davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
e.vnor Af,.r no.. wog.n.

BRooKLYs, Nov. fI.--wiliiam ]. Gay
nor. iudge-elecs of the supreme court. il
after John McKane and the district attor-
ney for election frauds. He sent o letter
to Gov. Flower, requesting the appoint
ment Of special prosecuting officers. He
charges that the district attorney in cour.
openly sided with McKans and other off,
eials in gross election crimes. The letter
states that McKane carried out conspir-
acy TO prevent the examination of the reg
istry lists at Grayesend, and when appli-
cation was made in court the election in
spectors concealed themselves TO prevent
service by legal process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
FOB MEN AND SHIPS.
Brazilian Agents Recruiting In
America and England.
ltzY FIGHTING At RIO.
4 E~befIfsn Breaks ous IN the centsr
Of caba-gevsIafisnfsfs spread
Terror On tina Eie Grards.

MasTKvgBEo. Nov. fi---fSew York Her
I'D Special Word has JUST besn received
from Rio that al banks were closed today
snd bombasdmsns renewed. There was
some heavy fighting between the rebei
Forces and loyal troops at sietheroy. The
ire from the fort finally sank rebel tor
rsdo boat. though not before the Ensurg-
snts' guns had inflicted considerable
damage on SIctheroy.
A republican newspaper 81 Rio reports
the Federal troops defeated Ia Mareao
Lopez.
The British consul here has advised
shipping interests that all goods now Ia
the harbor. either on ships or lighters. viii
hereafter be protected by the commanders
OF foreign wArships.
The vevosatsonists have gained foot
bold on land IN the suburb OF Carstta and
hold IL in spite Of considerable skfrmish-
iar.
BAITImoRK Nov. il.--President Pesxoso.
o. Brazil, has 81 agent In this city actively
engaged IA snlsssfng men for service in the
army OF Brazil. One weii-known young
man was invested with iieutenant's CON-
mission, and another. who has seen SER
vice ~ an officer Of the GuaiemaGan cav
airy. has like proposition under consid-
Grafton.
BEaIIs, Nov. ii.--fspeeial 1--Reports
that President Peixoto. of Brazil, Is en-
dsavorlng 20 purchase war vessels in Ger.
many. received partial confirmation today
when IL was announced that Peixoto has
succeeded in purchasing Eve warships
from the schiehak shipbuiidine yard, near
DAnizlg. The vessels purchased are fss,
tain screw torpedo boats capable OF
sseaming twsnty-eight knots per hour.
LosDos, Nov. LILLE Is learned on good
authority that we'll known English re-
tired naval officer is forming small aees
OF cruisers and torpedo boats in EngIand.
IN command Of which he intends 10 pro-
eeed 10 the assistance Of Admiral Mello.
he has already purchased two ships which
ne has fitted up as cruisers, and l. nego-
tiating with leading Thames ship builders
for two torpedo boats. Several English
naval officers are preparing to accompany
the expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

sUxAs. Nov. II-ispecsai. l-Eariy this
morning the body OF Thomas Balwer. re-
siding ABOUT two and q bali mile. cas-. OF
tnis place. vas found buried IN his root
house, which had caved in upon him He
nad not been seen since Thursday, and
his neighbor, y. g. Late. becoming curl
Qua 70 know the cause Of his disappear
anee, vent 70 his place this morning, and
seeing the dilGpadated condition OF the
root house. procured assistance and dug
unsA the body was found His nslghbors
came 20 town at ones and autographed for
the coroner. who viii arrive ~ 2 p. IN 20
hold an inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

been arrested twies in Washington. ouee
q rnohonssh for forgery and again ~
Etsrest fcr stealing logs Several former
witnesses we're recalled. after which the
case VA closed and arguments we're BE-
guns Dzs not concluded today. Every
avz3saoae ineh Of space Vas occupied vhen
TIE addresses we're being giysn- Kennedy
dsa not appesr any more shaken than on
MS nrss appearance In court shrse DAYS
ago. ana bears Nd VITA wonderful pluek-
LakeF-Isen Kennedy, alias Jack Meers,
Alas Meyers, Was sent<nced as Il o'clock
tonight 70 The penitenssary for life after
tnree days trial Tor the murder Of John
VConnor On Reel island Lass Juns. TIE
lary returned verdict Of nansiauYhssr.
is Vas one of the most interesting eases
ever heard In the provinces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Increase Of the British Navy.

