davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Thanks from Pope keo.

10y Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch'l
ROME. June 5.-The Pope has instructed
Monsignor Satolli. Papal Legate TO me
United States. to express TO Cardlnai I'D
bons the thanks OF his Holiness Tor us
course recently delivered by the Cardinal
in favor Of the restoration OF the TEN
moral power Of the Pope and 70 inform his
Eminence that his Holiness Is greatly salts,
fed with the language and argument OF
the Cardinal IN his discourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Annua, r,c-Nic for IN. Re,rea, for the Sick

Ihose who were fortunate enough to
VISIT Ashland fark last summer on the oc-
easloh OF the annual picnic OF the Retreat
!or tne Sick Will be pleased 10 learn that
they VIII soon have another opportunity
d 51r spending similarly delightful day.
shey must remember. too. that by IN.
haehoing their friends 10 loin them their
pleasure. will DO enhanced.
One admirable feature will DO that none
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

After the races were over the prizes
were presented by Hon. Abel Crook OF
New York. prominent member of the
club, and accepted on behalf OF the r.
cipIcnts by Stewart X. Powell, Lsq., a
prominent young lawyer Of Accomac.
Both gentlemen were YER happy IN ;herr
remarks. The crowd then enIoyed a
bounteous rcpast at the clubhouse. fur
nished free Of cost hy the club. The
weather was fine and nothing occur
rod 10 mar the pleasure Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Po,,Lso,s scholastic Policy.

IBy Anelo-American cable TO the Dispatch
RoME. June 5.-Journals recognized as
organs OF the Vatican concur IN denying
that the Pope has modified his scholastic
policy heretofore euunclated in regard to
the nlted States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
The Iuyestigatinc Committee.

The Council Committee on Investigation
will meet again al 8 O'clock tonight IN the
Council Chamber. At his own request Mr..
a witness and Will probably be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

A gentleman in this town, who * col
lecting a cabinet Of Indian relics to send
10 the Worlds Fair, has received several
interesting specimens during the past
week Among them are TWO fine sDecl-
mems Of the stone Ratchet or tomahawk,
one sent by M. John Parker. Of Slutkill
Neck. the other BY Mr.. John Brittingham,
of New Church. and also very large
arrowhead found nearly thirty years ago
by Mrs. Mary J. White on the Broa1wnter
shore of Upshur's Neck, in Northampton
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Orders for Printing sent to the
Dispatch Company will be- given prompt
attention. and the style Of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
n : + :: w EoIiaIl;He3l3Ia
ls1ZrREy-zska

LLAFc nI.uayAD, bl D. -- g..
500 -. 81. BcAy -i..lu.ul 81. '
libtLLU LIa4irb
i0ik /. 30 a. 20. -t.ft
tsrsDurg, Nafor.g. 49,. .i- H
900 A. 81. Daily "IIE tiII 400 o..
iuf lynrnbufs. b 10000 '
fOclAautl., ke..Fl.
ana tnir1eI. II.nl.
sleeper N0i.olk o. OBJ
change Come .i- a. 10
Durham. tOuu~-.s OBJ i- '
Wu.tOn-~lirfn, eaI
stations " ius uu. - i.n..
1915 I. VI. Dsly Tor EUaHIsH. ft
lack. Bristol. lnI 81 .'-.
aud Wesl pa last ..n+'-f
Rintl ana D@ur, ga O.. .a-.
ear Peter-l4fs iN ".t
Pullman -le, per R.al BOO
phi- sa Knoxville 4A+
aoo1s. ant .hfl4sh .'-.
ktchmund t' Lynn ilf
3:25 2. n. Dauy Tor Norfolk. ST.. b. 81.
tsrmrJIste stations Aii.i' -'''
fox 90 p. a.
$50 P. 81. Dsny, arrive Nor.oIs g. p. w. ,..
1880 y. N. Daily tor moan e. h'I =.
Iaski. and Bu-ta. ,.h
Roanoke 1.55 4. ". via IS i'
ton aud Glaffanooss LIn ..e'
man -.feusrs Roanoke s. n i'-.
Memphis. and Nov oflrA b.
ing-,ar attached. Also 20 '..
PO.ahonta-. hi1horl, Ahl
Cinch-YRuey division
Louisville and stations
ani Nashville railroad ra
also for Rorky Noun ani A..
tons Winst1n-stiep diy.,Iii
prYLuAN PALACE LEEPEk betso'a i.''
MOS ID and LYNCHBt Re- rcaiy 90 .'' -
atgP. N. also Pullman Sleeper fo.ei7
Bristol. ......,, as
Trans arrive Rrhmoni from Lynr NOUS
the West daily $40 \. n. 10 J. \ 81.
y " Prom Norfolk and the Easi. 100 = -
o.2O p. NJ, and Nesiibulci limite1 ~ ~
- ~ 1''' K ". COuHtN1l-
Passenger Asc-~
". H. BEhlLL
General Passenger AZ pug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
NARMyILLE AND POwHArAN

