davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with very
severe attack Of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, aud as a last resort
gave Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first
application, and byusing it regularly
she was soon able to yet up and
attend 10 her house work. +. II.
Johnson, Of 9. j. Knutsou IL Co.,
kensiugton, Mimi 80 cent bottles
for sale by Il. ID Puford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
will convince you.
WO0DMAh DRUG co.
R0XBURY, MASS.
CAUTION.

Ask for Woodlands Specific No 4. If your druggist
does not keep and will not get for YOU send % cts
and we will send it to you postpaid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

STRAYED, from premises in this
city, on Wednesday Of this week, a
Jersey COW, Of dark fawn color. A
suitable reward will be paid for her
recovery. w. ). PENHALLEGON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

THE Hotel Glencoe, conducted
on the European plan, located at
1884 Michigan Ave, Chicago,
aud consisting of sixty rooms, is in
charge Of Jas. N. Cox, formerly Of
this city, Here is an excellent
chance for Mineral Pointers to be
cat home" with one they know, and
who can give the most satisfactory
explanations and directions. Dates
can be booked now for six months.
Rates from 81 to So per day.
l3w4 JAS. n. Cox.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Coon mixed Paint has come 10
stay. Poor mixtures have had their
day. For first quality ready mixed
Paint, warranted, I offer you the
choice of the two best makes in the
market-rhe Sherwin- Williams and
The Aston. Try either Of them
aud you will use no other. Guaran-
teed to look better and wear longer
than any baud mixed Paint.
w. III. PRIDEAUx,
I4w4 Druggist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
EMBR0IDERIBS and LHCbS

In endless varieties from
cheapest to better grades.
Nou can't afford tomiss them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

The choicest and most complete
stock Of clothing and gents furnish.
ing goods for .priug and summer
can be- found at Gundry, Gray IL
Coz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
Chicago 4 NOrthEestern-at DOdgaliIs.
NEW
Blacksmith and WhG8IWright SHOP
81 PHILLIPS & zRANGE,

The undersigned have formed g partner
for the purpose of conducting blscksInlts s 81
wheelwright business, and hereby solicit n ~ q
share OF the public patronage. WORK VIZ
done at reasonable rates.
SHOP ---
u sherman Phillips old stand on H9aTd ll-
Mineral Point Ms SHERMAN PHILLlfa.
March i, ls91-l9yl ALBERT GkANJL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS
ATTORNEYS
cALyFsr -PRNsLEy. cHAs. W. vclLHos.
NpENSHEN & NcHLRON.

4 rTuRNEYs AND CoUNssLoRS. Mineral
\ Point. Wisconsin OlHce I'm First Natioua,
Bans binding VIII practice 10 alI 2 !" and g s.
Courts gy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

SHELLED corn for sale by David
Jacko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
J. N. HaIes, ID. ID. =.

a., RADUArE Of Pennsylvania College o. Dental
\ ISurgery Philadelphia, Pa Oaice rooms In
NITROUS O1fpE administered FOR the painless eN-
traction Of teeth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
CART. UToOLE REWARDED.
. -
Ne nid Not Get she Land once. nus Q
Place tn W ashinstou CIV.

