting of maudamus having
been previously announced. In Com
missioners of Parks and Boulevards Of
Detroit ". Michigan Central Railroad
company, ct al, verdict and order of
confirmation reversed with costs and
cause remanded for further proceed
inSs. Grant, J. dissents- In Hall We.
Concordia Fire Insurance company,
judgment below modified, judgment
here for 5000 costs Of both courts to
plaintiff. In Benedict W. Buernan, de-
cree modified.
Cases submitted-Archibald Grant
W. The Common Council Of Detroit;
Ransom Roscoe We. Bridget Mcdonald,
ct AL; Lucinda Eddy ". William Court
right; Robert Thompson vs.. The Toledo
d Ann Arbor Railway company; James
l.. Elmendorph W. The Citizens Mu-
tusl Fire Insurance company of Kent,
Allegan and Ottawa counties; The
Carson City Savings Bank Va. The
Carson City Elevator company. Call
for Tuesday. March 8, 1877, 13s, 139, 40,
AL, I92, la, l43, las.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

pnslps, Tnenas Tieley, JOAN W. Oak
ev. John II. Axtsil. Additional
stsphea wyman. John vsa Male.
Siehslas Henry. Thomas Il Van Vert.
Joseph Hassoa. Jsha NsCssAsy. Nell
-oa h. Qulek. Calvin l. Root. Increase
William n. n. Tinghman. wslllan
e. Evsck. Jacob sohn~idsr. Henry II.
sparks William Msrean. Horace
iAyss, Andrew J.. Harvey. Reissue
snd increase--Sortsn G. Rsnsfosd,
ieorgs r. Moore. Original. widows.
.tc.--Juiis A. Rosrubefesr, Sophia b.
Bl.ss, Mary L. Maxneid IN .shes.l Low
NJ A. Marsh. sarah J. hrown, sarah
4. snalth tmothsr,l Mary Hsmmsnt.
tiiixab<sh A. Martin. Cordoba A. Good
.pss1, niuers OF Harvey Nswkrk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

Marriage.
Married persons OF yossg nen costsa-
pI1tine marriage. aware of physieal|
weakness less Of provocative povers.
impotency, o. any otAsr disQuanGc1-
tons, speedily relieved. Ne who places
himself under our care may eonk1s in|
our honor Is gentlemen. ana conflest-
y rely on our skill q Physicians. We
have had many years experience In hos
pitals and private practice snl are
graduates q the most eminent MEDICAL
Colleges Of y. S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

oriainst--wiiIiams mithsrman Pierce
Hanrahsu. John Lyons. Joseph Crout.
fneophilus Deiano. Nosbens Mn!tha-
pus. tohn G. AIvord. Andrew Fsii. Mar.
nc Mann. Lafaystts Reeves. Josephas
Clark. Philemon X SAMPSON, Jos-pn
pafvel. Frederick A. kos~rts, william
n. Ksrsher. Charles ". Davs. Edwin
D. Brown. Hendrick Tefsleghte. James
y. KineaisI. Horace r. Dean, Thomas
G. Theraton, Elmer Gsee. Aslyin ID.
kats. Thssdsre Borsie, Henry III. sof-
thrsp. stephen u. nead. kossiIe e
essrssses. lena wssss. Henry taa-
glider, HIssm L. Pssls. fnsil'ps shat
Yer. Alfrea n Alsay, Ais~rt y. oosd,
Peter Nams. william B. Carbon.
Joss Z. morse. RoyD W. Carrie. Al
rhsus n ~ Jshn' Franklln shas,
6ss. v ssiIiseex, Lew f'sekess Fsffiek
Kelly, WlIAsn n waite. William q.
4. h.etee, Jssa fstssrssB. Lyman
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
Young Men

who have become victims Of eou.|
VARY vlcE-that dreadful and destruc-I
tive habit which annually sweeps to an|
untineiy {, Thousands Of young|
men OF exalted talent and brilliant INTEL
|iect. may call with full confidence.
We address alithosc who have injured
themselves BY improper indulgence and|
SOLITARY habits which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business
study. society or marriage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLEACH.

