davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

One of the sublimest effects in
nature is occasionally seen by those
who climb the tall and isolated
peaks of the Rocky mountains in
Colorado. The dryness of the air
and the strong heat of the fter-
noon sun cause rapid evaporation
from the brooks, springs and snow
banks on the mountain sides, and
this moisture, rising on the warmer
air, condenses as 1t reaches the
cooler, thinner atmosphere
about the mountain top.
The traveller, looking down, sees
clouds literally forming below him,
and growing thick ana bla,k every
instant, so that Jas they reached h.,
level they roll skyward- aal in
huge masses of vapor chat eclipse
the view aud bury him in darkness
Lightning occasionally leaps from
the clouds and mountain top is a
particularly bad place to te at such
a time. The stone signal service
on Pixies Peak has been nearly
wrecked by lightning more thai
once,
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21


Superstition is attracting more and
more attention every day. The
Herald has given its readers some
useful information concerning that
new gold district both in special
articles and regular correspondence.
This sort of information will con-
tinue in the hope Of stating such
facts as may be relied upon and
induce Investment in Goldfeld and
Bull Dog. There's gold over there
and it should not be allowed to lie
in the ground. Herald.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

No country ever presented a
more pleasing appearance to the eye
than does Northern Arizona at
present. A generous growth Of
verdure covers mountain and plain.
The level lands look like endless
wheat fields, as the tall grass bends
to the brcezes, rising and falling
like waves of the sea, while on the
mountains mass of vines, shrubs
and underground seem to contend
for the occupancy of every inch of
soil, and the very rock piles are
covered with grape laden vines and
wreathed and fes' ooned with deli
cate creepers. The weeds assume
tree-like proportions and the trav-
eler over the bare and obstruction
less mountain trail feels the need Of
q hatchet to cut his way through
the semi tropical growth which
seems to grow purposely to OBJ
rstruct his path as he goes forward.
Such is the effect Of rainy seas OH
ID this favored secsion Of fertile
soil and mild temperature Pres
cott Courier.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

4
In the competition for invest
meut Of capital Arizona is inriyalry
with other states and territories
that hold out the very indacemeut
here advocated. Both Colorado
and New Mexico exempt canals
and storage reservoirs from tax
alton, and the exemption have been
of great value to both common
wealths. Arizona must follow in
her footsteps or see capital that
would otherwise come here, go
there for investment. This is a sub
ject that should be kept fresh ii
the public mind until the uext
legislature takes it up and gives
shape to broad enactment COW
ering the whole proposition. The
Oasis is informed that such bill
was enacted by the house IN the
last assembly, but failed to pass
the council. 1t is misfortune
that it did not become law.
Oasis.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

The Prospector returns thanks to
Rev. G. R. Nugent for a Bible,
which adorns our sanctum. The
thoughtfulness of the gentleman
was stimulated by the announce
ment in last nights paper that
"Naomi" was Ruth's sister in the
Bible story. Naomi was Ruth's
mother in. law, not her sister. The
question now arises, what on earth
sug gests the idea to Mrs. Cleveland
of naming her new born infant
after Ruth's mother-in-law. Pros
pector, And we always thought
from onr indistinct recollection of
the beautiful story, that Naomi
was the daughter of Boaz' favorite
wife, Ruth. May be we're little
mixed ourself.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

Arizona's total expenditure in
the maintenance of her public
schools is over $l4O, 900 per annum.
Where is the state which can show
better condition from an edu.
cational standpoint when claiming
admission to the Union.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

Utah showed the visitors at the
Worlds Fair that her chief crop
has musical turn. The 800 sing
ers of the great Tabernacle choir Of
Salt Lake astonished the people on
the occasion of the dedication OF
the ne~ Liborty.beh The Mormon
people do well ~hataver they an-
dertake.-Hersad.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

About forty miles of new irri-
eating canals were opened. up in
this territory during the last year.
and the system of irrigation has.
one might say. only commenced.
This year the new enterprises will
be vastly bey ond those of any pre-
vious year. Thus Arizona goes
ahead, making good preparation
for her greater development when
she is omitted to statehood Star.
Mesa free press., 1893-09-21

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable dress goods, Aannels,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in
well furnished establishment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-20
FRED GR|ESHE|MER,
Chicago's Rising CIothier.
81, SO, IS, 81 CLARK STREET, COR. LAKE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
REMEMBER!

