davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
SINCERE GRATITUDE.
Federal Oficer Seeks tho Name of His
Confederate Nurse.

Air. EDITOR.
At the battle OF Deep Bottom Run, Va,
(about seven miles from Richmond), Au-
gust 16. 1864, young lieutenant of the
Union army was. as supposed fatally
wounded. and left in the hands of the
Confederates
While lying upon the field for about
two days, he was tenderly cared for by
a Confederate drummer boy.
He has of late been almost constantly
In my thoughts, and l would go across
the continent 10 meet him. SO nearly
was life extinct at the time that / did
not take his name or regiment Have
thought that, perhaps. l might reach him
through your paper. knowing that 1t is
so widely circulated throughout the South.
VIII you kindly insert. in a way you
think would attract his attention, as
much OF this as you think best, and send
bill to me. and oblige. yours. truly.
A. S. ATHERTON,
Late Captain Company /, Third New
Hampshire Infantry.
Wakefield. Mass, Feb. %. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
ISAAC HELD
sos BROOD STREET.
lie 2o-su&thl
CLOTHING, &C.
MENSCLOPHING

You scarcely need be told that
we are ready to serve You with
a superior article in CLOTHING
at a moderate price at all seasons
of the year. The balance of our
winter stock you will find marked
at prices that are GO Gents
on the dollar of former rates.
You will find it a most advan-
tageous time to buy a new SUIT,
a COAT AND VEST, or a PAIR
OF PANTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

Hon. A. c. Beckwith. who has been ep-
pointed United States senator from
Wyoming by Governor Osborne is a ster-
ling Democrat and the wealthiest man IN
the State. He is also described as gen.
vine Westerner. who went TO Cheyenne
thirty years ago, working his passage
across the plains with bull team. lie
identified himself with the community by
building its first house and opening gro
Gerry. When the railway came and went
on he went with ii. and was a rich man
before he settled in Evanston. a thrifty
town near the Utah line. There he owns
the local bank. herds of cattle and tracts
Of range. coal mines and coal and timber
lands. His hobby is horses. and he breeds
trotters on the finest farm in the noun
Gains. Beekwith was born in New YORK
sixty years ago. but was In Missouri with
= party Of trappers at fifteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1893
TWELVE PAGES.


We clip the following from the Wash
Gazette:
General James G. Field. the Vice-Presl-
Dental candidate OF the Populists at last
falls election. looking az the numerous
stands erected here from which the in
augural procession viii be viewed. re-
marked that the wood in them would
make five thousand poor people warm
Colonel John Powell, of Fairfax county.
Va, now here. who is ninety years old.
when told OF the Generals remark said:
We'll. when a man changes his politics
ne is generally heard from"
Whether Quartermaster Field said This
or whether he did not we OF course have
10 means OF knowing but 1t sounds like
him. because II is good Populist doctrine.
On the person of the crank VINO shot
Mr.. Nackay. paper was found contain
ing the following:
Food for Reflection, paid $4,000 for
one sapphire to place on the forehead Of
his wife-a sufficient amount to have
faved at least five hundred of his VIC
Tins from suicidal graves. Just think Of
It. Insc-,be II upon his tomb"
The two doctrines sound strangely alike.
We do not intend. Of course. to assail
Quarteimaster Fields honesty or TO class
him with Judas Iscariot, but the whole
scene irresistlbly recalls the occasion
when Judas demonstrated at Mary's an
cointing our Saviours feet with the costly
ointment. Biblical readers. Of course. re-
call Il. but. for the benefit OF those not
familiar with the Scriptures we quote
from st. John:
4. Then saith one of His Disciples.
Judas Iscariot Simon's son. which should
betray Him:
5. why was not this ointment sold for
three hundred pence and given to the
poor?
6. This he said not that he cared Sor
the poor, but because he was" ..
In the rest of the verse Judas is char
acterized too harshly for us TO quote the
text In this connection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

We have received the November mum.
Der OF the Southern Magazine. published
IN this city. 1t Is . very interesting
publication. and very creditabls to Mrs.
Annie Smith. the proprietor. The fol-
lowing u the table q Sontsntss tgHii,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The New York papers exhibited their
"provfnciaism" when Mr.. Waite was APP
pointed "Chief Justice OF the United
States" (as Mr.. Chase liked TO be styled
by belittlinG the new Chief Justice be-
cause they did not know him and by say
ing that some such lawyer as william NJ.
Evarts, of New York, ought TO have been
appointed. Mr.. Waite made a better
Judge than Mr.. Evarts would have made.
Dispatch.
VIII the Dispatch tell us any reason
which even tends to show that Chief JUS
tice Chase should not have insisted that
he should be styled "Chief Justice OF the
United States?
So far as Mr.. Waite is concerned, the
Dispatch must permit The Times to say
that he was so poisoned with the West
ern Changers ideas OF the functions OF
Government that, in its opinion, he was
the worst man in the United States to
have been put in the position Of the pre-
siding Justice OF the Supreme Court of
the United States. AS Chief Justice. he
ti6 the institutions OF this Government
an injury from which nothing but a revo-
tuition will ever rescue them. Compared
with what Evarts would have been as a
Chief Justice. he wGs as Simple Susan
would have been TO Scion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

