davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

two-base hit O'Brien: three base hits,
% Rourke, Sullivan; homo runs, Brecken-
ridge ,; stolen bases q kourke. Campan.
Laily ): double plays O'Rourke unassiSted;
first base on balls off O'Day 1, Weilbacher ],
Sullivan ); hit by pitched ball O'Rourke :;
struck out. by o. Day d by sullivan 4; passed
bali. Maggie; wild pitches 0'Day I, sullivan
/ time, IA; umpire Serad
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
AIger Keeps Silent

CHICAGO. May 30.-Gen. Russell A.
Alger was in the city today. Questioned
as to the dispatches announcing Ouayls
declaration that he (AIger) and Blaine,
would form the ticket, he declined 10 saw
anything with regard to the matter. He
says he will not attend the Republican
convention. asf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Rowiug RECORDS REDUCED.

NEWARK. N. j., May 30.-Two rec
ordS were broken today in the Passaic
river regatta. In the junior siX-oared
gig race the Passaic crew won in Sill,
breaking the record by seconds. In
the senior eight Dared shell race the
Cornell crew won in 7:21. beating the
record by Is seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
The kaiser's Yacht Beaten.

LONDON, May 10.-In the yacht race
at Harwich today the Iyerna was again
the leader. beating the Meteor. former y
the Thistle, owned by the German en-
peror. Many Germans were among the
spectators, and they showed cOnsidera-
bic disappointment at the success of the
Iverna. The weather was fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Minneapolis Licked at Red Wing.

Special 10 the Globe.
RED WING. May 30.-After as fine an
exhibition of ball playing as has ever
been seen here the Red Wing CLUB to-
dav defeated the Minneapolis Black
Caps by a score OF to l. The battery
for the visitors was HUME and Rarus,
and for the home team Anderson and
Nordiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Lightweights win Have a Go.

A rafting glove contest is announced
for Saturday evening of next week at
South st. Paul. The fight will be be-
tween Donias. the lightweight cham
pion of West st. Paul, and O'Reilly. the
lightweight champion of South st.
Paul. 1t will be fer stake and gate
rPcnintS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Pritchard and Hall Matched.

LONDON, May 30.-Ted Pritchard is
matched to fight Jim Hall In London
within three months for E1.600 side
and the best purse offered. The money
has been deposited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
FORT WAYNE GOT ONE.
T0Iedos Took 4 Brace After Dim
nor

TOLEDO, O.. May 30.-Toledo and
Fort Wayne played two holly contested
games today. Fort Wayne taking the,
morning game entirely through the
poor playing and errors of the home
team in the eighth inning. Weather
clear, attendance !. 209. The afternoon
game was won by Toledo through hard
hitting and brilliant fielding. Attend
ance c, 900. Score first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Bliss Of IUnorance.

Young Houskeeper-It's such trial
to have servant who can't understand
thing / say to her.
Old Housekeeper-Yes; but think
how unpleasant it would be if you could
understand the things she says to YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Earned rms Toled + Fort Wayne ); two
base hits, Clark. Motz; home rms, Newell
CamDiOn; stolen bases. Ely. Nicholson ,,
DOnohue, Cunningham; first base on balls
of Clark l, Cunningham }; hit by pitcher,
by Cunningham |: struck ont. by Clark ,, By
Cunningham l ; passel balls, Hurley ,; time.
70; umpire snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Earned runs. Minneapolis b Milwaukee 4;
twO-baSe hits, Graham ,. DonshGe, Newman
West; home runs. kRtz Henry. Kreig ,;
double plays. Ward 10 Earl Graham to Par
rot TO Shinnick: bases on balls, by Swarizel
s, WIdner 8; hit by pitcher Earl. Widner:
struck ont, by SwaTizel ]. Widner /; pas, Ell
ball. DOnahue; Iirne. 10: umnire. McQna. d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Omaha. 90 0 o o / 20
Kansas City1 0 0 0 o u O-S

Earned runs. Omaha 6. Kansas City =; two
base hits. Shiebeck. VIsner. Westlake. Hayes;
home runs. Collopv. Manning: stolen bases,
Omaha j. Kansas City ,: first Oh balls, Darby
4. Hughes ); hit by pitched ball. Hughes:
struck out by Darby Q, Hughes O.; passed
balls. Westlake ,; time, $50; umpire, Cor
coran-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Boston. % 2 e-i2 $
Games Postnnned

CHICAGO, May 3o.-The games of the Pull
man Athletic association which were to have
taken place today, were postponed until
SATURDAY. On tt cunt Ct Iaiu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
FAST OHIO 'CYCLERs.
A Record Beaten by Fifteen Min
utpS.