EARMyILLE AND POWhAIAN
RAILROAD. .-,,gg-
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN - h1-'
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY - -"
LEAVE KICHsONn ....
l2:I5P. NJ. rtG Atlantic Coast Line Tor ar
and all pOlny west u thc,tet. ,.,
io.4O l.. NJ. ia Richmond sni panunr
farmvils ami Gil points so''
Moseiey.
AKkIyk BICHsoNn
s.45 A. N. va Richmond ami Dansihs ltNy
Farmsil.s AMI all points "e'' "
,o..1AM. va Atlantic Coast Line from f.f.s-
viIls ami all polats YES. OF te'sssH
900 p. NJ r,a Atlantic Coast Line ir0m D'''
muda and ochre.
Al trains daily except sunday. ,..,,,h
T,.s an ssis AMI baggage checked tnsolss
=, aos waSn srr.st Kicnmond and ptnni.s ~
Dos, or Union Depot ~ .s..a,.s AxeaL
JANIS Il wExra. General NAaaSst "-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
RAILROAD Inns

A TLANIlC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AAD PETERSEN RG RAILROAD
IINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, May -, 1898. no
l3.ul i. b.. trains on THIS road WILL run az iOl.
lows:
TRAINS SOTTHWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
WAR IN THE SOUNDS.
MARYLAND cRABsERs AND THE VlR-
GINA OYSTER POLICE.
Tn. Former Fired Upon When Caught
Depredating In Tangior and POGO
moke-wachapreague Regatta.
,cor,..rooa,pco O, tho Richmond Dispatch.I