a Republican club In New York has
started subscription list for Governor
MCKINLEY. TO aid him in his financial trod-
bles. II the monopolist barons. who have
waxed fat on Protection. had aay graft
tude they would soon, without difficulty.
make up a sum large enough TO pay off
all the Governors liabilities. He has
been their best friend. and now IN his
adversely they turn their backs upon Lin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The Populist Senate Of Kansas has
notified the Supreme Court Of the State
that It will not obey its mandates. The
Populists are evidently very near to the
end Of their road. and II leads TO
Auarchv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The Philadelphia Telegraph notes It
as rather a striking fact that nil the
members OF Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet are
Of Scotch or English ancestry. Colonel
Lamonts name is the only enc that sug-
gests a different ancestry. and mis-
ftrebears are Scotch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

Princess Ksiulani, heir TO the throne OF
Hawaii, who IS now en- route to Washing
ton to present her claims to the authorl-
ties. is described as being tall and slen-
der with a thoughtful. deliberate air;
brunette with the eyec Of a gaelic What
charming young pensioner she will
make. In few years after Hawaii be-
comes a State she will be one Of the lead
ers Of Washington society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The Democrats in the Senate have de-
cided to night the nomination OF Benton
Hanchett. Of Michigan. as Judge Jack
sons successor, and as the Republicans
are lukewarm about his confirmation. Il
looks ~ If Mr.. Cleveland would nominate
The next United States Judge Of the cir
euit eeust eS the Ninth District
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
The BOSTON.
YLNAM B.SOMAR&OC.
DNOMHCIR, AV..
Lies eht tseb Sonaip ia
tsewol secirp dina
tSeiSae Smret.

n. B.-Any one who can read
the above sentence correctly and
will write the translation on q
postal, addressing it to the firm
named, will receive, FREE, an
elegant Autograph Of the Lee
Monument at Richmond.
The picture is absolutely perfect
and il about 1Ox1S inches and 10
usually sold at 80 cents.
70 s6-su,w&Wt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The cotton growers convention which
was held in Memphis last wednesday
gave earnest attention to the subject OF
q reduction in the acreage OF cotton dur
Ing the ensuing year. The main argu-
ments used in favor OF such a reduction
were very forcible as well as sensible.
aad. reduced TO their last analysis. were
that overproduction means hard times
next winter and high prices for food
products. Reduced acreage means high
prices for cotton and bounteous supply
OF food
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

The Popullst Legislature OF Kansas
has Iassed a railroad bill which Is
cfaras teristic measure. To begin With IL
cuts down the ircome OF the roads one
third. reducing charges to a level beIo"
the cost OF carrying yet reached by the
most successful roads in the world BE-
SIDES this. which amounts 70 confsea-
ton OF their property. the bill goes on
to prescribe all manner Of vexatious ana
impossible regulations under which the
roads are to be run. evidently for no
other purpose than to degrade railroad
officials and 10 make rallroading odious
in the eyes OF decent people. 1t Is, on
the whole about as big piece OF nom
sense and absurdity as ever was con-
ceived OF, and II II should ever by any
possibility go into effect, 1t would, at
once. drive ali railroads out OF existence
in Kansas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

liam and Mary College" n. Pendleton;
IAN American Girl in the Hawaiian Is
lands" Carrie p. Winter; Courage"
(poem). T. A. Foster; Love. VIII Love
You Ever" Annie Smith: 1.-THE Southern
Girl of To-Day" Mark L. Lewis; "Au-
tum" (poem). y. W. Jones; "Which?'
El Sud: MY Mother" (poem). Eloise;
IA Question Of Administration" j. +.
Jackson: North OF the Rapidan With
Grant" Charming NJ. Smith; "The Wo-
men of Brazil" Mrs. T. j. Jarvis; Aunt
Dilsie's Ole-Time Christmas" Margaret
Minor: BLACK and White" Angio-Saxon;
Editorials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26

Want an UMBRELLA? Buy a
good one. Our special Gloria on
Paragon frame costs Si.I9 for 26
in; SG.35 for % in.
A good &c in. Gloria at 75c; 80 Sc for
% in.
Mourning handle umbrellas 81 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

