davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
PERSONAL.

BERT rovas started for chicago last night
Mrs Charles :. aes,xs left las; nlss, for
CA.ess0
NJ. mad Mrs NJ. A. Gosts,elu LET; Ter Chicago
yesterday.
Ftaaeis ponahee. O: Chesails. Is n CUES, o: ,ss
oceidssiAA.
joha Anderson, o, wh.;eon,. 10 stopping q,
the Occidental.
Gov. John n. MeGrsw cana over from
ogyln!Sa yesterday.
Naro- sseo-re ii Resiassa, q. s~GoAou,.A. i.a
guestsas The >osiasra-
NJ aaa %rs e. =. I'Scksrt. OF sneacml.h. arc
guest. q tire Arlington.
Il V NePa~c sad otsss Hall. Of Col,ax. are
stoppgae st the AstlaEtRu,
M.:aaa Mrs Jatss Cau.szde, G. Paris. are
tourists ~ssapp4eS 81 sAe t.SlaioE
s@u. Et4aamcas. 81 Guatemala City. ,sxl,
tered yesgkF1sy s: the Arlington.
Z>h1 Nelson. tie vcilknosz Waite river
fAsEscs. lels Leaf "a get seq Chc&ga
2 .; Kennedy eause devs IRAN Csn.-ssia YES.
sesa&> Sai ss;ePrAax 81 sas EAsi&r.
FrAax \. Hssg,ess came up non Per: TOYS %.
esd y4>Iss&Ay a.: rs&ssSFSi =. iae Uszn4.
Albert I. r4etoc. 81 lrSaa.. Pa. : "a the c4.y
o. : q as - BIS aFyshes. tsSyios IL. ifsrcc.
Caasses 4 E.as5s leaves tntay toz Portland
o. sega. sa,sacss - es &assag ,svera. days
NE.sa9 Mrs CaaFtcs ? F4>aanc& entertained
snurs ~ a. iste2&s a. fas.s N9sta SEATTLE aoEe
las; n}sht
wis3tsa BrooAs. NJ RFsss. ~. .as NJ
usrrt nraass AZ Mary Kyiis, OK 8..oa, are
tourists sssprssE A. tie sSelsrntsl
S.e.1oa Essksea. L 2 Eea states can=a s.4aas-
o. s4;41ttea tes A5&sks. ssT&vUs IA SAG sssv yss.
sss4x4 trsrs " sxAgnssaa Cs;g sN1 1ets Ter .Ae
ssatA. Rel - Oh BIS ssy 10 lis yes:, asd ~ i
S. ag'as sae ssxs ssss
rasee-luas. se.as sy..ages 81 at GsYs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Weil-Known Railroad Engineer Passes
Away-The funeral Arrangements.

AWav-Ihe unerai Arfangc 1neutS.
kristian Sehelderup. the railroad engi-
neer. who died on Friday evening, stood
high IN his profession. though he was
only - years old He cams TO this
try from Norway eleven years ago and has
been employed as an engineer or craftsman
on railroads ever since. He worked on
the main line OF the Northern Pacific dur
ing its construction. on some OF the
branches OF the Oregon Railway & Nayi-
CATION COMPANY and on the Spokane
division OF the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 East
ern. For the last three years he has been
in the employ OF the Great Northern. hay-
ing been chief craftsman under ". +.
Watson, principal assistant engineer IN
charge os the Seattle < Montana. and also
worked on the main line. He was one of
the principal witnesses for the treat
Northern ia the suit for the condem NATION
OF crossings IN Railroad avenue. Person
ally he was highly popular among rail-
road men.
Mr.. Sche!derap was a man OF fine
phs.qae. being tall. broad and muscular,
and until Tuesday Was in good health.
On tina; day he got heated while walking
aud on his return home drank some iced
waser. This caused inflammation OF the
oSels, from which he seemed To have re
covered az noon on Fritav. lie has a re-
larse. however. and died in the evening
without pain, conscious 20 the last He
has 4 brother at North Cove. on Willapa
haroor. In whom nevs Of his death has
been t~e.ervaphed by his close friend, NJ.
:. xrud. and arrangements for the funeral
are agaiung Instructions from him. HIS
funeral wi!l &c attended by q number o.
local railroad ret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
ON uE>- BLAINE
She 10 to Marry Dr- william +. Bull, Of
New YORK civ

