davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
The New Mill.
Cheaper FlOur-Ask Your Gro
ceryman For 1t.

We have reduced the prices on all
grades of flour.
1st grade, O. X. Patent, $3.50.
I'd grade, Straight, $3.50.
3rd grade, Standard, $2.10.
4th grade, Leader, $40.
Don't forget the brand of the new
"Mexico Roller Custom Mills
We make prices and guarantee as
good as the best.
6-1mW&1wd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The days grow about two minutes
longer in each twenty-four hours this
month. The minutes are added to
each end of the day, but most peo-
pie will observe the difference only
aft one end
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The Kansas City Star says:
Edgar Fox, a deaf mute, attempted
to kill another deaf mute named
Niles, at Mexico, on Saturday. Fox
nearly cut a patients hand OFF at
the Fulton asylum and has had a
brother hung. This breed Of Foxes
does not seem 10 have been domes-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
Teachers, Don,t Miss II.

No teacher can afford to miss the
Teachers Review Term at the
Chillicothe Normal. This term viii
begin June Z and continue six weeks.
Board, tuition and room rent for the
term only SO 80. Professional
teachers e. instructors. 3tdkw.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Hon. All. Buckner, of this city,
has brought suit against the directors
of the defunct Marshall bank for
So, 800 which he had invested in that
institution when 1t failed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Ella Gatewood, aged Is
daughter of jeff. Gatewood,
formerly of this County, died in Ne
vada, Mo-, May u.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
DELEGATES FROM AUDRAIN.

Saling--W. j. Shores, ]. w.
Walker.
Wilson r. Brown, Taylor
Berry.
Salt River-John T. Mabry, w.
Newkirk, G. w. Newgent.
Prairie-John McCue and G.. n.
Edwards.
Linn-Thos. n. Robnett.
Loutre-J. NJ. Pollard, A. M.
Harrison.
Cuivre-John Elzea, Wat Crow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The commencement exercises OF
Baird College at Clinton, Mo-, begin
Monday, May both. The Baeca-
laureate sermon will be delivered
Sunday, May 18th, by Rev. j. A.
Stephens. The Senior class OF the
college has our thanks for an invl-
tation to be present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Pinkie Edmonston has re-
turned from her school duties in
Centralia. Miss Edmonston has
been employed by the public school
there for another term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Clint Pearson has moved from
Miss, to st. Elmo, Ala
hama.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Mr.. =. NJ I'll ii has Just completed
Dne Of the neatest and cosiest resi-
I.-.sces in Mexico, in the vicinity of
I Il Hits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Frank Kelso, of Auxyasse, spent
Sunday with his folks in Mexico.
He likes his new home quite well,
but says he will be better satisfied
later on. Frank is a worthy young
man, indeed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Ida Clendenin, who has been
teaching in Christian College at Co
|lumbia, has retr rned home, having
concluded her duties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Lena Pearson is in Jetfer-
BON City the guest of Prof. and Mrs
Howard Class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

There will be no preliminary con-
test held for the 81 900 piano, given
by Hardin College. About fifteen pu-
pills will try for the piano.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
FEATHERS WANTED!

Highest market price paid in cash
for old feathers and old feather beds
Bring them in at once.
6w-d6w SAM MoRRIs,
Mexica- Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Eva White, of Ferguson,
Mo-, has returned home after an en-
ioyable visit to her friends in Au-
drain county and Mexico. Miss
White is principal of the public
school in Ferguson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The Sind annual commencement
bf the State University at Columbia
kyill begin May % and end June 2.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

James Robinson is exercising a
Wilkes colt that will make a
He is bred in the purple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