If you should want to be dressed up short notice
in a first-class manner in SUIT or OVERCOAT.
come at once to Freds stores. We can fit any
mans purse, body and mind We have in stock
at all times a complete line OF Genuine TailorMade
Garments and will guarantee to fit you faultlessly
and without any alteration no matter what your
build may be. whether you are large and stout or
tall and slim or the regular build We will fit you
and please you Come and see me.
Our stock OF Fall and Winter Furnishings Ia
the most complete IN Chicago
Our stock OF Hats comprises all the now and
fashionable shapes shades and stylea
MODERATE PRICES have made tor IN a ~
uonal reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
MARINE NEW 3.

TAroosu, May l6-5 r. m.-cioudy; light
southwest wirad. Passed Instr Moassersat At
$50 p. III. last night. Passed out Str Costa
gica and two schooners at a. m: str Danube
ct u Is 3. III.
MAN BAY. Nay is p. m.-Cioudy; light
southwes, wink.
ciAlLAx BAY. May ie-5 p. m.Cioudy;
liz nt west wind.
foKr CRESCENT. May l6.-5 y m.-C.oGdy;
light southwest wind
FoRr ANGELES. May l6--S ?. m.-Cioudy:
light southwest wind
Posr TowNsfsD. May I&-tspeclal. Arrived
str City of Topeka from Alaska ports. sehr
Vega from san Francisco for seattle: bk vi
det,e f.ora San Francisco for Seattle. Sailed
Bk Gen Fairch'id from Sansisno for san Fran.
cisco.
Gail bk Emma Louie viii arrive from Fort
, Blakeley tomorrow to clear FOR Valparaiso.
Bs oh Eceie;tcasn viii be towed from Port
Orchard 20 facoms tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO May ia~-Arrived-str Column.
.!s. from Port; and via Astoris. Deparsce-str
Tacoms, from Nansimo; L. $. Alliance. from
Nicaragua; sa Oregon, from Astoria: str
Willamette Valley. from laqaInA bay. bat
rksgi,, from For, Gamble.
THx iiEAsp. May IL -fasscd-snevn. from
New fosk.
seslLY. MAJ "a --Passei-Havcs. from New
York.
nAxuura. May Ia Arrived - Tsormians.
from New tors
Syw Yosx, May l6-Arrived fsiesland.
rhons, from ,sgssgew. Sesn:sn, from hotter
dam.
Qgrnvc, May IL. The steamship wanieghsr1,
from Hamburg. Is ashore seventy miles below
h.rs sus i Irzxsgg badly Asstsianes has goae
70 her Tier passengers are all sssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
ABOLD SEALS RAIDER.
The Flying Dutchman Vows to
Visit the ROokeries,
DROWNING or 4 HUNTER.
Charles uel0es Pe4ieAes or Paragona
Huatlng-Aaaska Neve

PoKT 1cwssESp, May ls.--ISpecial.l-
Capt. Hansen. better known - the Ply
ing Dusehman." Who was captured last
year in BerinT sea. while in command OF
the schooner Winifred. now under seizure
II siika charged with illegal sealing. has
returned to his old vocation.
News uas receiyed from Alaska today
that he had called in NJ one Of the islands
on the COST for fresh water. He is IN
command Of newly built vessel flying
the British dag. He boasts that he will
raid the seal rookeries in Berinx sea this
summer, and promises . warm reception
TO the revenue cutter that dares to attempt
his capture. He il armed with several
long range rifies Of modern pattern. Han.
sen is known to be . dare devil and
desperate character when cornered. and
the probabilities ere tina. there will be
trouble If he 10 oyerhauled by . govern.
ment vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