NEw Nosx. May @.-The Herald SAYS:
Iogag Mrs Blaine : 10 cAanse her name.
She - gong II be married 70 Dr. William
I. Bali There have heen many rur.ors
OF AZ engagement. bat alj these have been
denied aHrt nos, ghcu the announcement
is aB;horitatiyely made.
Ever since Ds. huli vas called in 70 at
tend Mrs.. Blaine professionally. when she
MAS lying Ill with rheumatism a, a New
YORK ho'e aa4 a'most AZ The very mo-
n4eut when sac hoped II make
her triumphant debut on the professional
stage. there has been q - rre>,joo
% roni,ncs aoos; their assaclat5ons They
were only Tecent-v engaged. bu, the wed.
ding Will no: be cong deferred. Ac>ordinr
~ present arrangements. II Is axei for
cary III Jane. IL Will Use q qese; one and
may be followed by a trip II Esrare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
MARK TIN suIx.s CKRrlvrCArE.


-
Deputy Collector fismmes Makes IN
E~xpianstioa or che Case.
POKE TowSsksp, May a. Especial. -
Special Deputy Collector Of Customs A.
A. Plummcr made tho following statement
to the Posr-IsrELLIeEscEa correspondent
today with reference to the certificate is
sued to Mark Ten suie. of Seattle:
The Chsnamxn 10 q weii-known merchant OF
Seattle aud was DESTROYS OF going to that city.
He stated that unless he produced = certificate
that he was = regular and bona iide merchant
that tho British Columhia authorities would
compel him 60 ray q head tar Of SO on attempt
ing 10 land at Victoria. He was informed that
che American customs officers had no objections
50 = certificate OF that nature. Marx Ten suis
thea went 10 tho custom house stenegraphcr,
Frank Kennedy, abons 10 o'clock at night.
and asked him - draw up Q Ger.
s~.fcats. which was done, and tas China
man voluntarily paid him Is for HE
trouble. II Was then signed BY Judge q. swan,
United States commissioner: A.. r. Coleman, q
we'll known Democratic lawyer: myscif. not a.
an ofiriai. aud one or two others The china
man took IN, certificate across To- Victoria. but
the authorities there would not allow him to
land and he returned To seattle. lnasmuch 40
the certificate was not officially issued. tho Chi
nanan not having hccn foreiga and the cer,ln-
cate being hts private property, wo had 10 right
30 take tt up The Whole transaction vas ieral
and above board aud no Law or customs rcyula.
ucu Was violated.
Collector WATSON and several clerks and
inspectors c~orroboratcd riunmer's state
neul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

P~oRrLAsp. May U.-The criticism Of the
custons officials for delay in beginning
the examination OF the 5N Chi
nesc who arrived hero on the
British steamer Danube yesterday
morning from Victoria was answered
this morning by he announcement tina.
n OF the Chinese passengers had died
from smallpox. The Danube brought
with her clean bills OF health from Vic
toria, Vancouver and Astoria. The As
;oria bill Of health states that one China
man who vas sick was suffering from
malariai fever. and il was this Chinaman
who died this morning. The city physician
boarded the steamer as soon as the death
OF the Chinaman was made known. and
he gave it IS his opinion that death was
due tc smallpox. He examined the re-
maindsr OF the Chinese. but found no
furthes evidence Of the contagion. Upon
his report, h city board of health Or
dered the Danube placed in quarantine
and d.sinfected, also the vaccination Of
the Chinese and crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
4 SWIFT LAUNCH SEIZED,
An and >ameless Craft In
Custody ~ Wsstminster.