VIM. Boswell has sold his farm,
81 miles west of Thompson, to Joe
Davis and Emmett Mcdonald for
S., $50. Mr.. Boswell will visit his
son in southwest Missouri, after
which he viii go on a trip to Ore
onu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Mrs. Robert Hanger, Miss Julia
and Charley Hanger, of Fort Worth,
Texas, have been visiting the fam
ily of Jacob Hanger, of Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Tom and Harry Atchison are
in the commencement eXer'
eises in Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Over one hundred candidates for
positions in the Mexico Public
Schools will be defeated. There is
honor in the application, however
evidenced by a desire to labor. A
few of those who applied for posi-
tons are hardly graduates yet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Misses Julia Corner and May Wal
ker left Monda, to spend a week with
in t. Wesley Chapel vicini-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Justin Barker arrived Sunday
from Arkansas City, Ark, to spend
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Barker, Clark
Avenue. Mr.. Barker says Arkan-
is nncompromisingly in favor of
a Western man for President.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The VIM. Pollock Mill and Eleva-
Tor Co. is paying 40 cents for com
bnd so TO 81 cents for wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Ed. Atchison, the auctioneer, is
back from Gentry and Harrison
counties, where he sold 53 head Of
Idaho horses, prices ranging from
SIS to s35 per head. Mr.. Atchison
says wheat and oats look very poor
in that section Of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

J. X. Hamilton received three
car loads Of sheep from the South
Monday. He has shipped into
Mexico lately $500 head of sheep.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
A Peace K
From the yandalia Graphic

E. D. Graham, of Mexico, one OF
Audrain's delegates to the Sedalia
convention, is said to have harmonic
ed the discord that existed among
the st. Louis delegations. Audrain
and Rails viii learn st. Louis some
thing yet, if they will listen. All
they need is attention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
CLARK and Norton in Craw ford.

STEELvILLE, Mo-, May 22.-Hon.
Champ Clark and Hon. R. H. Nor
ton are making a vigorous canvass
in this (Crawford) county. Both
have appointments in each town
ship. Hon. Champ Clark spoke to
an overfowing house in this city
Yesterday. Great excitement viii
be engendered before the canvass il
over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The young ladies of the Catholic
choir will give a strawberry and ice
cream festival and entertainment at
Hiner hall on Friday evening, June
s.rd. Proceeds for the benefit OF
their church. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Tickets for Hardin College elocu-
ton and Delsarte entertainment at
Carter & -Purdy's. Admission, %
cents. Reserved seats. Bid.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Wood Maddox has a colt in train
ing which he thinks will trot in $50
Ibis fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
LIST OF ROAD OyERsEERs
And Road Districts Of Aadrain Coan.
~ for 1892, Year Ending
May, 1898.