KopfAK, Alaska. May Especial. -
The winter of 1928 has been the worst
ever known for sea otter hunters in this
vicinity, many Of the parties not getting q
single skin: while the highest number
taken was srNo. This ill-luck was followed
by still more when the mail steamer ar.
rived bringing the proclamation forbid
ding the killing of fur-bearing animals in
Alaskan waters except by native hunters
At this place alone there are twenty-five
white men married to native women who
have built houses and made comfortable
homes for themselves. Their only means
of making living i, by hunting. and the
question now naturally arises. what are
these men going 10 do fo- living? Many
Of them have been here over twenty years
aud OWE vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
Alaskn NcWs.

roRr TOWNSEND. May l5--fSpecial. ~-
Advices from Sitka. Alaska. 10 the Fosr-
isrEitIaEScEg news harcnu was received
by the steamer City OF Topeka today:
The steamer Crescent City has returned
from unalaska and wav points in Western
Alaska which have been shut oil from out
side communication since last October
Some excitement has been created at
Cooks inlet over recent gold discoveries in
the placer dicgings Over sixty miners
are employed ct s. dav anal board.
Eiward Jones, superintendent OF the
Russian American eannery At Atoguak
vas accidentally killed on Decent her L..
He had taken shelter from the rain in a
nsh-holise, which Was struck by freshe,
The mousse MAS demolished. and Jones
was killed outright. He Was a reslien.
90 san Francisco. where he has numerous
relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

Steamship WaiIs Wal4a Will take cargo Of
Newcastle coal 20 san Francisco.
safp Iassaelole expected - coInflets her
es,c., az eFao tens Of coai last night
raisea states: s,esmes Mohiean is ou, sixiesn
DAYS from Honolulu ier Pnga' sound
steamer |. J Perry discharged thirty seven
tous of hay 81 Merchants docs YESTERDAY
Tie reading room OF the Longs aorstaeias
raisu has t,een .appl lssi with telephone
Ras. oearxe T. Manson. Capt tssc.. Is oa the
aay 80 Puget sound from esasl mas, Mexico
British shsp Nsrbeua. Capt lnad. h-le toss.
:. soss loading Al Antwerp tor Puget Sound,
The stoa4,ser Ate Perkins cn lake Washington
ana IRE steamer Harry Lind were inspected
ye.setdAy,
Schooner rrssrer . now on the WAY from ssn
frsaetsco t. Tost Blake.ss 10 load retaFa
cargo OF lumofr,
steamer Louise oa,ae over from POET Hadloek
yesterday wi.a ia.oe fee, OF spruce iaubef and
took tacx sufgiies
steamer Greyhound 10 laid un at the Co'rnan
dock resolving repairs, aai the tiiy oi aaet-
seeu has tsken her ruG-
steamer uoaler. Capt; Gregory. sails from san
Francisco today with tssigks Ger fsxe. soaad
ports ga shx ise,rie. line.
steamer Auss.cs brought ia no toas .! line
for sas cegaty poor ssrfn YESTERDAY. aud dss'
charged 8, shs holman deck-
T,.y no.yose left here yesterday afternoon
with forty sons o. merchandise Tor the i.4pgsa,
a. the raoasa % tie Uaiilsyute river.
schooner Excsssse. viii sail from >sa Fran
cisco Oh Friday. Nay "a. vtth frsigat Scr saas
port. ccnsisnssi 10 the IL VI, baAsr 20
can't wllltsa Ca.sy. formerly Of are lost
.s.a.,s,.s. SolySs= aRs taken Command 81 The
.ste Mescary ia san Francisco aai sailed tor
Port hlxAeaey.
The license es Capt ga Parker 80 master Of
..essa vessels sss recessed yesterday and Gs;ei
eaqs "a Nay u. tie tiEae wssa hss terra 81 as
.sn,sess. isaroses ea aeeog2i IL use slGkiax o:
,Aa Mystic "a eeasssses, expired Capt FsEkef
So Fssassc bis pos lo "a Ike steamer State Of
Washington
Ias reyenue eaftsrs Bear sa3 gieasrs Easa
Ie.s the AxsbSsg YESTERDAYS &:tef taxgag FasL Ire
revenue eatiet Ia0sss Csga ssa the tasse.
states naval steamer RAnssr v<re in aorg yea.
tezsaas SAses l. agsnsxg stssgAlaE1, 81 s1s AZ.
ter j. engages ~ aa&Alus test "a; sae relative
eusllile. ~ tgAnk.ls ssa sl&ek b.s-4ona Cos ..
sa4 axs TIE fesaiss .txpsats tie lind % Fac. s4s
vessel ws.i ssAe sss2 tie lcake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
DROWNED IN ALASKA.