. Capt ". II. o'Toolc, of Skagit county.
yesterday received n dispatch from Wash
ang,on City informing him that he had
been appointed 10 n position a. chief of q
department. in the nited States sressurer's
office. The captain. who is nov in Seattle.
-. wiIi leave in a teS DAYS for the national
b, capital To assume his duties.
: Capt. o. foole is one of the leading Dem
ocrats of this state. where he has resided
.or the past seven years. lie wa. born in
J Missouri, and when quite young man
ttudied law az s. Joseph with Gov. Will
ard y. Hall. the celebrated war governor
Of Missouri. When the uar broke on: no
recruited company and was abou, 10 80
- The front when he VA, appointed rs
CADET to the West Point military
academy. HIS father, thinking that
At MAS only ~ "he ninety DAYS
thrush, prevailed upon young u'rooie 10
.shsndoa his Intention Of eoAs ~ the war.
and he accordingly seut 20 West poin,
land Vas graduated n ISIS. fa9r YEAR,
later. He then practlcsa !aw IN ~
y oscph. Me, tor five wears and removed >,
= Montana and engaged in nt,s ne~, f,-
years more. lie came - Seattle in iSss
and later moved 10 Hamilton. skas.,,
.scanty, where be now owns sufae ss.aab5~
Iron mines.
:. In the last campaign Capt o'rooie ran
.,for tie legislature and MAS beaten ~
about swenty votes. He MAS the chairman
ct the state Democratic convention II,
!. Vancouver last fall He Is one 81 the bcst
orAs0rs ~ the stsse. ard the people 81.
.rEsg:t coaa;v and the Democracy 81 the
state VAL &c graliaei a; has appointment
40 good government position. Hoe the
meas Vas received At the Tacoma patron
'sge bnreae = so'1 "a the following:
lscoss. sac 3 --N Sgizsa C'Tsssl@. % sksstt
Seaasy. m@s esrvsvea saEsraaas fr,sn wssafar.
tnn ssss IL sepast tAsVe ssl tsas ehs-ss Of .
:eafesu IA Zee tsrsaAts cfpxstaaut lie n %
. Rsss ssfS Gsstssass pSsiison AZ. a. he {. GO
~ tie sesss iiteaaat el sas stats a. tAe Local
ssesssas ssiosee 81 he ca EAzt hss eesss 70 = n
ftea s5s srssi 74i.lsgm ClxssaaaI
fnose wa rc.o-es oxsT cast oeE.>a1s's srs.,su,
rteni fss@s sass 30 a&s.e TIE grezs EFFORT ia 81.
seTssag state eess stsse sAs late. "a gae ssfv
Saessias a. the s:ata esEs s:,oe ixsa - Fsfr.sS
: "fss. o. tAss cesssses n. sscA sp,sSzszi -.
. Tes, Jsasss iIsasIsca sSwss, - Nsas eauH,v.
las lAstss wea se.ss pop SiAs.sy saozS lie .aaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
snohomssh County Crop Prospects.

SsoHoNisH, June E.-lShecial. Owing
toI the rains the Snohomish river has re-
nsained some eight or ten feet above high
water mark during the past week. As n
rig ult steamboats, nave been able 10 trans
pert freight 90 the farthess limit of settle.
MEN; on the Upper Skykcmish aai
snogualmie tributaries. The farmer,
therefore rejoice on that score. though
;tey TO complain much OF the continued
r,lny weather. The msIor;iy of them aver
that the past winter and the present SUM
MGR have been the qaeegest seasons they
have witnessed in the whole history OF the
country Considering the extremes in
bpth instances. the o'de>. inhabitants are
r$o. considered far wrong
From the farmers IL Is learned that this
II the fruit year. and the crop will be won.
derfuiiv large ii the late rains have no,
drowned the blossoms They say. also.
TIA, the vegetable crop will &c
light for the reason that, on az
count of the continued dsmpaess. -
tauch II the seed rot,cd in the ground.
Ehc hop growers express themselves as
yell plessei with the pros pect Of the crop
,als year and DO not seem 10 consider tia,
iae rain has done any great harm: neither
goes the hop louise appear 20 be 50 alarm.
g;Is pest - Lass season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
SAToLLi LEAVES Eols SEATTLE
He VIII Er accompanied by Auchbishop
Ireland ard President am