CoLsAx. Aug. z.-fSpsdaL EThs city
council he's ordered all gambling deno -
b suppresssd. and MaFshAl Nasksy = ea-
forcing the order very s6setivsly. Al he
gamblers viii b run out Of toWn e tAey
don't leave Voluntarily. About this tme
each year svsry town and village in ~
Palouss country y swarmins with Mn
harms, who como 70 dsscs the harvest
hands and then leave. Such work dsains
the country Of . great deal Of money tha1
ought 70 be kept In the legitimate ehan.
nsls Of commerce. bestdes the harm % m
ficts upon society. But thsss = likely -
b IN end put 70 The gambling businese
horoahouto from now ON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
THB MISSING MILLMAN.
Futile Search for Joe Lueding-
hauA of Chehalia
lADgw PosroFr,cE suam<o.
Terrible Accident 10 Logger Norman
IN . Mason Co1aty Camp.
kxs1ss Pros Deossss Ferry - nsvss
Placer RsslAs csasaaaes -Ceaa,sssng
9spssss - - Fay Dirs-sksssa sal.
0sa FISH 0as-IAisA selev Average.

CnEaALs. Aug. e.-[Special IA week
ago today Joseph Lucdinghaus, the young
eat Of the three Luedinghans brothers. Who
for number of yeass have owned and
operated the Chehalis Sash and Door
factory and other lambssing enterpsises
In Lewis county. LEFT Dryad. - announced
In the Posr-IxrxLIs0xxcER The boys
have . min there and since the burning
ct theirsash and door factory here about
. month ago. sntaitinG loss to them Of
about $4,000. have put in most Of their
time at Dryad. FROM Dryad. which u on
about seventeen miles west Of Chehalis,
NJ. Luedinshaus was traced 20 South
Bend. theucs % 6ealand. Astoria and
Portland. There it was found Ne
had bartsfsd for . ticket to Chicago,
but whsther he purchased any transporta-
tion vaa not definitely learned His
brothsrs. 0sorGs and Frank. made = care
ful search for him. but finding no tracs
returned home. Ever since the burning
Of the factory here Mr.. Luedinghans has
acted strangely. The loss unsettled his
mlnd and worried him continually. His
condition = not such that would cause
him % do himself Or Any one bodily harm,
but he 10 undoubtedly following mp some
false notion that has weighed on his mind.
Mr.. Lnedinghaus il - years old. but
looks younger. He Il about feet inches
tall. weight about 1jo pounds, sandy hair,
cut clos q hack and combsd straight In
front. face smooth, complexion sallow
has gold nlline acrose corner II upper
front tooth which shous plainly. Wheu
he oisappeared ho wore q 1iRht oaek suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
f08 MOvBA PLAC88o.
. Aaa OeoAe0us sAo H1na ooA Oehos,
Doe0 IL - ne oksoe.

Doe0 IL - ne skies.
BoHxKN FKHHy. idaho. Aug. a.
Especial - The sxcitsment attending
the Noyea placsr finds continues.
Edwin Doust, Who has been on
the ground one day. returned this
morning and reports that he vas unable to
find pay dirk while William Van Gasksr,
Strong and others. who came Ia for sup
piles. report difFsssntiy. and viii q oncs ~
turn 20 the @legingA II = nor thought
that the best locatims viii b made
higher mp the stream than those 6rst
made. The Noyee tributaries are being
prospsctsd with visv . quarts leads,
and some of the prospsctors ars obtaining
iiesnes 20 enable them 70 Iocats across the
line. The field 10 surs 70 prove valuable.
The tendency among the prospectofs II 70
keep down sxcitsmsnt They don't
dssirs . rush 10 b made into
the district until u 10 actually
shown that the placsrs are valuable. bus .
stampede 20 the locations 10 nov unavoid.
able, snd whether they prove - valuable
- drst reported Or not every old placer
miner in reach will surely nnd ont for
himself.
Fine exhibits Of tAs gold were shown on
the strsets today and new outfits will
lsavs for the Moysa tomorrow. Full par
ticulars. whether favorable or adverse.
will b furnished - last - they come In
from the diegines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

sax counterfeit dollars we're found ON their
pesson& Other arrests are sxpssssa, q
snere y evidence that they are members Of
sns gank now at work in the North vsse.
lns counterfeit - pronounced Dangerous
cas- Ihe Ean9 has been flooding this city
ana vicanisy with spurious money and The
oncers have oeen shadowing them, With :
vscv o. discovering the principals aud
pant for the past month. They had
located the plant ON email island d The
Coinmosa river. near Columbia beach, ana
would have probably saided the place 70.
nixnt had not the countsrtsitsrs become
alarmed and attempted % sscape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
DEnocRArIc s.xAr0ss, cAucu,