,cor,.spondepce OF tho Richmond Dispstch.I
Ox,xcocK. June 5.-The war now gong
ON in Tapgier and Pocomoke SOUNDS De-
tueen the Maryland crabbers and the VIZ
oinia oyster police is exciting much in-
,oro.t here. These Marylanders seem to
think they have n right 10 live and pay
,o,es in another State and 10 make their
living ont &c the waters of Virginia. They
are hold and defiant. and whom Captain
Read or Captain Gaskins opens nre on
them and drives them from one part OF
the sound they soon appear III suoN-i is
and thus keen up their unlawful depreda-
t;nns from day 10 day. The pltiiul ac-
connt published IN recent issue OF the
R,Itinbre sun of the manner IN wnicn
these bloodthirsty Virginia captains hted
thor cannon a. the innocent Maryland
crabbers aud scared them from the oyster =
beds of Virginia has created no niue
amusement here.
THINK THEY HAVE RfGHr'
The fact is. these Marylanders have oeen
making their living out OF Virginia waters
a. long that they think they have the
r,oht 10 do so. The people on lanRler
Island and those living on the MAINLAND
along the shores of PocOmoke souhu are
thoroughly aroused.
VOLUNTEER BOAT.
An entertainment and strawberry festi-
val viii be held on Sykes Island 70 raise
funds for equipping boat 20 ASSIST the
two Virginia OySter-pollce Doals no" on
duty in these waters. and II the MARY lhnl-
ers persist IN their depredatlons blood IL
likely to be split.
ANNUAL REGATTA.
The annual regatta under the auspices
of the Accomac club took place on Satur-
dav on the seaside near Machapreague:
An immense crowd was present from all
narts ~ the Eastern Shore. Tho people
witnessed the races from theshor IN froh'
OF the clubhouse.
The first race. open 10 all skiifs from the
Eastern Shore. was won by James Ken
UarrnOn's famous boat the John W. I'd
monds. the prize being q massive Duryea
silver pitcher and cups - match. Inc
second prize. a handsome library lamp,
was won by James ". Bell q skin Leila. OF
Wachaprcague.
In the second race. for 22-foot battoaux,
the first prize, a silver pitcher. was won py
the Thomas II. Nelson. owned by CAPTAIN
Polk Lang. Of Folly Creek the second. a
swinging hall-amp. by Edgar j. Smith
Julia. Of WachapreaCue.
The first prize in the third race, tor H.
foot hatteaux, silver pitcher. was won by
the Bessie. owned by Frank /. LttIeton'
OF Metompkin the second. II swinging
hall-lnmp. by the \. 5. Kellam, belonging
to Carl Willis. Of Wachapreaguc.
The first price, silver pitcher, IN the
fourth race. for l4-foot batteaux, was won
bv the Sue Clark, Of Folly Creek, belong,
ingto Captain James Lang; the second
prize by Captain George Parks's Jack Pot,
of Metompkn.
The SO aud . prizes in the tub-race
were won hy Mitchell Hickman and
Charles :. Burton, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
STEAM BOA [ e. III, .

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ssIrsTEsvI
\ CONPANYs JANE--RlF ER s4z1s- 1ssss
LINE for Norfolk. portsmouth. GA PylhN -Ne'-
port NcWs. Clarem "a. and james, F ~ ~
fu. Warrington. Baltimore, aud the No ih' ,,,,
STEAMER AtlFL LEAVES XII rNND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,. AND
FRIDAY al :. VI.
Flectrir--ars dito,f 10 rrarf. DOLLY sl.5O 0rst-
ciass, $3.50 round rrip, ami 81 se'onA- 'ti's I'D
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Od Point, AM NeSpor.
News Music by Grand Or'h ae,rion-
Freight received daily =. atove-nnmHi places
AMI III points I'M Eastern virginia an1 NoriA
Carolina.
J. W.'MCCARRlCk, vi. o-Presiicn',
40. LIZ elaI NiaLa afr.l, nnl MLarI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
W. E. DORSET, ID. d. $,
lO2 north Seventh street, Richmond, Va
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE.
II Whom n Nay concern:

fND fATi itflih Tihtrf
Dr. Dorset pulled for me n very ha1ly-inilImed
tooth with his local application without anv pain
M all desire all who need any tecth pulled 70
90 TO him. l.. II. FINNEI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
DHILADELPHIA, RICH ItA
MONp. ANDNOBFOLK ---S-.sss-1.-.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing davs Every " EspNf anu
FRIDAY atlPM Vi. and every SUNDAY at >
4. X.
Steamer Uelsware Will sail f9r PHILADELPHIA
TO-DAY atl2 NJ. tus.-cl9ss con no ia'' '"..
Far. "'.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received in sailing hour; for Sundtv's ''"aner
IN = l.. v. saturday. Freight reee.yol daiiy uu-
IL . t. s..
Iars 81.
tor urther Information apply to ,,,.,,.
j. u. MCGABRlck.
GENERA Southern Agent Or'ce kor."',%
v. T. tll pt SCO.
ny2o General Agents Ph.Lsde.phia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

iO1 WEST CARY sTFEET. RrcHWoND, Va.
Or. W. T.. Dorset rcmoycd for mo several
teeth without tho slightest pain. can rccom-
mend him To all whO may desiro having teeth
oulled JOHN ". BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
ole4E,sr M,rS STREET. RICHMOND.