Nxw foEH. June I7.-Mcr. Sa,oIi. amos
tot'c Se;seate. and party lea here fo-
Washington City for their intended tour
,aroe gbout the West. ~. Paul will to
the tirst objective point. When the com.
psnv resumes It's tour westward I. will he
installed IN she suIaptaoas private car
- James J. HAi. president OF the Great
Northern railroad. Hill and archbisho,
Ireland NIL remain with Satolu during
the continuance OF .he trir. The neyt
stop VII he 81 Helena whore few DAYS
viii be passed. Af;er leaving Helena
Yellowstone park viii he visited. l.esy.
iag YELLOWSTONE they VII proceed Ia sno-
kane. continuing further west all
make short step ~ Seattle They vii.
also VISIT Tacoma ANA Puget sound points
Iaus far II has no; been determined
whether they viii visl, cities IN CaI,for.
ma, but i IS probable their Journey will
be extended 10 san Francisco. Iii limited
saioili may undertake the essabtishme
OF Catholic Italian colonies in sparselv
settled districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
The Contractor and the Governmen mt
scored for nereltction.

WAsHISeroS CITY. June 17.-Con,ractor
George W. Dant was severely condemned
by the evidence given AT the corcner's in
quest over the remains of the Ford theater
victims. The United States government
also came In for share of the
condemnation for the methods of doing
work Thomas J. Kane, contractor.
said the government Wen 4 not pay fair
prices for good work. The government.
SAID Kane. while it posted itself as 10 the
financial standing of the builder, or con-
tractor. cared 10 know nothing about his
skill or ability. The aroh,ec. testified
that the cement used in the work was
lutte better than mui." The builder
sad the manner of doing the work was
suicidal.
Jurors made inquiries OF witnesses as TO
the state Of bant's mind. One contractor
saul he Was not IN good health The re.
mainder al the testimony WIS uninteres,-
Ing and al lis conclusion the inquest was
adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
~uak anntsh N~ws

sNoHosisH. June l7.-iSpeclal '-Ths
saAevseu srottsu- rarS ~ thls place Ia.
:een Pat IN shape for sae coming Fourth
= JAY races. There are nov ten horses
u the rack stables training fer ;he event
snt owing 10 the liberal PRICES offered
.omreilto's much interest - heins taken
y 'h's part ot 'he celebration.
Tie oouHtg commissioners have ias. ~.
;'sorTisieA Sac Tor the building 81 a
tiaS<ed tresi.e from the Mouth end OF the
Avense II wagon bridge 10 the Orea:
Northern depot. aui have the city council
& supsEaassnd she sosk OF construction.
4 ssessie = necessary - put the roaabe,!
seove btgh-Szfes marx. The improve
nsni viii s;Fe tae saohemish railroad
sonaecsioa over the siTeA; Northern a, ali
reasons Of The ysAE
; The city couaet. opsnssi the a.a, for :he
construction g! the Cnsoa avenue :guae!
II its Wednesday nsgas meeting. TIE
tSasracs Will te axasaeS. next TgSsasr r
;issst. The specifications cal for shc coin.
;sls:son 81 the work ~itaia sixsy aaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
IxFANrA xULALuA INTERVIEWED


She knowo OF No Reason FOR Chicago
People Taking O6snse.
NV York, June 1.-THE Herald this
morning has a three co umn. double leaccd
interview with members Of the Infanta
Eulaiia party and Eulalia herself, in
answer to recent comments by Western
papers upon her conduct in Chicago.
Euialia is quoted as saying:
Everything Shs duke said to you can be con-
sidered as Fer, onal statement from me. read
the comments Of the Chicago press. aud WIS
completely surprised. From tho beginning
tried to please my hcsts ard make friends
wasn't the American people to have as pleasant
memories OF me a. I shall always have OF them.
and II astonsshes mo TO read that l had
offended any body. No one offended me. II
had not been pleased with my treatment
should have lett the country. was tired,
sleepy aud Ill when l went to Mrs. Potter
Paimei's house and l stayed there until all tho
presentations were over and my head ached 40
could not remain to partake Of supper. 1t 10
too bad, but you must remember had much 10
wear upon my strength. How could think OF
offending Mrs. Palmer? She 10 . charming
woman, indeed. When I heard that there was
even suspicion that ca .nded MIRA Palmer.
/ invited her 10 take dinner with me
at tire hotel and had her placed 1t my right
hand. A. 10. my cOnduc. at Fort Sheridan aud
the review Of the tsoops. Commander Davis
offered 70 assume the whole responsibility OF ex-
ptaining II ana assured MS that 1t was not neces-
sary. met Gen. Miles and he 10 an attractive,
cultured gentleman. would no. think Of be.
ing rude TO him.
lis there any truth IN the report that
yonr husband, Prince Antonio. has been
offended by the failure of various commit
tees to pay more attention to him?''
The princess and prince both laughed
heartily. There is not word of truth in
it," said the princess. and the prince
nodded his assent. The prince was not
here In representative character, ana he
has been delighted with the opportunities
for privately studying the country and the
magnificent exposition az Chicago
The lnfanta Eula!ia did some quiet
shopping today. She will sail for New
port on Tuesday on IA private yacht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
EsPLIN - A ClT1ZEN.