CLEVELAND, May 30.-The Cleveland
Wheel clubs annual road race from
Cleveland to Wickloffe and return at
tracted ninety-fve riders from Northern
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. The
distance is twenty-thaee miles and the
limit of handicap % minutes. Alex
Wynton. twenty-minute man, finished
first and NJ. F. Menth second. F. G..
Turner won the time medal, covering
the distance in L hour 10 min 80 sec,
beating the reco:d fifteen minutes. Fred
II. Brown was second. All the winners
were Cleveland men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
ALL PLAYED TWICE.
Double Work on the Diamond
by the Twenty
Clubs.
Kansas City and Columbus
Get Two From Omaha and
indianapolis.
minneapolis, Milwaukee, To-
ledo and Fort Wayne
Get One Each.
Quakers, Colts, Red Legs, Pr
rates and BeaneatePs Hog
1t in the League.

IN y E \ P o.
lis and Mil
waukee each
won Il game
yesterday. The
MillerS took
the morning
game and the
Brewers got
even in the
AT I e r Il o o n.
i rance anu
Burrill, both
south paws.
were pItted
against each
other in the
IN O 7 n / n z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Earned runs. Toledo >, Fl. Wayne 3; two
base hits, Nicholson, Dugdale. Alyord; home
Tun, Nichol: stolen bases. Newell, Darling
3 HOgrieyer: first base on balls off Winer 9,
off Keefe .; struck out, by Winerss ,, Keefe
3: wild pitch, Winersi time, $50: umpire:
Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
BOSTON FATfENING.
The Spiders Badly Ratified All
Day


BoSToN, May 30.-In this forenOon's
game no runs were made Ivr nine inn
ings, so effective was the pitching and
so sharp was the fielding. In the tenth
Cleveland got ratified ami Boston scored
four runs on two-base hits. Davis, Nc
Kean and Kelly carried off the hunors.
Attendance. 3.6S7.
Boston slaughtered the Spiders in the
afternoon game, owing chiefly to the
latter's errors and some lucky hits and
good base running by the home team.
The visitors made a rally in the fifth,
but did not score. Kelly played with
great skill and Judgment. Score:
FIRST GAME R.HE
Boston o o o a 0 0 CT
Cleveland.0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Batteries, ClarksOn and Kelly. Young and
Zimmerman: earned runs, Boston ]; two
base hits, Tucker, Duffy; stolen bases Kelly
Stovey Quinn: double plays thinner. Nc
Keau and Virtue. Childs and McAleer Clark
son, Long. Nash aud Quinn. Long and Childs;
first on balls, thinner, Mccarthy. Tucker;
struck out, Davis :. Virtue. Young !. Duffy
Long. Garrison ., Mccarthy =: time, 81;
umpire, Gaffney.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cleveland % 5 / o 90 6
Batteries. Staley and Kelly, Davis and
O'Connor; earned runs. Boston . Cleveland
3: first base by errors, Boston 5, Cleveland =;
left on bases. Boston 9, Cleveland {; first
base OIL balls, Off Staley Z, off Davis =; struck
out by Staley q, by Davis q: three-base hit
Kelly; two-base hits, Stoyey Davis; sacrifice
hits. Long. MuFphy2: stolen basee Quinn
Kelly, Mccarthy; double plays Quinn ana
Tucker, Kelly and Tucker; hit by pitcher. by
Davis /: wild pitch. Davis; umpire, Gaffney;
time. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
BROKE SLAvINS JAW.
Peter Jackson, ths Ebony
Gladiator, Bests Slavin in
Ten Rounds.
The Finishing, Jaw-Breaking
Blow Left Slavln in Ter
rible Agony.
Very Plueky Battle by the
Vanquished Man, With No
Chance to Win.
BObbie Burns Knocks Out
50 Cal Mccarthy in Eight
Rounds.
LONDON. Nav 30.

he Maui D II Il 1
CLUB was filled
to sufocation
tonight " i t h
spectators anX-
ious to witness
t h e Slav in
Jackson fight.
The entrance
became so OBJ
structed by the
crowd that the
owners OF Ln6
b uilding re-
fused to allow
any more to
enter without
finlrnA T"n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
A MIDNIGHT DUEL.

Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a bracer-10c a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Indianapolis. 80 0 / 0 q
Earned runs, Columbus }, indianapolis };
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Religion a Great Consolation in
the Last Trying Moments.
STORY OF HIS FlENolsH CRIME.
Death Of "Mild Case' Smallpox
Patient at Snohomish Hospital.
1sland-suicide OF an 18-Year.Old
Girl Near Farmington--How . Ia
coma Jury Got Even With the City.

PENDLEToN, Or, Aug. 19.-Freeerick Zorn was
hanged at 2 p. m today for the murder of his
wife and mother-in law near Milton, Or, in
October. 1891 The execution took place in the
basement of the courthouse in tie presence OF
1o spectators, and was successfully conducted
In every detail. Zorn displayed remarkable
composure to the last, and dsed without the
least sign of fear or nervousness After the
death warrant was read he bade al presen: good
bye, said he hoped to meet them in the better
world, and when the black cap was placed over
his head the words ~ 60 to ,neet my Jesus
were audible.
"Fred Zorn. prepare to meet your God," said
sheriff Furnish, and the trap was sprung from
an adjoining room. The body dropped six feet
ana the neck was dislocated. There was not
even tremor of the limbs, aud his pulse ceased
beating within eleven minutes.
.lZorn was a d-unkard. His crirne was a fiend-
ish one, without the slightest mitigation. His
Vile had left him on account of his bad habits,
and taken refuge with her mother He killed
them both while drunk. Recently ne made
TINS statement: He would not Fave thought OF
returning to his wife if she had not persuaded
him to dos He was with her in Walla Walla
Ior several days prior to the tragedy. and they
occupied Sfc, p the same room togethef. She asked
heavily, eating but little, and Friday night left
Welia Walla on foot In condition that would
naturally result from q protraeted spree. He
arrived ut the house about O'Clock next morn
ing, and was well received by, his WIFE, She
cooked breakfast for him and they had toddy
together There was demijoha OF whisky at
the house. and he drank frequently during the
day. In the afternoon he thoueht be saw some
men near the creek, and went down, but could
not see them. He was then satisfied
that this was an Illusion, and that he
was bordering on delirium tremcns.
When he came back to the house
his wife commenced upbraiding him about
something he had told the doctor. They had
words, and she told the boy, John. to go to Mil
ton after the deputy sheriff. Zorn called the
boy back. He then started to leave the house.
and walked away considerable distance, but
concluded he was too full to walk to Walla
Walla and returned His wife and mother-in-
law were in the kitchen. He wanted to go to
bed. and asked for the key to his room, and
they refused to tell where it was. He said he
would break down the door, and he started for
the bedroom His wife followed with butcher
knife in her hand and confronted him in a cor
ner. Under the drunken Impulse of the mo-
ment, believing himself in danger, Zorn drew
his weapon and shot, he does not know how
many times. He did not see his mother-in-law,
and does not know how she happened to receive
the bullet. HIS wife ran, and after hunting and
calling her in vain he went to bed and shot him
self in the mouth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Pire at Delta. Ohio. Friday morning destroyed
four blocks of buidings Loss. 100000.
Fire at Geneva, Ohio. Friday destroyed the
business portion OF the towns: loss, $4,000.
The gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific
railroad for the first week OF August were 3ii6-
0Oo, an increase OF $4,000.
The steamer Grigorieuw, plying on the volga,
was wrecked At Nijni-Noygorod. The passengers
aud crew became panic-strieken and jumped
overheard. Thirty were drowned.
A. a meeting in San Francisco OF the creditors
OF the late Alexander Crawford, the South Sea
Island merchant, IL was ascertained that Craw-
fords assets were 20o0 liabilities, over $780,
O00 committee of eight creditors has been
appointed to take charge OF the business and
run it in the interests OF the creditors.
Judge Davidson. Judge Ballard and Attorney
Beekeis, who were engaged TO conduct the case
OF johnson county against the invading stock
men, are st Laramie, wyo., for the purpose OF
obtaining judgment against Johnson county for
the amount OF their fees, the sum being $4,000,
and have brought suit Tor that amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

They Want to BE Permitted to Return
Papers They Are Unable to Sell.