cuses the worst eases Of freckies. sunburn.
Satiawuess. Moth-pal cnss. Puppies and all az y
hlefnisAes. frscs vt.Sc. liaruiirss aud IT.
isetiy~. No ample can be sent. Lady Axents
wanted.
TuE pnU0uIsr In th,s town who Arst Or.
ders Dill of my preparations will have his
name added tn this advertisement.
Ms Preparations srs for asle BIZ shqleenle
druggists IN Chicago snd ever city west OF is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
MRS. cRAhAM'e
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower
Cream

II ret cosmetic On the senss In which thAs
Isfu 70 pspai4rS a>sd- tat pes nsnsatiy bese
tters IL creates solt. suoofn clear, vcsss,y
sAtn. aud ~ a4-ty usc gradually MAKES w.
esmpirxsss s~vsrai shades whittier. ~ -
constant pfstestfen fSom the eaects ~ shn
ana Wind saa pfsseats sDs burns aud tfsrk sss.
esd bash heAas viii nes~f come willie sou use
Il. - elesnses tia face fsf hsttss thea $3.50
sed WAFER. noaft shes snd b9isss up the ahtn
fissAss = ~ thus prevents tns fofmsflsn u
wf.ak "a 10 gives the tfcsa nes>, eissrnfss nse
shtaethasas Of ska that ysa had when Siri.
kvery lksN. yoaaz OF aid. oasht q uss ". -
II rtses q asafc senehiu appearance - suy
lady and tnAt rsfm&afaur. IL contains No
seId. powder % siksil. sna - ~ harmless -
dew sad ~ nsnsishisa 10 the skin ~ aew - -
the Hover. Prizes 81 ~ all truxzistsSHnd hesf
dfes.srs. or Al hfs 6ersalss hfshsins estsb
iishuent. ies Pest street. San Fran cisro. where
she treats lsdtes fer ai b eesishss al she lace
OF 6sur~. tntsisa ~ distance treated. ~
Letter ssna STAMP Ter Der little bevk. hew
sAurlL suf1Lx mailed ssss 70 any isdy
on receipt az 10 cent? Ia sfsmpsto PAY lor post
sgc and packing. Lady Axeats waited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

LsxLIxs, March 4---Teachsrs' inssi-
m;es will BE- held 1T ssandish. Arenac
eounty. during the week beginning
March I. and ss Homer. Calhoun coun-
~: Holland. Ottawa. county. and Ma
eon, Inghsm county. during that BE-
ginning March g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

Two RrvxRs, Mich, March 4.-H. II.
Elles. undertaken and furniture dealer,
Was burned TO death this morning. He
rushed from he shop enveloped in
lanes and hurried toward the river.
but dropped dead before he reached the
water. The shavlngs IN the chop we're
found ablaze and . smell of vsrnish
pervaded the interior, but there Was no
Indication Of the cause Of the ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
THE WARsPITE STRIKES "A ROCK.
Great British Warship Scrapes Her Keel
in Discovery Pass.

VICTORIA, Aug. 12.-[Speclal. j-While en-
route to Esquimault harbor fro.ll the west
coast, Fl. NJ. S. Warspite ran over a rock
in Discovery pass and sustained some in
juries, the extent of which Is not vet
known. Immediately after the accident a
full head of steam was put on ard the ship
headed for Esquimault harhor, where
she arrived without taieing any
water, so that the :: Injuries
cannot be very serious unless ABORTION of
her false keel be carried away. The War
spite is the flagship of the Pacific fleet, and
is commanded by Rear Admiral Hotham
and Captain Jones She is of s. 400 tons
register and 1000 horsepower. At
the time she struck she was steaming
about fourteen knots ;In hour,
and the chart showed sase water.
When she struck she shIvsred from
stem TO stern, and every man.on board
knew something had happeneri. Divers
are now down making a careful examina-
ton. and # there is any serious INJURY the
ship will Immediately be ordeaad to the
Esquimalt dry dock, which is ;st present
occupied by the DominEon gov
ernmens steamer Quadra. but the
latter can be out in a feg days if
necessary. The officers of the Warspite do
not think the damage very serious, but
say they had lucky escape . the tide
was running at the time, buE was not
very low. The admiralty chart is proven
to be entirely reliable so far as the sunken
rocks in the channels are conceened. Full
particulars of the injury will be ascer-
tained tomorrow when the divers report
will be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
THE MONTE CRIsro MINES.