Lemon. Nov. lt.-kight Hon. Lord
George Hamilton, first lord OF tie admir-
ally during the last Conservative admin
isiFsiion. IN speaking at Harrow today.
said; III Great Britain IS deprived Of
command Of the sea large portion o; the
people viii De reduced to state OF
permanent destiiution. Foreign ma
tens are making great naval
progress, snd unless we make al immedi-
ats and determined sssoEi we shall he at a
diss&vantsee next year, l hope the gov
eminent viii soon intimate It's readiness
10 prepare 20 meet the new wants Of the
navy. II not. il will be the duty OF par
lament 60 make them show hands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
PgRsoNAr.

II. C. Henry has returned from long trip to
Chicago Rnd Mum eagoli4
J. W. Flanders. representing J. G aver & Co.
Lowell. Mass. was ia the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gaffaey and her daughter. Miss
iilstta Robertson, will leave Thursday for
their home I'm san Francisco Mrs 0atfney has
been here for several weeks attending 70 her
large property interests They will be accom-.
painted by Mrs r. W. SAekman, who viii spend
the winter IN California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

ArnxSs Nov. 1.-The new ministers
ieok office at 5 O'Clock this evening. The
cabinet is as !ollaws; Tricoapis. premier
and minister OF finance; RoHildes. minis
Ter Of Use interior; Stephanoa. minister
Of Justice and temporary minister OF for
etsn affairs; kaliironas, minister Of edu-
easion; Roaboaliss, minister Of marine I,
Ssanados. minister Il war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Prlxaarht a. yictari..

VIoroRIA, Nov. m-This afternoon nght TO
finish between G. A. Gun and Prof. George
Reid took place Ct the PARK hotel Cud took
the hrst round, In the second, after lively
work, they clinehed, aud before they rose time
was called. In the third round Reid was brought
TO his knees. Cuff won in the fourth round
After being knocked out and Reid was coming
10 shake hands, Cua struck him yiciously, max
ing insulting reasrks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
To En,oin Bowen-Abno,, F,xht.

Nkw ORLEANS, Nov. iL-Attorney General
GINNING has died an application for an injunc-
tion 10 prevent the olympic Club from giving
the Eowen'Aboott glove contest on the 18TH as
advertised. Tho injunction was granted The
attorney general has also filed petition pray.
ing that the charter OF the club 30 forfeited on
the ground that they have violated the law in
holding rrizeaghts. The club has set aside a
fund OF $500 TO fight the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

sGH Iosg, Nov. iI--Ahoat 6oo0 people
watched the game between the Stanford and
Reliance football cluhs. stanford had an easy
game. winning By a score Of 81 too Walton
played q remarkable game fer tbs yictors Tay.
ior and wtkoT hai noses broken and Edwards
leg was disiocated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
MethodIst Chlns.. Ml.sfeus.

MTxSEaP0rrs, Nov. 1.-The general
Methodist missionary conference met At
Christ church today and made appropris-
tons for work among the Chinese. Cali
FORMS gets s., $40. Oregon and Puget sound
5000. and Southern California 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
TREMENpoUs TRAFFIC.
The North Western Line Does q Land
once Business.