Ne vSas NsssYaiissd Twe WeaAs Age
asA Cas- Held O0es.
einds the fight amons the friends Of the
diier;ns candidates for the ofy3ce Of dep
ufy collector Of this port has begun to rags
% ie,t,e,y. rumors Of various kinds have
bsen coating around. One Of these most
unkiridiy attacks the qualifications OF
Chsrifs Esplin, r.. for that Office. Strange
- it !msy seem 20 that young mans
many Democratic and Republican friends,
who ihsvs seen him at the head
of tbs young Democrats in two political
camp .igns. fighting for victory Is If his
ancestry could b traced back to Poca-
hontas and his birthplace located in
virgiisia, the mother Of Democrats and
presidents, this rumor would make
it aNpear that Esp,in il not . citi-
that colony Of Great Britain lying north
Of Us. and not aioyal subject Of the Stuffed
Prophet. but Of Victoria. queen Of Great
Britain and Ireland: in fact, thst Esplin
10 m sannaturalized Canadian.
NoS. nothing could be more unjust to
Mr.. Hsp,in. He is citizen. and has been
one fs,r more than two weeks.
1t - true that the fact that Judge o.
born admitted Mr.. Esplin to ail the priv
iIeges Of a native born American was not
published in the newspapers on June 3
the say after that little ceremony took
place; bus that was the fault OF
the papers. not OF Mr.. Espiin. The
rsccssis are there. and they show for
themselves. A Posr-IxrELLrGExcER re-
port@r carefully examined Mr.. Esplin's
papers. fled in the county clerks Office.
and sound that he declared his intention
to reaounce his allegiance to every foreign
prince or poten,ate and to cieave to the
cons, itnsion Of the United States and the
pr5nSiples Of free government. on
the 18th OF October. 1855, in the
district court Of Hennepin county. MINI.
To syow that Mr.. Esplin was true ci,i-
zen N spirit II not in fact when he made
the !. ard tight for the reform administra-
ton sast city election IL needs but TO be
en.ioned that he deserted the protection
Of TIE British lion and took refuge under
the shsltering pinions Of the American
eagle In September. 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
SHIP OF THE VIKINGS.
The Model Of tho Norsemen's
Galleys at New York.
INTERVIEW WITH EuLALiA.
The spaaisA Ps1nsees 1xplalns xAas NE
D3A Net laseoA - Arrest CAieaGofo
Yoo1 Hundred.