monte CKIsro. Aug. ln.-Tspecial The
Monte Cristo Mining Company's mill is
now in successful operation and began its
regular cut today. Its capacity is i0Oo
fee. per day and heavy supply of timber
is Immediately at hama. The creates diff
Guilty was experienced IN Transporting the
mill machinery 10 this point IL was
shipped by water up the Skagit to Sauk
City and from there hauled by OK teams
over hard mountain roads to Monte Cristo.
The first cut of lumber will be for the new
clearinghouse and afterwa ards the tim
bers for the concentration.
The company will at once begin the
erection of large clearinghouse for the
accommodation of an increased force.
Provision will be made for one hundred
and more men, the gangs on the upper
mines having cabins in close proximity to
work.
Contracts for the big concentrator to
be built at this point are being let and
work will begin shortly. The location de-
termined upon is on Glacier creek, short
distance above the junction of Glacier and
re creeks. Work will be pushed rapidly
in order that the mill may be completed
before snow interferes.
4. w. Wilmans, president Of the Viii
mans Mining Company, of Seattle, ar
rived yesterday 10 arrange for the opening
of several more of the company's proper
ties. Work is being prosecuted on three
promising locations, the Hopeful, Comet
and Monte Cristo. Mr. Wilmans will be
engaged here for a week or more.
The plat of the Monte Cristo townsite Is
nearly completed. and the lots will be
staked in about week. The property will
l. q 10. -1r.s -
gust 25. About sixty acres constitute the
plat as prepared by Assistant Superinten-
dent ]. 5. Cox. jr., the bulk of the ground
being enclosed in the triangular space be-
tween Glacier and '76 creeks.
Parsons, representing the Hollidie Com
pany, OF San Francisco. was on the gronnd
few days ago. figuring on the extensive
tram system which IS To be built To bring
the ore from the various mines to the con-
centrator. A number of miles Of tram.
WAYS will be required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Great Storm in Japan.

YOKOHAMA, July o9.-Reports of damage
by storms and foundations have been re-
ceived at Yokohama from Okayama Tokus-
hima. Iamanashi, Gumma. Saitama, Chiba
and Hyogo. OF these, Okayama seems to
have suffered most, as there the rain be-
gan falling on the evening of the Goth and
was followed by a terrific typhoon on the
23d. The Asahigawa rose twenty-four feet.
causing the embankments to give away in
several places. Over 5000 houses were
submerged and 100 persons drowned, in
addition to which 500 houses were nearly
demolished, 100 others partially and 200
swept away. Over 10000 cho of cultivated
land We're laid waste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Fighting ON the Upper Konro.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-Twenty agents of
the katanga Company have been killed or
captured on the Upper Kongo by Arabs.
Tho steamer Bernart, which was taking
goods up the river, was seized and the
factories were razed. Whole tribes on the
western bank are in open insurrection.
The Arabs northwest of Nyangwe have
gone down the Lualaba river and captured
the station of Bobariba. killing the whites
employed there. The stations on the up
per Lomassi have also been destroyed.
The Arabs ut Stanley Falls and Isangi,
hitherto loyal, are showing signs of hos
tliity. The kongo State authorities are
sending reinforcements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Miss Gussie Armstrong, OF Seattle, and
a Son Of senator Dolnf,

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-ISpecial Chester
Dolph and Miss Gussie Armstr.ng. of Sc
attic, passed through the city yesterday
en- route for Portland, where. 5he young
man is said to have conhded 20 some of
his friends here, they will be. married
Dolph is a son of United Statea Senator
Dolph, and for short time was connected
with the Tacoma Railway & Motor Com
panv here, and later went to Se:atIe. It is
said Mrs. Armstrong objected u the mar
riage on account of her age. she s,eing only
IL. Thereupon. it is claiEne1. young
Dolph decided to elope with sfiss Arm
strong C. J. Mulkey, special agent of the
treasury department. Dolph's Uncle. says
ne was written by the young man relative
to his proposed trip to Portlantz to marry
the young woman. He does nos consider
it an eiopement.
Miss Armstrong is slender snd pretty.
with dark brown hair, lustrous eyes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
British war.hips Disabled.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Her majesty's twin
screw cruiser Apollo struck the rocks off
Beach Haven yesterday. She narrowly
escaped colliding with the Naiad. Terrible
loss of life was only averted by the cool
ness and promptness of the captain of the
Apollo. She has great hole in the bot
tom and her machinery is crippled. The
Naiad has twenty tons of water in her
after compartment, and is otherwise seri-
ously damaged. But for double bottoms
both vessels would have sunk. The
cruiser Arethusa left Queenstown to assist
the disabled warships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
The international Monetary Conferences.