49, e.N1 V13 &AV&V0S
Ms Iaas - Psassy Co~sA De Agreed
Ups0 - H oeaaaeu.
WAsurHo1ox CrfY, Aug. 81 Nearly every
UemocrasSc senator uas present as party
eaucns this morning % decide. II possible.
On plans q party action relative 10 the sil-
vef discussion. The meeting developsl q
vsds divesgsncs Of views - that between
The wings Of the party ou FREE silver coin-
80 and when the time for the senate 70
assemble had arrived nothing had ben 80
eemplished and N adjonrnment sas taken
all aitsr the senate adjourned for the da5.
The free salvsr Democrats as once held =
coaiersnce With the free silver Espubli-
cans. and the result was soon evident, for
the latter voted with the Democrats for
the adjournment Of the senate without
Transaction of any business. The caucus
tmmediately reessembisd.
After . two hours' session the caucus nd
touFnsd without reaching any conclusion
- 70 the line Of policy. There IL strong
dinersncs Of opinion on the silver ques-
tSon, and the caucus adjourned to meet
again in few dayal Meanwhile The sub
1ece 81 silver repeal will not figure in the
senate. for the purposs - 70 adjourn from
tomorrow till Monday.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the caucus German called into consulta-
ton Senators Blackburn. Gray. Ransom.
VOORHEES, and Cockrsll. Although Cor
man had not made his appointments at
the time of the consulsation, their prss-
ence gave color 20 the expectation that
they would b named a. members a the
cancus committee tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

PoRr TowxsRxn. Aus. a--rSpscial.l.
collector Saunders informed Al Thcmp.
son. Who vas ordered TO tender his rssigna-
ton last night as customs night vasch.
man. that he proposed to call IN the
res'snatsons of the rsmaining six Rspub-
iscan ofiics holders within afsw days. The
hoidovess nov In ofbcs are; Deputy Col.
iectoss A. L. NcCiinton. w. w. II. Nc.
Curdy. & b House. inspectors ]. A. Van
bokkelen and w. r. Learned and Day
Waichman Webb Smith. There arS only
ooous 500 applicants foe the remainine po.
sitiona Several oS Capt Wasson's aides
have been retained thus far ON account of
their efficiency. Collector Saundsrs fully
realises that Il b very difacult 70 obtain
compstent deputies from the horde e
ofics seekers nov clamoring for Jobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Ponr TowssxxD. Aus. a-fepseiai.
Capt James Carroll and n. L TibAotla
j.. brought suis ssainst the Mount Own.
pus Water Company today 70 rscovse e2b..
0o0 The oomplatnants allsee that The de-
tendant corporation. successor - the Port
Townsend Water Company, paid Tibbolls
and Carroll @l5,OO0 for . certain water
plant and also agrssd % Rivs the plaintifb
paid up stock In the Mount Olympuo
Water Company - the amuuae of 916y0oos
also szas y uao stipulated Shst ~ n1w
company should construct wa1eg main
from Litsle Qujlcsue rivse - thls city.
distance Of twenty miles, end lay syseom
a. pipes throughout The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

TolKDo. Ans. a--tSrscial. 1.-The intsllip
&encs has reached this place Of the bura.
ing Of the residence of James Brimm. oe
Ladew, about ten miles north Of here. Nr.
Brimm 10 postmaster at that place, and Il
addition to the total destruction Of his
residsncs and grocsry store. With their
contents. The postollcs squipmsnts and
oil the United States mail on hand were
dsstroyed. Not . vssties remains os -.
sral thousand dollars worth Of property.
The canss Of the condagrasion 10 not stated
and b probably unknown. lt appsass
that ell hands were away during The
burnins. Until the possoflics lnspscsoe
shall determine othsrwise the Cowliss
postollce will distribute mall % tho
Ladewitea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

vAxcouvsn, b. q, Aug. a-fGpseial -
Word was brought down that the Ansri.
can sealing schooass q. q White vas
seissd BY United States cutter end
tousd into Sitka on August l. The cln-
Gers wsrs not cognisAns of the particulars,
bat Il II inferred thas she had bsen heyoad
the territory defined In the iatssnstioaal
agreement AZ the time of the Islandes'o
visit the schoonsrs IT. Psui and Als1an-
der, whose capture hes already besn
chsonicisd. we're stlil In custody - ettka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