WrsrNiNsrsg. II, L. May @-iSrcciai.)
The smar,esi naphtha launch ever seen
in ihexe waters came into port this morn.
Eng from Douglas. where SHE wss seized
last night by Collector Chans-ell. Four
men were in the launch and her move.
ments outside attracted suspicion earlier
in the evening. Under cover os darkness
she MAS run ashore. presumably IL load
opium. ana failing to report al the custom
house, her seizure followed. There is
neither name. number nor anything about
the launch to indicate where she tails
from or what her occupation might he.
The fnea aboard Of her said thew cAnae
from Tacoma and were on a pleasure grjn
hut their story IS nos believed aud In
spscsor Of Customs Cute viii deal w!sA the
case.
The ls2nch wss brought round from
Ssmsshneo hav BY J. II. Gore. Of Bsalne.
ard Gore says she - \ wonderfully src>sy
egatt. a. safe ~ = whaiehast and made the
trip roani Posns Roberts and up the
stream - this city sgaiuss a stiff current,
in nine hours. the distance heinz ahou;
seventy sus.rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

MuycrE, Ind. May @.-The Dunkards
of the United States are closing In on
Muncie and rot less than 25.o0o Of them
will attend the meeting tomorrow. The
initial meeting began at noon today. when
an address vas made by Rev. ]. S. Florey.
OF California. Regular services will b
held three times daily in the tabernacle,
which is capable Of holding 5000 people.
A dining room capable OF seating l.0N
persons has been erected. besides nurner-
Gus lunch stands and other buildings to
care for the brethren. Thirty head OF fine
cattle and 5000 loaves Of bread have been
provided, together with other comforts in
nroporfinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
The Garfield MuPderePs Cases.

CoLrAx. May @.-tSpecial. The trial
Of Champ Payne, one of the Garfield muir
dercrs, Is still in progress. The defense is
tryins; TO prove that tho doctors killed
L.angtord Summers instead of the knife
wound hat was inflicted by Ed Hill.
Expert testimony was brought down from
Spoksnc. but the evidence of the experts
WAS based upon Hypothetical facts. which
did net exist, The general opinion is tina.
oil tie evidence so far establishes the
gull, Of defendant Payne. Hill n the
two MCGOWAN brothers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
sxwAED orrEEED rok srAxrr
Ysaak c. Rose VIII Pay $3.50 for ke-
enxeRx. Dead or Alive.

vsssk c. Kess VIII Pay ssso for Re
eovery. Dead or Alive.
Tarnxa, Nav W-fSpeciai. Frank c.
Ross has offered . rev ard Of $50 for the
recovery of the person or body OF Peter
s,anurs Bert Maekiey has strengthened
the shsory that Peter might have been
kidnapped or stanghaied, by the following
statement:
GA sha cay Of the encounter with the troops.
. man who rss repeatedly sfsss:ed for shang-
hssag rssa aboard OF . weasel 1t Old Iaeona.
turned up and mixed with the Indians He
tried 20 get Asauel Doussss 70 drink with HIN,
and ssksd him "a 60 with him in his sSin 70
his slpo9, which he said ne hal near by. aronsd
fhc posns Manuel refused 10 drlnk We Esed
% drive him away. but he would NOT 90. He
never sRs there besore, ana has not been ;ners
since lie could easily have gone I'D tie river
and captured Peter when he was taken TO his
house.
some persons who have had dealings
with tie Indians in q more or less baroaric
state, are firmly Of the opinion that the
Puyailaps will prove too superstisious 10
continue work on the railroad grade on
the reservation. II they are convinced
that Peter Stsnup has been taken away
By the Great Father. IL Is assumed they
will nsver again take any hand IN the
grading of the road. inasmuch as Peter
was til IS engaged at the time of his disap-
pearanee. At q meeting OF Mr.. Ross and
the Indians, however. they agreed TO con-
tinue in hIs service and assist in carrying
on, his plans.
The subtle Is not responding at all lib
orally 80 The call for $3.50 with which to
pay afr. Ross for his r!gtt-of-way
through the reservation, and il is said the
right-of-way may be assigned to other
parties and in an altogether different
manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