Road district No. 1, j. I'll. Gamer
er o~verseer, post-offiee Mt. Carmel,
school districts l, 4 and5, township
81, range 8.
District 2,H Detienne, Mt. Carmel,
2, 3 and 6, 81, 5.
B, Sam Lowery, Vandalia, / and
3, 50, 5.
A, John Naysmith, yandalia, 2
and 4, 50, 5.
5, Conrad Meme, Wellsville, l
and 4, 81, 6.
6, George Ferris, Laddonia, 2, 81,
6.
Z, d. P. Boswell, Farber, 1, 50 g.
s, William Gray, Farber, 2, 50, 6.
8, Walter Boswell, M~artinsburg,
A, so, 7.
10, j. C. Jones, Martinsburg, 2, 8
and 6, so, Z.
IL, ]. r. Scott, Rush Hill 4,51,7.
II, Henry Weber, Rush Hill, 2, 8
and 5, 81, Z.
10, F. M. Akridge, Laddonia, /,
A and 5, 50, T..
IA, R. l.. Day, Laddonia, 2 and
g, 50, Z.
Is, A. j. Rodgers, Benton City,
3, a and 5, so, s.
Is, o. Dishman, Mexico, 1 and
II, so, s.
II, VIM. Frasier, Mexico. l and
II, 81, s.
IS, T. H. Slavens, Mexico, 3 and
4, 81, 8.
10, John w. Beagles, Worcester,
a, 50, 8.
20, Thos. C. Bolts, Worcester,
1 and 2, 50, 8 and 4, Sd, s.
81, c. Q. Mallory, Mexico, 1, 2
and 3, so, 8.
%, L.. K. Crockett, Mexico, 4
and 5, so, 8.
%, George Duncan, Mexico, 4,
81, 8.
"a, J. O. Dowell, Mexico, 5, 81
and 81, 8.
25, H. Rodhouse, Mexico, APP.
pointed, 3, 51,9.
&c, Frank Price, Youngs Creek,
1, 80, 8.
q, Bayard Price, Youngs Creek.
2, so, 8 and So, 8.
%, D. K. Crockett, Mexico, 1 and
3, so, 10.
90, J. R. Hayes, Youngers, ap'
pointed, 2, SOTO.
80, James H Dempsey, Thompson
Station, 1, 81, 10.
81, w. R. Sloan, Thompson
Station, 2, 81, 10 and 6, 81, 10 anG
II.
80, t. L. Fox, Centralia, 1, SO
10.
SO, ]. H. Wilson, Rowena, 4, 81
10 and 5. SO, 10.
!. "a, J. J. Daley, Rowena, 1921
and 4, 50, 10.
), So, J. M. Crockett, C~entralia, 5
!, 81 and 50, 10 and II.
! Sc, J. w. Walker, C~entralia, 3
t so and So, II.
), 81, John w. Fountain, Centralia
1, 81, II and 2, 53, II.
SO, Robert Dean, Sturgeon, 2, So
u.
SO, S. A. Winscott, Sturgeon, l
50, II.
40, S. P. Martin, appointed over
seer, Farber, 5, 50, 6.
Al, A.. C. Bovine, Sailing, 2,52,11
\ AZ, T. J. Irwin, Centralia, 4, 50
0 II.
I 43, HIT. Crawford, 3, 50, IL ane
3 and 5, SO, ~.
A, A. B. Daniel, Jr., Thompson
Station, 3, 81, 10.
\ As, Josiah Martin, Youngs Creek
oI3, 81, 9 and 3, SO, 9.
46, G.. G. Williams, Mexico, a
. 50, 8.
At, j. D.. Atkins, Thompson
Station, 4, 81, 10.
4S, J. HI. Miller, Cant, 4, so ant
81, IL.
40, Jacob Herschman, Centralia
Is, SO and 81, 10.
| so, N. J. Henry, Martinsburg, 3
SO, 7.
81, T. J. Harrington, Laddonia
4, 80, 6.
81, Joel Gard, Mexico, 2, 81,
So, W. T. Lott, Rush Hill, 3, 81
5.
81, r. A. Hanger, Santa Fe,
SO, 8.
So, A. b. Baton, Sturgeon,
So, II.
VI Sc, d. t. Day, Rowena, 2, 5:
10.
ii 81, J. D.Sims, Thompson Station
6, 81, 8 and 10.
IS, J. r. Mcdonald, Wellsvill
/. 3, 81, 6.
nj 50, L. Z. VIM, Cant, appointe'
,e 5, so, 10 and II.
;o1 60, J. p. Robnett, Laddonia, al
u pointed, /, 81, Z.
al Card Of Thanks.
:. To the Editor of the Ledger.
a. MEXICO, Mo-, May 2S.-Throue
Il the columns of your worth
f1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

If you desire a loan on real estate
if YOU want to buy or sell real estate
or if you want your property insured
against fire, lightning or tornadoes
eaII on Hopkins & Ricketts,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

viii Williams, son of J. V. VIII
liams, has accepted a position with
G. Khbrich & Co. VIII is a young
man of fine business qualifications
and has many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Miss Pearl Rodgers, of consider
able note as a musician, has return
ed from Germany to accept a posi-
ton as piano teacher in Schubert
Conservatory in Pike College at
Bowling Green, Mo. This is another
forward step Of that excellent insti.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

H. B. Medley, son of Represent
alive Medley, of Laddonia, was
awarded the contract for putting VI
the Rush Hill school building fol
81 T35
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Quarterly meeting of the NJ. E.
Church was held at Rush Hill Satur-
day and Sunday. The presiding
elder from Macon City delivered able
sermons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

Mark Pitcher, of Perry, Is visit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26

The Fulton Gazette says: A.
Woodruff sold two Jersey COWS Fri
day, one to n. ID. Thurmond for
$50, and one to James A. Leavell
for $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-26
POst.Ofliee Letter List.