Charles Holmes. Formerly Of San Frss-
cisco, Ferishes while Hunsiag.
KODIAK. Alaska, May Especial. +
News reached here today Of the drowning
of Charles Holmes. The facts Of the case.
as far a. learned. are As follows: Charles
Holmes left San Francisco in the spring Of
ls92 a. q deck hand on the Alaska Com
merciai Company's steamer Jennie. In
the fall Of the same year he deserted the
steamer At this place and joined his for
tune with a man known in these parts as
Fiddler Harry" and together they left in
small soop for the island of Paragona
to hunt through the winter months. All
went well until March 8. on the morning
OF which both men left their shanty to
tend their traps. Fiddler Harry" going
north in his dory and Holmes going south
in a canvas boat, in which he had q large
rock for ballast.
When Fiddler Harry" returned, the
first thing he saw was Holmes canvas
boat bottom up on the beach. the tide be-
ing then almost half out, while one of the
oars lay at high tide mark. After rowing
round for short distance Fiddler Harry"
found Holmes body lying in about three
feet Of water, with his gun, Ak and the
large rock that he had used for ballast
lying beside him. The sea was calm and
the supposition is that Holmes had tried
to throw ont the rock before landing. and
in so doing had capsized the boat, and the
extreme GOODNESS o! the water had caused
stomach cramps and killed him.
Holmes was - years old and at one time.
it is stated. he had vito and daugh-
ter in San Francisco. Nothing more is
known of him here. and his effects. which
are deposited with the United States dep
uty marshal at this place. throw no light
on tho whereabouts of his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
MURDERER PALLIsrER.s' CORPSE.


The EscopeG Convict Had Been Killed
by Koeni, . Feiiow-f Fugitive.
Sfss Sixa. May is.--The body of Pal
lister, the Murderer who was under sen.
tence of death. but with Roehl, an
other condemned murderer. escaped from
the penitent.ary month ago, was found
floating in the river opposite the prison
this morning. badly decomposed. The
body of Roeisi was found some days ago
and at the time it was supposed that
Paiiister had murdered Roehl to facilitate
his own escape. The body showed a
bullet hole In the head and it is supposed
that Roehl sho: Pallister and then com.
mitted suicide.
Thomas Pa.sister wss convicted in general
sessions bsiorr Recorder Smyth on October &c,
1872. OF the mnyder OF Adam Kane. probation
AIRY policeman. The murder occurred on the
night of April 10. Kane was 25 years Ole He
hal been appointed On the force only o couple
OF weeks before he was killed, aud was doing
probation duty On the night Of the murder
Ksne met Patrick J. Kane, also probationary
policeman. bu: no relative. and they spent the
evening together. About 10 o'clock. At the cor
ner OF Grand and Sullivan streets, they got into
an alteration with Paiiister, who ran into .
butchers shop. grabbed q big knife aud plunged
Il into Adam ksue's groin. lilo also s,aOted
Patrick Kane four times. Adam died in few
houra Patrick recovered. Psliister il IN ex-
convict whea he wEs Is years old he was sent
to states prison for burglary. lie served three
terms for burglary alter that While in the
Tcsnhs after hts conviction OF murder in the
fret degree ne attempted suicide by hacking
the arteries OF bis wrists with piece OF broken
bethel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