Once Business.
Now that the worla's fair IL over, and the
railroad lines are eouating up their gains from
ghsir Tremendous six months traflo to Chicago.
probably none have Jared better than ''Taa
Norta- Western Line" Its officials certainly
have lust cause 10 congratulate themselves
after the very successful handling OF saeiF groa,
Nerds fs.f traffic TIE travel over tais popular
highway 10 Chicago during the sumEer has
heea tremendous. especially daring the month
OK October. and, With the exception OF trains
occakloasgly not making thsir usual E0od time
iaso CAicAgo. awing 10 Gausnal heavy loads.
nas stngle accident Q! the slightest character
occurred.
Tae management Of this lire has reason to
feet graiiGa4 ss vel as congratulated upon the
fact ihas SO m&Hy people were carried with 80
ntsle dissatisfaction. The great demand for
the people Wss Ret in = satisfactory way. and
especially wsge those desiring sleeping car &C
Communications comfortably provided fox
Ia speaking % = t5eAe reporter yesterday, Gea-
ara Passenger Agent Tsssiale said thar while
every enpieye OF the ltae had coaseiensioaSly
sxerted himself 10 please tie pstFons STILL Be
tAaught Il 20 nose thsn !usg 30 say taSt ysrT
material assistance hGd bsea rendered tbs COM
pany IA securing the large travel hoiA By tie
city AMI country press. aud that ne wsS only TOO
clad 20 raake pRbiie this fset
NSrn-The Worlds fair 70 over. but the same
erss-elSs service referred ~ above By ST. Paul
s.asA< viii b continued BY s'The North " Western
rsnsv-C 81 T., NJ q Ry.-!som MtaEeAro-
IL 81 Paul. pu,uth SnG tie Supsrlors 70 Chi
esra Yw P&Tkes. Puxss SQUAD Agent III
t,her-s street. Seattle.
10 Navz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
PORTLAND is. TACOMA O.
The oregsaians oatplayed Their op
panemts at Every Point

PoKTLkND, New. u--fSpeclal. The football
game this afternoon between tie Tacoma Ata.
ietIc Clab team and the Nu.tneuaah Amateur
Athletic team, Of tnis city. resalte. In a victory
FOR sha latter ~ score Of IS 60 o The Poyt.
laad team outplsyst Tacoma 81 evsTy Point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

IN ezsF ssyss IS - q IN t11ayas rane
howeves. ths TnlverxstF team wns wsxFen@e
By tie as~snee O. rs star pzsysrs, wAs wers u
eza Jose - see how Stanford rlxvsc axxSass tAs
Eaitzncs Cub TIE mympSe ssaz vas ssr~zxtA-
enea By ths Frssaaes Of HeSsianxsr, saa fssaozx
ysas p2syar. Who assisted fA<zz anrsry sAs srss
hslt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

AEw WESTMINSTER Nor. H. Special j.
The case OF Kennedy, alias Meyers, was
continued todsy before Justice Bo5e. Ken
neay was put in the box and eross-exam-
inea by Attorney General Dayte for the
Prosecution. bat his story told yesterday
vas 1ashaken. and very little new IN.
formation was gained regarding the case
proper. Kennedy admitted, however.
1aai As was whisky smuggleE, aad had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

WAsHfseros CrTY. Nov. 1.-THE net
available balance in the treasury has again
sustained loss. today falling below the
10000 GO mark, and showed reduction
OF about 10000 as compared with yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
norEL ARRIVALS.
rHx AKHlNarox.

q Iscke, Minneapolis Miss Wells, Everett
a iIs.Ts. " rowHs9 !As Palmer & ", Penny
= I. ueNarsra do Mrs. oyeSEaNE. :
n g1,srsev z W. Tao JpMhlts & ~. AnA2Ea
"a Racklsy. Saaksae Alex Ke4rys kvsEsti
N a 4yaFx fosssaad Geo Ni.zen. Saa Fraa
4 = IeNitt an Eaisaa II Il Eat1u, s.1Gey
: u Caweal. san fraa Gee Aaekss, san FTaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The ss-ceut turkey dinner st the New
York Kitchen today VIII De served all day,
and all who want the best wlll. Of course,
dine there. Poultry al next week 2Seenss-
In Is getting cheap and plenty now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
ACROSS
FIVE
GREAT
STATES