2l24EAST MtIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA
Dr. W. f. Dorset extracted for ma several
teeth. wnrh were very large and firmly rct,
without my realizing the least pain. can gladly
recommend him 20 al who my need 20 have
tcetn extracted. MRS. W W. OliILDkEcS.
my 2s-Su, TuG Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

!. W.'MCCARRlCk, Ni.o-Presiicnt,
No. ltlT eat Man street ru1 wharf.
IpyrN MtfsfgFk reiyht and Has-eu.,Nr A -cut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
WHEELING DAILY INTELGENOER SATURDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1888

able to repay you in some fashion. May
| ask your name?
MY name is Eastwood-llugh East
wood"
Thanks. | shall not forget either
you or your name, am glad now that
you did not take the money. / shall
use all my influenza with Sir Sydney
Carsland in your favor, and ii you have
any ambition to rise in your calling he
shall help you on.
"You know Sir Sydney, then"
Certainly live at Carsland Hall.
am Paul Meredith"
"sir sydney's ward2'
"Of course, And II | ever can do any
thing for you, Hugh Eastwood, you
must not scruple to ask me. i'm'not
the man to forget a good turn"
"Thank you" was the cold, almost
sullen answer "When need any help
Twill come to yo'. Good meet. This is
my way home"
During their talk they had been
walking, and as Hugh Eastwood spoke
he turned suddenly down a narrow path
along n hedge side and disappeared,
leaving his friend to stare after him
surprised at the abrHptness OF his de-
DaTturn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

BERLIN, Feb. 9,-Ip Lcipsig last night
Skaters restaurant was thronged with
people about midnight, when some ono
cried fire" A wild panic prevailed
and everybody made rush to got
through the only place Of egress, mar.
row passage way. When order was re-.
stored, it was found that six persons
had been killed in the panic and three
others seriously and perhaps fatally in.
jured. The fire which caused the panic
was comparatively slight affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
AN OAkVILLE MIRACLE.
The Remarkable Case of Mr., John
w. Condor.

a Helpless Cripple Tor Years-Treated
by tho STAFF of the Toronto General
Hospital aud Discharged us Incura-
blc-The Story of his Miraculous
Recovery rs Investigated by an I'm,
pire Reporter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

Partrsbag state Journal (Rep)
From the fact that the West Virginia
legislature has not yet passed a bill we
infer that it is one OF the best legislative
bodies chat ever sat in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
THE WHITE GYPSY.
A Tale of Mines and Miners,
BY ]. MONK FOSTER.

Author of "a Pit Brow Lassle,"
"slaves of Fate" "A Miners MIL
Iion," queen of the Factory" "A
Crimson Fortune" Passions After.
math," &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11
STATE OF Ono, CRY or TOLEDO, | -,
IuCAg COtfNry bs'

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm OF +. j.
CHENEY 4 Co., doing business in tho
City Of Toledo, County and State aiore.
said, and that said firm will pay tho
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF HALL's CATARpH
CURE. FRANK j. CnENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
A. d. 1856.
u.s. A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
Il. j, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
ptD' Sold by druggists, Zoe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

II tho hoopskirt comes poor man will
have to take to the middle Of the road
after tho manner of tho Populista Of
Kansas. QuinCv WHO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

IT Is not what its proprictors say but
what Hoods sarsaparllla doea that
tells tho story Of lis merit. Hood's
sarsaparilla CURES. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-11

Many Persons arc brotcn
down from Oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebullds tho
System, aids digestion, removes excess OF BILE
IND curoa malaria, Dot Tic genuine,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
SEATTLE. MONDAY. arc. rs.
rnE sAcAcIrr or BLAINE.