Parties calling for letters under this
| head Will nlaasa sau NAdyartisad.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
improvements in Mason County Central

SHELTON. June 9-lspecial. ALLEN C. Mason
is having considerable improvement made on
the Mason County Central railroad. The wharf
trestle is being extended out about l,730 feet
from the mill and gridiron will be constructed
10 land rolling stock and rails 4 crew of men
is also engaged in extending the other end 70
Lake Isabel into a splendid body of
timber which will be dumped into the lake,
and other switches are being built The COM
pany mill is working with full crew, stocking
up the yard, while carpenters are at work max
ing general Improvements about the mill. The
road is now hauling about 5000 feet OF logs
dag. and another locomotive will soon be added.
The Washington Southern road is now haul
ing about 1000 feet OF logs daily from the vari-
Gus camps along its line, ami their output
leaves as fast as the rats are made up the indi-
cations are that the lumber business is inproy
ing down this way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. June 2a-tspecial. Fourth OF July
bunting In large quantities has been hung out
today, the Merchants National bank and other
buildings being nearly hidden with tri-coiored
fabrics
Lee Finney. Of Lapwai, Idaho, and Miss Mary
Taylor, OF San Juan county, students from the
Chemewa Indian institute at Salem, Ore, were
married here last evening. Finney has an
eighty acre farm and is intelligent
William Richmond. aged L. whose leg was
crushed above the knee yesterday on the Ameri-
can Lake road, viii probably recover. He IL at
the Fannie Paddock hospItal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Several Hundred Cases in Russia-Ger-
many and Austria on Their Guard.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2o-Doctors sent by
the government have arrived at Baku to aid in
combating the rayages OF the cholera. The
Russian fiotilla in the Caspian Sea has been
ordered 10 watch all the ships leaving Persian
ports. The quarantine stations in trans-Caspian
territory have been increased in number. \
week has been added to the time of quarantine,
aud imports OF food are subjected TO a strict
medical examination. Everything that medical
science can do will be done TO stamp out the
scourge,
In Dzisak, Turkestsn, $50 persons died in four
days. The epidemic prevails in a more virulent
form st Waahka, in traus-Caspian territory.
Brandy, sugar and tea are daily distributed to
the troops. The fears that the disease would
invade European Russia have been realized,
and already several hundred cases are reported
On this side Of the frontier. The inhabitants
ana troops along the frontier are panicstrickeu,
and the wealthy classes are seeking safety in
flight. Il is reported that the cholera appeared
a; Tsariisiu. on the Vo!ga. If this is true the
se0urge is almost certain 10 ravage the famine
stricken provinces. Officers have been dis
patched 70 Tsaritsin and Tifiis with full au-
thority TO adopt all measures to arrest the
spread of cholera through railway traffic.
The sCourGe ia Gbating at Meshed. Official
reports say that there were S7i death out of 5l2
attacked during the month of june over wide
ares. This is not alarming, especially in view
OF the rate Of mortality.
VIENNA, June 29-ifermany and Austria are
acting in concert - prevent the entrance OF
cholera. Professor Drasche. OF the Vienna san
itary board. who has been studying cholera for
thirty years. thinks Il is improbable that the
disease will spread beyond Russia, even If il
gets foothold there. He says that in other
countries sanitary system like that which OBJ
taius in Russia is thing of the past
LONDON, June 29.-The Times 81. Petersburg
correspondent says: Russia explains that ;he
HGZora rebellion is due 10 the flight OF HaZaras
into Russian territory 70 escape the
cholera. Tie ameer treated the move
meat : a revolt aud the Afghans accordingly
ma>>acrei thousands Of the detenceless popuia-
ton. but some escaped into Persia and helped
spread the cholera II Meshed.
ODESSA June 29.-An uncon1rmed report is
current here tina, the cholera has reached Iiais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
OvaTIONS TO GLADSTONE.
The Grand Old Man Cheered From
London to Edinburgh.