Bans Es@ss cars eer sasninw inrxry. wrszsnx .ns
ssf1 iAa.s< a&rssr saaes ss1a rssna. easy sA&srs
Sos~rv1szSa wzu1swx etc. N ccanerffmr VITA
R&AAcs sfasng 2ad sseepsax cara erss azs secaas-
sz1ss caches. ez9 fEnaf1y aczrsss cara Naaasyx
xhnrs4sys sH9 sazarsayz
frszzs leave ssstzs e&isy ss II > - far Ewersss
3eaosGz1kA. Leaxsntworsn. wsaasrAe~ Haxramr.
ro1. spskAae. Bomaxrs Ferry kasaxu<sl erx.a
ferkA ss-Eo. Creakston. Fs~xas Faas 81 Cszax
MtEresrsaskss 81 PMaA
rAasrs ssesSfnx cars sArezxn - cAar.xs vssssu.
Ea.as& Leave CAiezxs a. ie-so > =. daily frszn
Nni2n Passenger sssEian via {. n. a - r rsss.
vy sar s<asfls. without cAazxA
Csr1ecssoes ~ Wensseaee fsr Lake CAeaan the
grper cesemess and to o&snoxan xssxrscs: =.
spskAns for EAsssra wsaAtzxson p0az.ss as Boo-
aers fssry for kasie. AfaswsrsA. NsAsoa ana
.scssss "a keossnA river sna lake: a. sAslsy
rascsiea AMI Havrs far orsAl FAILS. Hsasna ana
8zfsa
crssses tie Cascade sns Reuky Msznsasa, i,
dayhSas xsving psssesxers saanes u see ss@e
o. TIE unsst scenery IN AEerkcA TAs sracx Anx.
ms sfons ballast IL free froEn szss
0oSaeefsoas in CEsca dspets at 81 rzal sa&
Mtscsasoga wsSh srnkEa for Duauta w.st So
psrser nsa Gresi Lake pointx STEAK Cgsy sna fAs
southwest ~ Le1is aaa s0asA. aad cAicaxe aae
fns East
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON.
rAisHAvRS. NEW wHATcox
BLAINE, BRowNsvFLLE
NEW WESTMINSTER
AND VANCOUVER
Train leaves daily at........,,...,.,.e 900 = m
dFsaa asrsss caay AS.---................ Sis p N
For publications AID information app,y "a. or a.
r. C srKvESS
ia James ssjees ssa,sss, wssA
u I WHITNEY.
O. p. a T. A.. 81 Paul MINI
Depot ticket oface Commercial dock. hsswsea.
Madison and Marion ssrsesA
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
NO WORK I'M COLORADO.
Thousands of Men Idle Because the
Mines Have Closed.