PORTLAND. May 20.-The Willamette
river at this city now stands twenty feet
above low water mark. ALI the lower
docks and cellars along the water front
are submerged, and merchants have
moved thor goods out. Owing to the
cool weather the river is rising slowly,
and should warm weather set in
it is probable that in a few days
the highest water ever known here would
result, as there is said to be an unusual
amount Of snow in the mountains. The
rise in the Willamette is due to backwater
from the Columbia. All the tributaries of
the upper Columbia river are rising rapidly
and many Of them have already overlooked
their banks, causing much damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Eeperts Of Various Committee on Iu.
psytsns church Umrk.

"AsnE>Grox CRY. May 9l.-af,e- the
visitors were presented - the Presev.s-
Fsan general assembly today aud s,,re
rogt.ae business Was transacted. the COM
rst:tee IN hai.s angi oyegte-es recon- snsud.
TIE distribution Of the over,ures
sent from the various r~res6vter.es
among the several committees
TIE chairman Of the committee on
minister a relief refxsr;e4, recommending
the approval Of La yaaaates OF sae board
fer tic pas car. The report SAID ,ha, tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

oLY~riA. May 10. Especial. Heath
Officer Newell is very decided in his opin-
ion that no further cases Of smallpox will
result from the family in which it orig
mated several weeks ago. The young man
Goodnight is o recovering. and al
though the father is down with the dis
ease tnc doctor is not a%pprehensive of Sc
rious results. The chances at present are
decidedly in favor of the remaining mem
bers OF the family escaping the coniagion.
The authorities are still maintaining the
most rigorous quarantine on the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
IswIrssarss At Trkoa.

Trkos. May 9--lspeciai. THE town
has becn run in debt beyond the limit al
lowed by law. There being no money II
pay the marshal aad ~nightwatch. they
were discharged. The town is now over
run with hobos and lewd women. and sew
erai rob5eries have occurred. one house
being entered aud ransacked. A subscrin-
ton IL being raised to pay a marshal, and
II this falls the people will take the Jaw in
their own hands and drive the iawless ele-
ment out of town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

NHsrCew. Nav @-~>reesaI.I- tA,n,
~rasin,ght las. atras ~ ia me1sssrs NJ re
demsaa0ade of shss pace were aFvtnr
over from fasfaasea. each ia = separate
conveyance ami sesssa- &n et by . n.a!e
~rossssnse1, . yoaax uaan stepFsa frona the
aide wmiS asss the AAaas sa0yaa evs. tuaN.
ers, ard seized one At sAe aar.rs by the
head With sncss fosee TIA. the animal .e4.
hack GA his hsuacAss aaa broke oae q! lAs
shafts. Oae c4 tAS wossea n the hasry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

the pre- prie.ress OF . veil known basdy
hoose. With whom b young man has
been mpsdIy infatuated for some time. drew
q revolver and fred Two shots 1t the de-
tuyber Of her peace. bus her aim was oaa
md her intended victim, who vas consid-
erably under the influence Of liquor, e.
capped ssishOus injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Shipping Chinese in Rond.

sARASAc LAKE. n. ". May m-Rs-
Gently Cinnamon have been sent over from
Prescott in Canada to Ogdensburg and
shipped to New York through the state
in bond like merchandise. Today
another party passed over the Adirondack
& St. Lawrence railroad, destined for
Cuba. They numbered l02. all from Hong
kong. and were all Chinese merchant
traders. The bonds for the party amounted
10 500 400. or 500 aplere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

DENVER. May 0.-The Baptists Of the
United States will hold an anniversary
meeting in this city. beginning next Mon
day. at the FIRST Baptist church. Dele
gates are coming in large numbers on
every train. Two large delegations from
Los Angeles and San Francisco arrived to-
u;yh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Enj etniug Btshop Uubs.