LONDON. jane 2A-Esrl R0seberFy met Glad
>toue and party upon their arrival in
Edinburgh tonight The route TO Dameny
Pax. Esr.'s county seat, where Gladstone
VIII lie a guest, was lined with enthusiastic
crowds. and the prorress from the station TO the
Vsrs wSs one loag ovation.
Addresses were presented 10 Gladstone 81 the
various stations en- route 20 Edlu-
burgA- To each OF these Testimonials
gladstone rented with brief address
delivered from the window OF the carriage in
which he was travelling. The crowds Of ad-
mlrers. who throngei the stations. received his
remarks with rap;ucous applause, and in every
instance adstoae was heartily cheeret until
the tain rolled from the depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

kind enough 70 say that In their opinion
would make strong candidate. Often. after
stating 10 those who wished me TO be a can
didate that would not make a canvass for the
nomination, / have been asked If would &C
cept il II it were rendered me. To this have
answered that, while was not prepared to say
Just what would do under the circumstances,
the probability was that I would do most
men would-accept the nomination. This is in
effect what ! said at spokane. am not q can
didate for governor. and am not making any
effort in that direction After all that has been
said on the subject, however, feel justified in
stating that, IN the event of my nomination
under such conditions, would no doubt make
the race.
Is the statement correct that you said you
would not under any circumstances serve az
auditor for another term?
I did not put it In that way. The position is a
very irxsome one, a. 10 well known, ana one of
great responsibility, and have no inclination
TO retain it. Hard rs the work has been, how
ever, it 10 great gratifcation to me TO feel that
in doing 1t have been somewhat instrumental
in protecting the states financial interests, and
the evidences OF appreciation of my course are
very pleasing, as have said. have no desire
TO continu ne to perform the laborious duties of
the audftorshfp, and am not a candidate for
reelection, but have not announced that un-
der no circumstances OF public duty would
again take the oftiee trust that this explains
ton will make my position clear, and that
shall not be further misunderstood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
The Funerals of a Day.

Three funerals took place yesterday: Duncan
NJ. Beatty was buried from Bonney & Stewards
undertaking rooms at 10 O'Clock, the funeral be-
ing conducted under the auspices of /. o. o. F.
and independent Order o: Foresters, and inter-
meut being made in Odd Fellows cemetery:
Bernard Marron's funeral took place at 2o'clock
from Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms.
Rev. John F. Damon officiating, and interment
being made in Lake View cemetery; the re-
mains of Mary Forbes, who died OF accidental
poisoning Tuesday, were buried from the
church OF Our Lady of Good Help at O'Clock,
interment being made in Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Graduating Exercises at Yale.

NEW HAVEN Conn, June 29.-The graduation
exercises of the senior class of the academy de-
partment of Yale took place this morning.
Alter the exercises there was the usual
alumni dinner. Judge Henry Rowland, OF
New York, was elected to fill the vacancy
ia Yale corporation caused by the resignation OF
William Walter Phelps The winner OF the De
Forrest medal for prize speaking, held this
morning, was J. D. Hutchins, OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
CHEsPo CLOSING IN on CARACAS
Venezuelan Rebels Marching on the Cap
Itai in Triumph.