eod looking 1ziass, and - used 70 shave hfuse,f
osaav. his vHiise. with he good es0saes. scune
sooks ana ietters. wss coooesisd about . anssssr
81 mite o. Ga the farm II Dspssy sheriff Fus-
YET his iasdsr 80 SIMPLY psovi1sd v:sh .uxu-
No.. Including canned oysses. al aon. ssrdines
asa bottles Of A5gegiea vine and Nedsord rvra.
which be had stolen from houses in Hanover
during sorafinG expeditions II night r~sh
eeyS be obtained In tho barn. and IN aba udaore
OF milk from IL. garden's cowa From shss re-
treat be Vas I'm TIE habit Of stealing ss useas
and roebsns the premises Of people in and about
Hanover
On the afternoon OF Monday. Aueust II. MA
Warden found Jelly tunoie.s ana empty cans
under the barrs and .: oace Suspected ;hs; the
murderer must ts in hiaing. several men
vstcaec tse harms that night ana sew the nus-
osfsf steal out and pcssess himself OF q bag Of
sppiss from fse orchard. The watchers made
no attempt 20 catch hssn, bat weas about tie
country alarming the neishpors. and daylight
sau l1o armed men oundins the barns
Then the newa began to spread. Bells all over
the co2ufry were rung sud the widest excite
mens prevailed The big Dartmouth college
bell rang ont Wild aixYun on the morning air
This nssssgs was spread In every eoneeivaols
wsy; /.
go 20 the wsrdeo barn ct once. send all the
men With guns The murderer 10 In the Earn
Oa that messsing. August -. 1891. al Hanover
turned out 20 b in ~ the capture desth OF
the murderer. At the Amy farm the barns
were surrounded by 900 or 1900 peopie-men.
women and chiidren- Tho storekeepcrs OF
Hanover had LETT their stores open snd Aii the
housea had been deserted Al O'Clock . body
OF man Was organized TO search the barns. Amy
Was disccIeret In Que OF his hay caves and i'm
mediste.y rose up and opened Gre ON the crowd
Oue man eunpsied his revolver as Aimy. but the
rest scattered like o flock OF sheep The
whole crowd concentrated it IRE on the
barn where Amy had been seen. ore bullet
broke his leg below the knee, but he
dragged himself into another hiding place.
When again found and summoned 70 sur-
reader. he asked 20 talk with . neishbos whom
he knew. He sas afraid OF Iyrchsng, but was
getting weak non loss Of blood. and. after over
three hours paficying and being promised pro
lection from the crowd By officers Of the law. he
nnalty gave vi, his rcvoivers aud Immediately
tainted. He wss brought down from the hay
NOV. p.sc.d In . carriage and Immediately
taken to jail. IL Was O'Clock In the afternoon.
Amy vas tried and convicted on Thursday,
November u, iesi- His attorneys moved fo- .
new trial on May 4. is9o. but the court refused
II. and Amy was sentenced TO be hanged on the
third Tuesday In May. 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

NooKsscx. May is.-lSpecial The dry
kiln belonging TO the sawmiil OF p Giisies
4 Sons. OF this place. took fire about 5
O'Clock this morning and burned to the
ground. With il was consumed about
30l. 80 shingles. The cause OF the fire is
generally supposed TO be spontaneous
combustion. from too no: IRE having
been built in the kiln. The mill is water
power affair and one of the oldest in the
country. The loss will reach between
81 900 and $500. and the insurance Is
abou. one-thi.d of that amount. Further
damage vas prevented only By the large
water supply and energetic work by ANA
teur srcmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

Steamship City OF Tone.a arrived from
Alaska al , 81 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
There vas very little freight aboard for
this port. and what there was consisted
principally Of furs. The vessel arrived in
Port Townsend q; $50 o. IN. and the mail
WAS lest there arriving here a, : O'Clock n
IN. shortly after the Alaska boat, Among
the passengers for the round trip we're
Ma Lowry, qaar:ermasler. and MAJ
Nicholson. Inspector OF the United States
marine corps. Following IS The .isi OF
passengers for this port
A. $ Ales. & :. Smith. |. s!ferssssd. c. W
Young. q. " Bars;on, q. +, Ra2sslia. r. H.
ualisnh<es. b. ". Freeman. Ma N.rnasson
Ma fosry. Mvs A. sraiasie.n. b. l. sshse!a
W J. Rest, 81 Hs.e. " SELLERS. Wills Thorye
III fownsens. JACK AioHss J. Olsen. Alex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

Several OF tho vessels Spokea witt
Fair Catches ON board.