DENVER, July 20.-The closing
down of the silver mines, smelters,
reduction works, coal mines, rail-
ways and factories, has put the
laboring classes in a deplorable
condition. 1t is estimated that
there are 10000 idle men in Den
yer and 10000 in the side towns,
half of whom are making their
way here to become a public charge.
To avoid this the commercial bod
les will ask the railroads to make
a IS rate to the Missouri river for
this class, in the expectation they
will be able to get work on farms.
1t is estimated Colorado, Utah,
Montana and New Mexico mer-
chants have countermanded orders
for goods in New York for over
$12,000,000.
TOOK POSSESSION OF THE TRAIN.
OMAHA, July 20.-In connection
with dispatch from Denver to-
day, saying the citizens committee
would endeavor to induce the
railroad to take large number of
of the idle men now in Colorado
east to the agricultural regions,
an interesting dispatch came to-
night from Hastings, where rs
men took possession Of a Burling-
ton freight train, saying they were
from Denver and wanted to 60
East. When the superintendent
was notified, he directed the night
yardmaster at Lincoln to make
up a special train of empty box
cars and accommodate everybody
who wanted to ride. The train
will be run as far as the Iowa state
line.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
A DEAD MANS MILLIONS.
How A. j. Drexel, of Philadelphia,
Divides Up His Fortune.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The
will Of A. J. Drexel was probated
this week. 1t was merely stated
that the real and personal estate
each exceeded $1,000,000, The
German hospital, of Philadelphia,
receives 81 100000, and fund of
$1,000,000 is established to sup
port the public art gallery here.
The will creates six seperate funds
of$1, 100000 each for the benefit
Of the six children left by his de-
ceased daughters, Mrs. Biddle and
Mrs. Paul. He provides for the
requirement by his estate of the
full control of the Public Ledger,
after the death of George w.
Childs, in accordance with an
agreement now in existence, and
provides for q continuance of the
Drexeel interests in the firms of
Of Drexel g. Co. Morgan Il Co. and
Drexel. Barges & Go. He further
desires the sum Of 100000 to
James w. Paul, ir. his son-in-law,
MS a token of affection, and pro-
vides that in case of the death of
Geo. w. Childs Drexel without
issue, there shall be given 100000
to his widow. The estate is gener-
ally believed to be worth $30,000,-
600. The residuary estate after
the creation of the funds referred
to is committed to the executors,
not one of whom shall receive more
than $4,000 for his services. The
income Of the estate is to be divi-
Nded among the surviving children,
In remembrance of the servants of
the Drexel family and employees of
the Drexel banking houses, sums
Of money are left to each, many of
the gifts reaching as much as $1,000
No reference is made to the Drexel
institute beyond leaving it his
books, picture and articles of ourio-
sity. During his life he contribu-
ted nearly SO, 100000 to the insti-
tute, and it is thought that he had
contemplated a further endowment.
1t is understood the surviving
childrenwill carry out this idea
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
English Whisky Drinkers.
Cincinnati Enquirer


One of the curiosities of an Eng.
lish table at the table d'hote din
ner is the number and prominence
of the whisky bottles. To an
American it is extremely curious
to see half a dozen ladies and gen
tlemen sitting down at the table
with pint decanter full of whisky
before each, and yet the sight is
so common in England as to excite
no remark. When q guest arrives
at an English hotel he orders a
decanter to be filled with whisky
of his favorite brand. 1t is then
charged to him and bit of paper
marked with the number of his
room is pasted on the Aagon. It
is brought out at dinner and
placed at his plate, he drinks what
he pleases, and the rest is saved
for the next occasion. The array
of fagons on the dinner table is
often very pretentious, and a
stranger unaware of the manner
in which the liquor was used is
apt to wonder whether or not he
has got into a nest of drunkards,
and the suspicion is not allayed
by seeing the stout old lady op-
posite to him pour out a quarter
of a glassful to begin with. But
he need have no fear. She dilutes
it with water and sips it as she
eats, to promote digestion. So dc
all the rest; and that is all the
drinking that most of them do.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
A Good Suggestion.
Sunday Welcome.

If the Duke of Veragua, breedel
of Spanish fighting bulls, his wife
and wife's relations walk on theil
uppers until this, section of tht
universe relieves their financial
straits, they will grow weary o.
plodding life's lonesome way
Under what obligations are the peo.
pie of this country to Sport Vera,
qua? Why should we retrieve the
bull fighters fortune? If we have
spare change about us let us bunch
it together for the relief Of those
unfortunate cyclone sufferers Of
Iowa, not spend it on q dude of a
duke.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
In Praise of Sleep.
Washington News,

Night brings me dreams of silver
streams that murmur through the
wildwood, and sylvan dales and
quiet wales, where once | roamed
in childhood, seem to see the
mighty tree whose boughs | yet
remember, the pond where | swan
in July and skated in December.
Oh, vision blest, of peace and rest
and sunny days and gladnessl
When breaks the dawn you all are
gone, and / am left in sadness,
For morning brings the weary
things that | must know forever;
the burning street, the toiling feet,
the long and fierce endeavor; the
bills to pay, the words to say that
| so oft have spoken, the loads to
pack until my back is pretty near
ly broken. If men could snooze
for months and loose no time in
bittor waking, this life would be a
thing of glee and hearts would not
be breaking.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
THE LOST LITTLE ALMA.
y. ~ Miller. of sumnaervilIe, Or, Still
Searching for his Child.