CUEoCs., jane - New York Herald News
from Caracas saws that General Crespo IS clos
ing in on Iae city aud that President ViIlegas
who succeeded Dictator Palacio alter
the latter's resignation and fight.
must cay.tulate or fight General
Mendoza. with large force Of government
rroors, has moved forward - stop the progress
ot the CTespo forces aud will be rein
.oreec fas, as men csa be sent
y his relief. Caracas Is bang
-orIife1 AMI besyy barricsdes sre being erected
~ 81! advantageous points General Aougos IS
= command az The city garrison. He has 700
sTeops under him, and goo VII be moved into
ne eity from Lasuiara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

r. Smith and Colonel Coolican, who were sent
90 Washington City in the interest of the squat
ters on the townsite reserve, were rendered
magnificent reception last evening. They ac-
complished much for the tQuatters and the
feeling towards them was marked. The opera
house, where the reception took place, wa5
densely crowded and many were turned away
A programme OF music, drills, dialogues and
speeches OF welcome and responses was gone
through. after which grand ball flied out the
night The gentlemen stated that the prospects
for an early disposition of the reserve were
god
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
WORSE THAN AFRICA.
Brave Stanley Again Faces the
Savages of London.
NORWEGIAN CABINET RESIGNS
The Cholera Spreading In Europe-De
Mores Likely to Get His Eternal
Fill OF Duels.

LoS DON, June 2a-Stanley had another warm
time today addressing a meeting at Lambeth.
The proceedings were marked by the most U D.
roarious conduct on the part OF a number of
those present who were decidedly hostile to
Stanley. They continually interrupted him
with irritating queries. In response to stan
ieys pronunciation OF anarchy, ETC., came the
query: "How many niggers did you kill?' The
meeting at length terminated with scene OF
great confusion. Wild cheers for Gladstone
were one OF the features of the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

wbils tn. sctual number il only sd
the difference being made up oy VIZ"
ing fictitious policies shannon
the system, adopted By the associalion .o
the payment of death eiaims u pec G.
o-,ar IN cav .nu.e and gross favoritism- SUI
ne-intentsnt Pearss said today that ne
was determined this: innocent poi
lev holders in this class OF in
surance companies shall have every pro.ee'ion'
and to that end he has ordered an examlnauon
of the affairs of ali associations OF this class.
Proceedings will be begun to wind up the anaifs
nf the Guarantee Alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

rough on rats, Iaudsnum and morphine were
found, presumably the means of suicide. The
bin was presented 70 the couple today, and il is
presumed their inability TO pay il caused the
tragedy. Among the effects were papers show
ing that ST. Cloud was discharged from the
grenadier guards of England June -, 1880. the
woman is thought to be Irene story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Fairhayen's Fire Depar,ment.

FArsHavES, June 2a-lspecial The trouble
between the fire department and city council
eliminated this afternoon in the resignation OF
the Bennett and wardner companies and the
disbanding of the old organization. A commit
tee has been appointed by the mayor TO take the
necessary steps for reorganization. For two
years the management OF the department has
been grossly incompetent aud recklessly ex-
trsvagant The equipment is frst-class through
out. aud probably the best Of any town of this
aixe on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
Bold Highway Robbery in idaho.

WALLACE, Idaho, June 2s.-As sydenham
Mills was crossing the divide from Fancy gulch
60 Murray this afternoon he was confronted by
two masked men with shotguns and made TO
deliver about 1900 worth OF gold dust, which
he had cleaned up in Fancy gulch. He fastened
Co Murray sad gave the alarm. Armed posses
were sent out in different directions. but no
Clue to the highwaymen has been found. Mills
Offers $500 reward, the Rank Of North Idaho SI0o
and the county of shoshone $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30

Malouey, who was sn sltcrnste TO the national
Democra,ic convention, is still in the East, pur-
chasing machinery for shIngle mill tie viii
also purchase = locomotive and rolling stock
for uanaway 70 reach into the cedar belt back
OF the city. He represents stock company Of
small shareholders residing At this place