TACOMA, Aug. Ia.-tspecial l--Forty or fifty
newsboys who sell the evening Netrs s'struck"
ness manager of the paper, would not agree to
sell the boys three papers Tor nickel, provided
unusued papers were not retsrnable, or two
papers for a nickel provided unused ones were
returnable at purchase price. This de-
mand was reduced 20 writing by
the leader of the strikers" oscar Gardner,
ard seut up to the business manager of the
Netes No attention was paid to it, and when
Captain Roediger offered for safe checks used
in securing copies of the paper at the press.
room, the boys would not buy them.
All of the boys had signed an agreement not
to buy paper unless their grievances were ad-
jussed. but some of the signers. being anxious
TO earn . few pennies, fought pepers under the
former rate OF two for nickel, sne papers not
being resuIusble. These were called ''ecabs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

ELLsssBuR0, Aug. iaIlspeciaL The largest
gold nugget taken out of the Swauk piacers in
the past two years was brought down today by
w. A. Ford. 1t is from the famous Black claim,
and was taken out by Ben c. Pitcher, the
claims present owner It Is worth $3.50, Is re-
markably handsome aud attracted much atten-
tion. l. X. Grimes, Worlds fair commissioner.
purchased It for Kittitas county's
exhibit at Chicago.
LIBERTY, Aug. 19.5(Special.lE lEf anyone
doubts the Swauk district being rich in gold let
him visit the claim of C. E. Fl. Bigney, on Will
Jams creek. Mr.. Bigney alone IL taking out on
an average 500 week. He can show nuggets
that are worth from so to $50 each.
B. C. Pitcher, who now owns and works the
old Black placer mine on Swauk, can show u
nugget which J. T. Brien, OF Seattle, picked up
Wednesday, that weighs fourteen ounces There
are other paying claims, but as saw these mug
gets mention only them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Tacoma Girls DOWNFALL,

PORTLAND, Aug. 19.-(Specal detective
Hobsapple today arrested young woman who
had been going by the name of Mrs. c. W.
Bushnell. at the request of her father Mr.. Jacks.
hotel man of Tacoma. The girl left homo with
out the knowledge of her parents about three
weeks ago. aud came to this city with Bushnell.
Her father instituted search for her, but was
unable to obtain any trace of her till few days
ago Detective Holsapple found her in a
disreputable house house ON Fourth street
and took her to the city Jail, where
her father was awaiting her. The
meeting was an affecting one, but it is doubtful
whether the girl will ever again return to the
paternal fold. She was arrested here short
time ago under the name of Birdie Bush in a
dance hall where beer was sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

oy the young strikers, and some OF the papers
pought oy them were torn up by the strikers. By
THIS time the lads were excited and causing
some tning OF disturbance. Fifteen or twenty
OF tnem were arrested and marched off 70 the
police station and mildly reprimauded They
promised to behave themselves like little men,
ana were dismissed. They say Captain Roediger
must take back unsold papers or give them three
copies for anickel.
10 them todays st:ike was q very important
event They talk and conduct themselves very
inucn IKE grown-up strikers, and announce
tnas "ths strike will be on" and the like, until
satisfactory settlement Is reached Tomorrow
the boys propose to organize a newsboys' union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Portland's New Courthouse.

PORTLAND. Aug a-tSpecial. THE bids for
constructing the northwest wing OF the new
courthouse were opened today. Eight bids
were presented, viz: Arthur Johnson &
Bro, OF Chicago; J. NJ. Dougan, of Ia
coma, and John Robinson. George IAngford,
Hobkirk aud Mckenzie, George Bamford, N. A.
Rowe and the Portland Bridge and Bnilding
Company, OF Portland. The county court and
commissioners will meet next Monday to ex-
anime the bids and make awards The lowest
offers was made by John Robinson for Tenino
stone, S129, ,229.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Scientists Stud ying Idaho Flora.

SPOKANE, Aug 19.-lSpecial DIR. J. H. Land
berg, of the botanical division of the United
States department of agriculture, is in Spokane.
Or. Landberg, Professor MeDougall, of the In
diana state university. and A. A. Heller, of Lam
caster, Pa, have been in the mountains of West
ern Idaho since April Is. During the summer
they have collected over 20 900 specimens OF the
fora of Idaho, between twenty and thirty being
entirely new species. The party started in at
Lewiston and have now reached Lake Pend
d'Oreille. They will finish the seasons work
about September 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
The Jurv Had Crievauces.