wAsHrs0ros Cgry. Ans. 9.-Ths senate
met, and without sransacting any busi-
ness. adjourned uil tomorrow, on the
motion Of Gcrman. The yeas and nays
were demanded by PIatt. and resulted -
to q The negative votes vsrs all Rspub-
iicans, PETER. Pop, OF Kansas. voting
With them, and Kyle, Pop. of south Da-
kosa, voung win the Democratic Demo
crats eli voted for the sdjournmsnt and
we're Joined BY the following named Re-
pubsicans: Dubois Of Idaho. Jones Of Ne
vada. Perkins Of California Power Of
Montana, Shoup Of Idaho. Stewart Of
Nevada, Teller and woicott OF Colorado.
In the chapiain's opening prayer there
vas an euiogy Of the late Senator stsn-
ford, of Califoruia. Who had. Miiburn
said. since the last session, entered into
the spiritual world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

y = expected thas under the terms az The
ysooausaca adortsd b. the house yesterday,
- um Tomorrow announce the commit
49, @ Fuiea. enfc,led bills. mileage and
sccountA Crisp says two or three weeks
must siapse before the iuli liss viz " an
nouncsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
STATE sUPnsnn cous1.

oeasaSs . Montana HailPsaA 1agAt.ee-
Wsy Case DsctAeA.
OLYMrIA. Aug. 0.--lSpecial. 1.-The 81
prsms cours today died opinions In The
following cases:
Seattle 4 Montana Railway Company,
respondents, ". State Of Washiugton et
al., appellants, from King county. This
was proceeding for the condemn alton of
the right-of-vay for the rssp0udsnt's raii-
road. and involves three appellauts. the
state, the Columbia 4 Puget Sound rail-
road and the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The right-of-way souGht 70 b
appropriated Was over land between high
and low water mark on the Seattle water
'front.' The decree Of appropriation wss
reversed and the petition dismissed.
First National hank Of Seattle. respond.
ent. W 8. C. Harris u a.. appellants, from
King county. Rsspondsnts brought suit
to recover upon promissory note made
by 8. c. Harris, N. +. Wheeler. Henry L.
Yesisr, John Leary and George w. Harris
to -. v. b. Stacey. and endorsed BY the
latter. Judgment Was reversed and the
cause rsmandcd for entry Of non-suik
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

PoHf TowHsRSD. Aug. 0-f0peeial. -
Statistical reports Of the foreign imports
and exports Of Puget sound for July were
Forwarded 70 the treasury dspartmsnt %
day BY the customs authositisA Tho
ntatamentn are a follOwn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

vAScouvxa, b. c., Aug. 0-fSpsciai. T.
The steamer islander returned from
Alaska and vav points tails morning, hav-
ine on board Lieut.. Gov. Dswdnsy and
party and party Of Americas and Belgian
tourtsta She brings sdvices that the
Skssna salmon pack 10 about svo-snirds Of
the average The various eannesjss -
dass hsvs pat up - foilows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

srRAaus. Aug. 0--iSpeciai. 1.-THE hoasa
Of equalization has finished its work. The
valuation of Lincoln county taxable prop.
esty IL 81. 10. 35G
J. G. Craig. IN elderly rancher. vae Asld.
up and robbed of $50 bT footpeds Tuesday
night = fsw miles from Spsasus. The foot.
pads escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

PosrlasD. AnR. o-Edvard Marshall
and f;sosre Nordais ase under arrest here
on shs charge q passing countssfsit
money. The nsa wsss epssntiag near
Dodeoa'aoa ~ Celnmhia siyss. eeyonty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Indian Commiseionsr Vowel returned
from Msslakahtis, and reports that though
the Indians made small wages - the can
neries the run Of saimon In the interior
streams vas unpsscsdentsdly large, and
they have . good supply Of food Tor the
due 70 the unusual cjessness Of the water.
allowing the 6sh 70 avoid the nets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

HHELroS. Aug. a--[Special. John Nor
man. . logger - the Granger Logging
Company's camp. % the Washing South
srn railroad, was seriously injured this
ofssrnoon, hook puliing ont Of iox b.
ing hanisd By donksy engine. The hook
weighed twenty pounds AMI struck NOR
man, breaking both Iess, one hsnging By
. shrsd. Dr.. Rllsy came from Olympia 70
assist Dr. Beach In the smputstion. -
both Of Nosmsn's legs viii probably have
q come Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

OiyEpte tasisssA Isjsssasss csss.
0LsnsiA. Aug O. --l6pecisl.l - yuAes
Prtchard today approved of the susssiss
on The Water street injunction bond, hold.
ing thas they were eompstsnt 70 qualify,
although possesssd os nothing bus CON-
munisy pfoperey.