Several Of tho vessels Spokea with
Fair Catches On board.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Nav l6-fSpecinl.l +
The steamer City OF Topeka brings the
news from Alaska that the steamer
Crescent City on her way from Unalaska
to Sitka spoke the following seaiers:
The schooner Henry Dennis, Of Seattle,
was spoken of Copper river. with 80 seal
skins aboard. Capt. Miner reported all
hands we'll said tina, he had experienced
moderately good weather, and that seals
were quite plentiful.
The schooner Walter l.. Rich. with 40
seals. and the Mary Taylor. with 2i5 seals.
both OF Victoria. were also spoken.
The schooner Willard Ainsworth had
3l5 seals and the schooner Columbia had
thirty-fve. The catches of the latter two
vessels were sold at Sitka for $l4 piece to
S. Silverfic.d. Of Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
%. Louis Races.

ST. LorIs, May l6-The track was slow TO-
day. SUMMARIZE.
Six furlongs-Rube Burrows won. Icpgal,ant
second. Daphne third. Time. l:isis-
Five furiongs-Wbtrt won. Boii;nger second.
Wh;tesione third. Time, l:uiss
SIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Sly Lisbon SEC
ond Red Cap third. Time. liza,
Six aRd half fur.ongs-SNsnce won, Gen.
eral Mitchell second, John K third. Time.
1:2i4.
Freedom second, lthica third. Time. l:a6t4
Seven and half furIongs-Ethel Gray won.
Lord second, wi!,owb'ook third, E igaf john
Goa fourth. Time, 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

GRAvEsESD. May l6.-Rain made the track
heavy today. SUMMARIZE:
Four surlongs -Dobbins kon, Discount sec.
ond, Caracoa third. Time, :igs
six furlongs-Addie won, Aiouzo second. Me-
tucheu third. Time, 1:l6.
Eight snd one-half iur,ougs-virgie won,
Now or Never second, RoQuetoFs third. Time.
l:Jsis.
Miie-Prince George won. Comanche second.
Young \ riou third Time, 40
six iusiongs-Clare won. Deception second,
Civsmic third. Time. I:lTtS.
Four furlongs-lIalton won, Lady Rosemary
second, Romeo third. Time. SOY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17

sever Is to Be completed By Ocfobe. I. l.
B. Rigweid Vas appointed police justice,
vice E. B. Goodeil. resigned.
E. France. with his crew. - still! husiiy
engaged surveying ont > route for his log
ging raiiroad just west Of the city.
OLYMPIA, May l6-ISpecial. l-Secretarv
Of State Price today certified the FIRST
$3.50 Of the $tsl 90 bond issue for sewer
Asa svssefu NJ Nonsesano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
A DAYTON Bov Shot.

DAYTON. Wash. May Especial J.
Clay kenney. aged years. was accident
ally shot and killed by his brother Lee.
aged years, yesterday on ssarveou. ridge
The boy, were playing in barn and saw
q needle gun hanging on the wall. In
taking the gnn down it was discharged.
the ball striking the boy under the left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-17
rnE BASEBALL kKcosD.


CHICAGO. May le.-Bo,h pitchers we're a
trif..e Wild today but effective and we'll
supported. Score: chicago 5. Pissshnre ?.
Sr. Louis. May ls.-Hawley was pounded
severely today. Score: ST. Louis q. Can
cinnati g.
CIEvELayp. May 1.-the Cleveland
Louisville game vas postponed today
owing TO rain.
Bosros. May 1s.-The Champions de-
fea;ed the Giants in one-sided game.
Score: Boston 10. New York l.
BROOKLYN. May l6.-The Baltimore
Brooklyn game was postponed today
owing To rain.
PHiIApKLrHiA, May l6-The Philadel-
phia- Washington game was postponed to-
day owing to rain.