NEW YoRx, June l7.-Those hardy Morse
men. Capt. Anderson and crew. sailed
into the port Of New York today With
the counterpart Of . Viking ship Of
old and we're given . reception far
different from that their ancestors rsceived
$50 years before Columbus landed on the
shores Of the New World. The Viking
came down from New London. Conn.,. in
tow. She was met by steam barge With
committee Of reception on board.
There WAS . great blowing ct
whistles and dipping Of fags
and the band played the Viking march.
When the Viking passed. Uncle Sans
crack monitor. the Aiantonomoh. had
hardly ceased booming her guns before .
sound like big fire cracker came across
the water. the Norseman answering the
salute from six little cannon. The Viking
dropped anchor alongside the Mianto-
nomoh.
Capt. Sicard. ofthe Miantonomoah, paid
an official visit. Then the crew was taken
on board the Laura N. Starin. where they
were welcomed to America by the commit
tee and many of their countrymen who
live here. After an elaborate luncheon
had been served Prof Boyesen delivered
Capt. Anderson replied in behalf
Of the Norwegian citizens who
had tho reproduction of the old VII
king ship built. Joseph II. Choste spoke
briefly. rs did Seth Low. Capt. Sicard and
ex-Commodore Kaine. A procession was
then formed TO take the ship to New
York. The boa, PASSED through He'll Gate.
coming down East river, being cheered
by thousands of people on both
banks, under Brooklyn bridge and round
ing the Battery passed up Hudson river to
Twenty-,hird street. Here the Viking
cas-; of her tow line and putting out
thir,y-two oars rowed to Tnirty-fourth
street, where she dropped anchor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
rnE CrTYss VITAL sTArIsrrcs.
phSsleians and AidWives Are Neglisen
IN: Making k0p0fta To Health O6cer.

rhSsieians and Midwives Arc Negligent
In: Making Reports Ia Health Onicer.
health Oficer r. g. Palmer finds himself
seriously impeded in the work of keeping
. complete record Of vital statistics by the
negligence Of physicians and midwives in
mating reports to the health Office Of
deaShs, births and contagious diseases.
Dr.. Palmer thinks there IL no good reason
for ihis state of affairs when tho health de-
parsment Is willing to furnish blank postal
car4s, free Of charge. 70 the proper per.
sons. Ii is possible, however, that many
Of the physicians may be unaware of the
fact that the city council passed an ordi-
nasce November 4. 1s9s specifying what
they shall do in regard to deaths and
births. In order that there shall be no
Misunderstanding i'm the matter Health
Oh.cer Palmer yesterday issued tho fol-
lowing circular letter, giving the Law:
i.beg to call your attention to the following
SECTIONS OF ordinance No. 400 passed by the
ci,y council. November T. lsso:
'!sec. j. Every physician in the city shall i'm.
meaiate,y report to tho health officer In writing
evgry patient he shall have sick OF typhus,
typhoid. ship or yellow fever. Asiaiic Cholera,
msllpox. diphther!a or scar!atina, and shall re-
rosx every death occurring from such diseases
iinsneutatciy. also every noosenollef IN snid
cit; shall report forthwith to tho health officer
tns; name Of every inmate o! his or her house
wssom he or she shall have reason 20 believe to
TO alex OF typnus, typhoid, chip or vel ow fever
chsiers. smallpox. diphtherla or scsrlatina, and
an, dessh from such diseases occurring OF his
or iier house
:sec All physicians and midwivcs Of this
Gig shall report in writing to the health of
cei within twenty-'our hours all birtas ana
deSths occurring in his or her practice.
{scc. IL Any person violating this ordinan
shfil upon conviction be puni,hsf By fine o.
nc: lees than $40 nor more than $50. or by im
p,:sonment in thu city Jail for any term not ex.
ceyiinx three months. or by both such fine ans.
!E pr.sonmcni"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