The result Of The Paris arbitration proves
that all that vas lost on the abstract aues-
lions embodied In article was regained
under article 7, which was most adroifiy
az we'll IS wisely inserted by Secretary
Blaine. Having made the best possible
presentation OF the technical issues raised
by the Russian eession and property
rights which Americans could claim 10
the exclusion Of Canadians. Secretary
Blaine provided for the contingency of an
adverse decision. Article Z, in that event,
authorized the arbitrator 70 prescribe the
regulations TO be established by the con-
current action OF Great Britain and the
United States.
The New York TriJane reeites these
facts. and says that Blaiue's sagacity and
prudent forecast Of possible defeat has en-
nbIed the United States to achieve sub
stantiai victory Among the regulations
proposed to J.ord Salisbury by Mr.. Blaine
was the following:
Third. II neither Of these claims were
allowed under existing law and treaties,
the United States asked for mutual inter
national regulations which would protect
its seal herd from destruction BY their
capture at sea. To any such regulations.
Lord Salisbury altogether objected in the
early stage Of the negotiations just ciosed.
Lord Salisbury. reported Minister
Phelps. September II. 1855. said thas the
Canadian government objected to any
such restrictions, and that until its con-
sent could be obtained her msjesty's gov
eminent was not willing to enter into the
convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
THE PASSING THRoyG.

After nearly forty years OF interested
attention 90 the development o, the Puget
sound country an old Californian has for
the past three weeks been visiting every
part OF H. Mr. II. l. Weston was a pio-
neeF who came from Maine 10 the gold
fslds. and ~ho, after many years OF active
business life. part OF which was as the
owner Of = prosperous newspaper. is
n0w resting IN comfortable iadepend-
ence. Through his acquaintance with
Cen l. ]. stevens. the nrst governs OF
Washington territory. he became inter
estei IN the new Northwest Iut has never
before paid Il visit His education,
Character and newspaper experience have
combined e. make Aim a shrewd observer
snd the result of his trip Is exceedingly
interesting. lie - quite impartial in his
conclusions aaa cyiticises as freely rs be
praises
Il have enjoyed he said yesterday,
before leaving for his delightful home a,
fetssnUa. ca, "a thorough prospecting
tour os the sound country. aua IL has only
confirmed nav early impressions, Thirty.
I'VE years ago talked With an old friend
~Ao Eozsx I'D a claim behind where O4vEn-
Pa stands. tie VAS 4 school teacher. and
nos niisa fCs the reuga LIE of early DAYS.
He save IL up and retained % California.
rad ooF, Ssevens' messages and have
Kept Se8 posted en- yoar development
ever siuce.
IL the pilgrim fathers had landed on
tAis Coast, Ses kng.aad soasa have re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
THE RoCK-A-BY LADY.
Roes.a,By Lady from Hasaaby stree,

The Roek'a-B y Lady from Hasashy stree,
19Iaes stealing. comes creeping:
Iee papFses they asug tFoga her head II her fact
Ana each ass dream that 10 tiny and fleet.
sac oftn&ete her pepplss to you, ray sweet
Aasa sAs nEaetn you slsep.ngI
There = eae little dream OF beautiful drum.
Auo-a-eaht" 10 ga~sh.
Tiers = o11r }Sttie dream OF A Dig suxar ulur,
Ant. To- shiek snd fast the other dreams EN-.
W pofs aus BAT tang saa tin tops that ham.
Aaa sFS2aagssf fAzs biewetAs
Ana ao.Ites pesD out Of those zee little dream.
Win saaEatag and singing.
Aas tcsss 90 AEoa2ing on s.lxezy streams
AID tae saafs sSek s-60o 9th iheas eva mlstv
saszs,
Aad ~, up saa %. where tie Mother Neon
beams.
rae i4iriss 90 wiagiag'
wonla yeu dream all sAese arearas thai are tiny
ssd ae&t.
Essy 81 e0fae 20 Yuu sleesias;
ecs snaf TIE fwo eyes that A.. weary. my sweet
toF tSe Rock ~ Lady isczn RGsazny street
WIRE p-spf1ss fhal haas froa he's nsaa % hsr
gexa.
eosass sss&Ilag. easass creeping
-ksssa< FED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