From the Spokane Review.
NJ. w. Miller, Of Summeryille
fOx., father of the little girl who
was stolen from her home by gip.
sizes last fall and traced as far as
Moscow, Idaho, is in. Spokane on
the hunt after the child. Mr..
Miller is a grief-stricken parent
and his little daughters absence
has made a wonderful change in
his appearance during the last few
months.
He called upon the sheriff yes
terdayJand as he related the cir
cumstances of the abduction of his
favorite, the tears rolled down his
cheeks and he sobbed audibly.
Since the child was taken the
father has become broken down.
Peace and contentment is apparent
ly forever estrayed from his life.
Day after day, since the disappear
ance Of "Little Almy" as he called
her, the old man has trudged on
ward, following every clew that
would possibly lead to her discov-
cry. The old homestead has been
almost forgotten and Miller's only
solace now is in the hope that
some day he will meet his little
girl again.
The mother Of the girl at home
is equally discouraged and be-
means the fate Of the daughter.
At the time the child was stolen,
the band of gypsies was traced as
far as Moscow, and from that
point in direction that indicated
that they might pass through this
city. The police here were notified
to keep a lookout for the band.
About that time a band of gypsies
with four or five wagons did pass
east of Spokane and were over
hauled, but no trace of the little
girl was discovered. 1t was
thought then that the abductors
had probably gone northward tc
the British line and had trans.
ferred their precious capture tc
some other tribe. This clue was
taken up at the time but nothing
came oft 1t is certain, however
that the girl was taken bv these
rowing nomads.
Mr.. Miller offers a reward o1
$3.50 to anyone who will succeed
in discovering the whereabouts Of
his child. He describes her as
follows: Hair, light brown, shing-
led; eyes, hazel; scar the size of a
dime on the back of the head;
small scar on the nose, visible
when crying or laughing; burn
on one hip; slender build; about
three feet, nine inches tall; I years
old August 4th last; small for hel
age. Her name is Alma Gladys
Miller. If her hair has not beer
cut it will be about nine or ter
inches long. Sheriff Pugh prom
ised to exert himselfon Mr.. Miller'i
behalf, but the chances are that
'little Alma" may be hundreds
perhaps thousands of miles, from
here ere this.
The kidnapping proclivities o
gypies are historical, and it is alst
we'll known that the booty stolel
by one bard is transferred at regu
lar gypsy depots to other tribes
and pass along from one band tt
the other until it is safely beyond
the reach of detection. This may
be the mode that these wanderers
have of getting rid of their live
plunder when they see fit to resorr
to> child stealing. The father o
the missing girl says he will never
give up the chase as long as he
has strength to continue it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
and subscribe among themselves
$1,0OO,OOO.
Blk.

Cne H. e. Sloan, who represents
himself to be getting out adver-
tising matter on paper sacks and
wrapping paper for the merchants
in each particular place is working
his way north from Southern
Oregon. He beat his hotel bill at
Roseburg and the advertising was
solicited in such a way that un-
spectingmerchants might also be
duped. Look out for his appear
ance in Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
TICKETS AND Ts9aoA EUROPE

W. H. HURLBUT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt 24
Washington ST.. Portland, Oregon
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28
Notice.

For sale 10 acres one mile north
Of Milton plenty of water 8 acres
in Strawberries. $3.50. Address
e. b. Merchant, Milton Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-07-28

Pays interest on time deposits. Proper attention
given to collections. Deals in foreign and
domestic exchange.
l.. D. LIVELY, Cashier, Athena, Oregon