snA Az Of place sssksrs vhs did nne ssasd eioss
n sbs farcns. bus nov Capt 0Tooio gsts the
nuss. ssad NJ 10 sstiAed-
The Sos.ssoa II worth sbo1t &,ouo. md bs4oso
Capx GToo,s would secspt is h sstd ~ refused
The sesis,s Land odscs Fecetsssship because he
had iasonsd another msn- He wanted po-
sstiou Ssse q home. and those who eGree thas
waiscs and tie stats COMMITTEES ere not potent
- ecsss esessrs, give shs h0noss 70 JED chand-
isr .issive al O Toose's, Who - e0useel Tor
whssrsy and lamont. and Who = seoltse6 With
tnaass - with tie president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Clevolao1 - 1nsornaeioDal AHbStfaser.
NEW YoRK, June l7.-Baron de Rio
Baria. Of Brasil. the envoy sent to ask
President Cleveland to act as arbitrator in
the dispute between Brazil and Argen-
tine over the possession OF the
state of Panama, is in this city.
Charles T. Girandot. private secretary for
the baron. returned from Washington City
today and said that the president con-
scented to serve - arbitrator. The argu-
ments will be presented to him immedi
ateiy upon the arrival OF the special envoy
from Argentine, and the case viii b left
for the president to decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
4 Train Eohaey Sr,iasd

s.. JoSsFH. Me-. June I-.-i.as. nirh,
near Pacific junction sn a,emn. va,
male 10 hold up passer ger train on ,he
Kansas city. 81. Joe & Couueil
S4dEs road The train was under way.
sni Tie brennan was engaged in throw-
las stream Of no. wate- on The coai IN
iiae tender, when . naa erax.ea over the
Goa. and showing revolver into his face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

''(.hisf Jackson must Co." said . men,
bsr II the kid committee yesterday. I'VE
hsv- the positive assurance Of Acting
Mayor Miller that . new chief will be
chosen at tho next meeting Of the police
boaki. and he speaks by the card, for
two members Of the board are with him.
Fre'i Z. Sander has been Jackson's
bacfer. but he has thrown him overheard
now and the change Is bound to come"
IL 10 supposed that A. G. Lane will be
satisfactory to the kids. The gamblers are
watching the situation closely and are
confident that . man will be put in who
will: allow them to run full blast and not
daily with them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

TosAwAspA. n. Y. June l7.-This VII
lags II nov under martial law. At 2
O'Clock this afternooa President George
W. Stanley issued . proclamation
calling on svsrybody to abstain from
violence. ami declaring the village
under martial Law. The issuance Of the
proclamation created considerable excite
msnt Tho lumbermen held . secret meet
ing this afternoon and decided not to give
up the fight. There Il total suspension
Of business hero ct present aud the lum-
bermen are discussing plans to carry on
work next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

BANNED, Mimi. June 1.-THE Indians
on the Leech Lake reservation have been
quieted without the active aid Of United
States troops from Fort Smelling. Evil
dence to show that DR.. Walker intended to
shoot the Indian - being collected by
the Indians. The United States marshal
has granted their request, and he will DO
beld in custody till it Is known whether
the wounded Indian will die or recover.
The presence of the soldiers 10 . great
relief to tho whites on the agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

cowboy entered the Turtle Mountain bank,
held up'the cashier. robbed the bank Of
81. 900 and escaped to the mountains. He
returned later and fatally shot James Nc
Rae. clerk in the store. without provoca-
ton. Citizens gathered and Mayor Makee
shot tho bandits horse. The citizens then
ran the robber down and killed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

he Pope's Letter on school Question.
BALTIMORE. June 17.-Cardinal Gibbons
has received the Iong-expected letter from
the holy father on the school question.
with request to send copies Of it to all
episcopates of tho United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
LIE sEATn1 Observation-Disclosures, SUNDAY. JUNE 49, 1884

told him 70 throw mp his hands Instead
Of doing - Fireman Hemingway tarped
the hot water on the bandit, thoroughly
scalding him The man cred two shots q
Hemingway AID then iled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

NEW foRx. June 1.-The shipments 81
currency ~ The banks o. New YORK 10 the
interior today aggregated 81 20 100. Of
which 10000 was obtained AZ the sab.
treasury IN exchanges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The acting secretary OF the navy has
accepted the new cruiser New York, As
result of her successful trial. BY this
action the builders Of the vessel will re-
ceive about 500. 600 bonus.