when he was scarcely of age. that Row.
land graduated from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute rs a civil engineer. In
1872 he began to teach physics at the same
institute, and in 1874 became assistant pro-
fessor. 1t was not long before his success
ful experiments on magnetic permeability
brought him into such prominence that
he was offered the chair of physics in the
John Hopkins university, which position
he still holds. ASH member of the elec-
trical congress at Paris in 1884. and OF the
jury at the electrical exhibition at the
same place, he received the order of a
chevalier of the legion of honor: and
three years later he was selected by the
government to preside over the deiibera-
tions of the national conference of cleo
tricians at Philadelphia. He is member
of many leading scientific and philo-
sophical associations both here and
abroad, and has produced some beautiful
results with his experiments in amateur
photography.
Brother Azariss. distinguished author
of the Catholic church, died suddenly in
Plattsburg. n. ", August 20. His name
before his reception into the community
of Christian Brothers was Patrick John
Mulianey. His best books are THE Phil
osophy of History" Development of
English Thought" and PHASES of
Thought and Criticism
The late DIR. Hamilton Griffin, Mary
Anderson's stepfather. who made q good
deal of his fortune as her manager, left
nothing to her in his will.
Mrs. Mary Lease, the leader OF the Kan
sas Populists. is one of the most ardent of
theosophists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
NORTHWEST NEWS.


G. II. simons and family, OF Brents. have
killed thirty Ave rattlesnakes this summer
WIDER Rtgisser,
The Portland Telegram, the trashy sheet that
caused the run on the Portland banks, Is now
trying to stir up the unemployed.
Wade Lilies tremendous success with bis oat
crop in the vicinity OF Torpenish this season
has inspired him with the notion OF increasing
his acreage vastly next year. On thirty-eight
acres of cod he raised 1900 bushels this season.
The growth OF stalk was prodigious itstood
seven feet high. He will put 800 acres 20 oats
next year. Yakima Herald.
John J. Carrie, Is years old. acowboy on Drum
hellcr's ranch. near wifber. started out with q
number Of other cowboys on August IL, aud
strayed from Thorn. Continuous search was
made for him, and last Thursday friends found
his decomposed remains, without . stitch OF
clothing on, fastened TO one end Of a rope, the
other being around the neck of the half-dead
horse.
All vollens, a deck hand on tho steamer FL
len sburg, was drowned at Virginia City on the
night Of August 20. vollens had remained mp
after nearly every one on hoatd had retired for
the night, writing some letters, and soon alter
he was heard to so into the water. Every effort
was made 10 rescue him. but he never rose to
the surface. II 10 not known whether he In
tended to commit suicide or whsther 1t was
accidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Francis Murphy. the well-known TEN.
peTance advocate, claims that the excess
sive use Of inioxIcants is on the decrease
One ofthc chief causes for this. he says, is
the demand Of business. which from its
greater exaotions requires more sobriety
than in past time. Composition is fierce
and the responsibility that must be placed
upon men in these days requires a clea-
head and steady hand Many leading
firms and some railroads refuse now TO
employ men who overindulge In liquors,
all Of which IS working out a temperance
refcrm in itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
A woman'. Adventure win a Panther.

Victoria Times.
Miss Cox. the lady telegraph agent at
Cape Beaie lighthouse on the west coast.
had an exciting adventure in that wild
portion of the country on Saturday even
ing She Was out for q walk. accom- panied
by a couple of dogs. The latter started a
large panther from its lair. The panther
seeing Miss Cox, started for her, evidently
determined on an attack. She stood sill
and began screaming tor assistance. Her
cries brought one of the dogs to her SIDE
and also started her young brother TO her
assistance with rife. The panther came
so close, snarling and whining all the
time, shat she vas afraid 10 move Test il
should spring on her. At last she caueh,
hold oi the dog and threw IL sqnarely on
top of the big cat A fierce Tight then be-
gan between the tao. At this iuncture
Miss Cux's brother arrived with the gun.
and sslzing it. the young lady soon put an
end 10 the duel and the life of the savage
panther with a well-direcsed shot.