LONDON, Aug. 12-Arrangements for the
meeting Of the international monetary
conference are progressing. Mr.. Currie of
the banking firm of Giynn, Mills, Currie
q Co., Is the strongest man appointed by
the English. He has no tendency what
ever toward bimetallism; on the con-
trary. he is sound for the single standard.
His influence will overrule any inclination
OF his co-delegates toward arrangements
satisfying America. OF the other dele
gates Sir G. w. Fremantle is mono
metallist, Sir w. H. Houldsworth and
General Strachey bi-metallists. and Mr.
Murray. who is a treasury clerk, is neu-
tral. The mem bers of the conference will
have pleasant time in Dresden, but will
of. litfIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13

New YoRK, Aug. 12-The Herdld's Trim
idad dispatch says: The Legalists, some
1900 men strong, under command OF Gem
erals Hernandez and Gill, appeared be-
fore the city Of Bolivar early this
morning and demanded Of the com
mander Of the government forces
that he surrender. The reply was a prompt
refusal. This precipiteted an engagement.
Hernandez and Gill, at the head Of their
forces, advanced on the position OF the
with desperate courage and were re-
sisted with equal ylgor. Numbers
told at last. and the governmentals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Stabbing ARRAY on Mason Creek.

WENATcnEE, Aug. 12.-[Special. IA
stabbing affray occurred on Mason creek,
near Cascade. on Monday. Harry Stock
hoe had some trouble in q restaurant and
went out after a pistol. and soon came
back with large pocket knife and stabbed
a man named Murphy, whom he did not
know and had no quarrel with. making a
dangerous wound in the chest and abdo-
men, and then attacked bystander
named Stone, giving bad cut in the
wrist. Stockhoe was seized and is in the
sheriff's hands awaiting examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
RUSSIAN TROOPS on THE MOVE,
From Turkestan to Afghan Frontier
Q The Anti-English Sentiment.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-An Odessa dispatch
says: Russian troops are being rapidly
moved from Turkestan TO the Afghanistan
frontier Fresh centers of disturbance
have appeared in Afghanistan, probably
due to emissaries of the Russian govern
ment. A sign Of the anti-Engiish feeling
in Russia is that all Hindoos have been
ordered to quit Turkestan within six
months.
TIESTsIs, Aug. 12.-The extreme gravity
of the Pamir question is beginning to be
recognized here. A force OF infantry and
horsemen have been ordered To proceed
from Kashgar to Rangkul in Sninez pro-
vince Sarikol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Wenatchee News.

WENATcHEE, Aug. 2.-FSpecial. THE
Wenatchee Development Company have
completed arrangements to build q brick
hotel at this place, TO cost $4,000.
The commissioners of Okanogan and
Kittitas counties have Jointly contracted
with J. L. Bayley to build wagon bridge
over the Wenatchee river at this place, to
be completed September Is. 1t will be $50
feet in length besides approaches, and
costs 50 SDo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
COPPER HARD AS STEEL.
A Quebec Blacksmith Discovers . Long
Lost Art.

QUEBEC, Aug. 12.-Local scientists say
that one of the most wonderful discoveries
in recent years is that made by a black
smith of this city named Ferdi-
nand AlIard. 1t is the long lost art
of hardening copper. Axes and other edged
tools made of hardened copper exhibited
by him rival the best steel of the present
day. A piece of Allard's prepared copper
was tested at the governments rifle
ranges. A shot was fired from forty
yards distance and the bullet was shiv-
cred into thousand fragments, while
another shot missile striking more squarely
was completely fiattened. This is claimed
by experts to be vastly superior to any,
thing the best steel could do under like
circumstances, and the matter is to be
brought to the immediate notice of the
British lords of the admiralty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Boston Commission Merchant Ab.eonds.