TACOMA, Aug. 19-lSpecial. George Bolts
has been repeatedly arraigned and escaped con
viction on the charge of selling liquor without
a license. This evening, after being ont six
hours, another jury disagreed. seven for acquit-
tai and Ave for conviction, although they really
agreed that Bolts sold liquor without license.
One of the jurymen had been refused a liquor
license, another had been cheated, 1t Is claimed,
BY the city council on street grading contract
anu others had other grievances. 1t Is said these
grievances account for the disagreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Coal ON Marrowstone Peninsul..

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 19-iSpecial. IAN ex-
pert from one of Dunsmuirs coal mines at De-
parture bay Is in town today arranging for q
prospecting cruise on Marrowstone peninsula.
From the earth's strata and topography OF the
land, he is convinced that coal mine can be
developed. A shaft 37i feet has been sunk
through . layer of sandstone and formations
similar to the strata at Departure bay and Ma
nimo, which, he says, L. conclusive evidence
that coal exists there. He proposes to secure
three or four diamond drills and sink three or
four shafts about 1000 feet deep. In many
places splendid cropping has been found OF coal
similar to the British Columbia product The
development is being pushed by the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
A Noted Tacoma Burglar Caught.

PORTLAND Aug. 19.-tspeciaL flames Lands,
A burglar who has committed extensive depreda-
tious in Tacoma and vicinity for several years
past. was arrested by the city detectives today
A large number of watches and quantity of
iewelry, the value of which is over $1,000 was
found in his possession. 1t 10 thought that
Lands is the man who robbed Adolph Mierow's
iewelry store in Tacoma a short time ago and
secured goods valued at 5000. He a!so robbed
two iewelry stores at Centralia some time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Bullet Holes In the Polar Bear.

ASTORIA, Aug l9.-lspecial l-steamer Pola:
Bear. belonging to d. Morgan & Co, OF this city
and used in the Alaska salmon trade. arrived in
the afternoon from the North She shows q
number of bullet holes in her smokestaek and
plothouse as the result OF tue fire from boats of
ths United states cruiser Yorktown Ia Bering
sea August g. William Christensen, OF As
toria, the wounded engineer. was left al Loring,
Alaska in charge of q physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
A Noted Criminal Caught in Seattle.

VICTORIA, Aug. 1e.-lspeciaLl ii. F. Rsichert,
alias Long, rho stole 500 worth OF jeweiry from
his employer in this city, has been caught at
Seattle He has q record of having robbed the
city treasury 0a san Francisco. fed to Honolulu
and there stabbed a companion, coming here for
safety After his Victoria crime he crossed the
Straits in an open boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 19-fspecial. THE
schooner yacht Halcyon was all ready to sail
on "hunting and fishing cruise this morn
ing when the customs officers appeared
and demanded to see the contents of
the hull. Miller and Boomfelds de-
tective agency having made a declar-
alton that there were 1900 pounds of opium
aboard, to be landed on American soil. A search
was made but no opium found. Fifty Chinese
who were to have been run across took fright at
the proceedings of the officers ana returned to
town from the hiding place where they were
awaiting the calling Of the schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
The Granite-Cutters' Strike.

BOSTON, Aug. lS.-At conference this after
noon between the executive committee Of the
New England Granite Manufacturers' Associa-
ton and the Stonecutters' National Union,
the cutters refused to accept the propo-
sition of the manufacturers to adopt .
bill of prices to terminate February l. The
manufacturers then announced they would
make no effort to reconcile the differences of
the organizations. The manufacturers claim to
have nearly all the men needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Lizzie Borden Disiiked Her Father.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Standard
this afternoon prints a story regarding the Bor-
den murders, in which il is said that not long
ago old Mr.. Borden remarked that he did not
take much comfort at home with Lizzie; that
she would not eat at the same table with him.
and only that morning, when he accidentally
went into the room where she was eating. she
left the room. Borden is said to have further
remarked when he left the house that Lizzie
told him she hoped he would come home a
corpse, and he probably would be that before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
Evangelist Smith Gets Two Years.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug l9-Rev. J. A. Smith,
the evangelist who pleaded guilty to n charge
of obtaining goods under false pretenccs, was
sentenced today to two years az San Quentin.
tAfter Smith left Santa Cruz he came north
and was captured in Seattle by one OF Sheriff
Woolery's deputies. He said at the time OF
capture that II Victoria had not been quaraf,-
tined he would not have been captured. He
was saving souls here ut the time of his arrest