Bosros. Aug. 12.-The firm of Gilman.
Cheney & Co.. -four and grain commission
merchants, assigned today. The liabilities
are rumored to be sl5o,Oo0 but the assignee
thinks they will be less. The assets are not
stated The failure is said TO be due
to the absconding of the senior member of
the firm, J. Z. Gilman. 1t Is said that
Gilman missppropriated the estate Of w.
F. Walker, of which he is executor. AMI il
is also hinted that Giiman's fathers es-
tate, which he controlled, is involved.
Giiman's whereabouts is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
ELOPEMENT FROM sUMAs.
A Woman Flees With Her Husband's Q
Brother, Leaving Two Children.

SUMAs, Aug. 12.-[Special. IA little ex-
citement occurred here yesterday, caused
by A. A. Serl. who lives near town, rush.
ing into J. J. Fuller's store and declaring
that his wife had eloped with his younger
brother, Bert. The eloping couple went
to Whatcom on the overland train, she
leaving two small children behind. Serl,
the deserted husband. started in pursuit
of them on the late train to Whatcom last
evening. The husband says they have
never had any trouble, and he can't i'm
agine why she left. The elopers are sup
posed to be in Seattle at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Saloons Along the Great Northern.

WINATcHEE, Aug 12-[SpeciaI. About
twenty saloons have been running without
license in Kittitas county between here
and the summit of the Cascades. Deputy
Sheriff Arthur made a trip along the
route on Sunday and notified them to close
or take out license, leaving guard to re-
port any further illegal sales. A few will
get license, and the others must close or do
"boot leg'' business. The license in
Kittitas county is IL 600, and on the north
side of the river in Okanogan county is
only $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13

gave way slowly, contesting every inch of
the ground. 1t was not until Generals
Careera. Acosta and Laudalta were killed
at the head of their troops that the gov
ernmentals broke and retired from the
field in disorder. leaving nearly 500 men
dead. The legalists, while they lost
no general officers, suffered fully as much
as the governmentals, losing almost 500
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Berlin Bankers Sentenced.

BERLIN. Aug. 12.-Anton Wolf, of the
banking firm whose failure in 1891 caused
such a sensation, was sentenced today to
ten years imprisonment and loss of civil
rights for five years for embezzling 4. AGO.
900 marks. Another banker named Leip-
zeiger, who was Woif's accompIice, re-
ceived a like sentence, with hard labor
added to the Imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Mr.. Larrabee, Of Fairhaven, Married.

FAIRHAvEN. Aug. 12.-[Special. AFTER
months absence, President c. Y. Larrabee,
of the Land Company, returned home to-
day, accompanied by his bride, formerly
Miss Frances +. Payne, to whom he was
married in St. Louis August 5. The mar
riage was a surprise even to Mr. Larrabee's 8
most intimate personal friends and busi-
ness associates. Both were most heartily
welcomed and cordially congratulated.
Mrs. Larrabee but recently returned from
Eurnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
An Old Engli.h Firm Fails.

New YORK, Aug. ia London cable
to morning paper says: William Rouse
d Co., the oldest worsted manufacturers
in Bradford, have failed, with liabilities
amounting to fs000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13
Orno Strong Sues for Divorce.

TACOMA, Aug. l2.-[Special. l-Orno
Strong, president of the board of educa-
ton and of the State Press Association
and proprietor and editor of the Vest
Coast Trade, has instituted suit for divorce
against his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-13

Tho Horses Killed and tho Driv
Hurled Fifty Feet.

Tho HOrSeS klIIed and tho DF1VeF
Hurled Fifty Feet.
WENATcHEE, Aug. l2.-[Special. IA load
of 140 kegs of common black powder ex-
ploded near Mason creek on Monday.
Swan Johnson, the driver, was blown
fifty feet and horribly burned. but was
alive when last heard from. The horses
were blown from the wagon and killed.
The wagon was damaged little. The load
was being slowly hauled along level road,
and no cause for the accident is known.