PORTLAND. May M-The latest move in
the Evangelical church fight in this state
is The granting of an injunction by Cir
cult Judge Stearns enjoining Bishop Ru-
do!ph Dubs. of Chicago. from dedicatlng
churches or in any way using the name of
the Evangelical Association or its disci-
pine. collecting any money or using any
of the churches within the Oregon con-
fpreuco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

lsHrxSIss, Mich. May N-This morn
ing a deaien!ng explosion awakened REQ
PIE sleeping IN the center Of the
business district a. No. lilo South
Main street. The glass iron. Of
John Conrers saloon lay upon the SIDE
wax a totas wreck. Connors was one OF
tie parties arrested and discharged for Vi
eating the liqsos Jaw. Dynamite was eyi-
IDENTIFY used. as no o;her agent could woEk
sush terrible destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

TACOMA. May m~.-Fspeciai. Especial
Agent Of the Treasury Department Mui-
key. returning from Victoria. says that
Cinnamon are sssli stealing in via Port
Townsend. He advocates \ more vigilsus
watch and a night patrol 4, Deception
pass and the Port Townsend entrance TO
she Grper Sonna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
A s.nsa,,opa, story Denied.

TACOMA. May 2o.-ISpecial-l-N suit
has been filed by Maggie Stevens agains,
n. Zachariah for $4,000 for g breach OF
promise. as has been sensationally an
nounced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

PonrtAsr, May ca--Georee Morey, re-
centl: convicted of the murder OF Gus
Barry. vas sentenced this morning to be
hanged on July IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Tn. Sxar IN with . Cancer.


ST. FErEsssUzG. May "A runao- is
earren. that the czar Is III with a cancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Comptroller Eckles has appointed ". II.
HORNE, ST.. OF Waterloo, ILL.,. national
bank examiner, and X. X. Hayden. o.
Lincoln, Net.. receiver for the Capital Ma
tianal bank. of Lincoln, vice J. X. McFar-
land. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

rasee-quas. so.as sy.aages 81 at GGy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

For the first ten months Of the present
fiscal year collections from interna! rev.
enue sources aggregated Si32. ts2. l6. an
increase over the corresponding period of
last year of SO. o37. os9. The receipts for
April were so7l,oo3 less than for April.
1892,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

WoRLp's FAM GROUNDS, May D.-fSpe-
ci2i lover 80 Washingtonians registered
at the state building this week. The AZ
rivals today were:
From seastse-E O. Graves and wife. Mr..
James Howe. WIN L Dave and David Graham
and wife.
From Tacoma-C u. Mitchell, z R. Mexican,
N. J. Maxwell, 4. II. Jordan aud W. T. ZwicKey.
From sxykomish-Albers Miller.
From MISUNDERSTANDING Crowley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
FOcn C7OPS the RULE
3t.sscs aas Far.sesgsrir 6zs nsr.s Fes
ssissrs ss TIE Ssh

BoS-px, Oct s-Tbe state hzsr3 c1
agriculture hAs prepared the r~porr ca tsss
eroVs tgr the naa5ta q S~,sss-nhsr. Isst
weather conditions dzrssz TIE uaooth ot
September were iEfGsHcsd By ssr@a ey-
tlszes s@d zine sezas-syc2o2es- L1a&zo
As-1 wAs s-acnz TIE crops which rsrs
esverrlT 5E5ar-d tyy tie gales cs the lassel
Part ef AzxEs. a.d hzs pevsr recovered
tcon tie damage il then suffered
Potatoes are generally reported TO S
tssor 81 srsrax. crop. AID this ooc3itsos
ex.soas st,oas uniformly orss the siste,
vszh TIE exception of Barnxtatss oo1rtr,
where zcrs ta&z ar average crop Is Re
ported
The sypse croy Is very liSt: II al Sc
iiGlzss sid II usaT localities Is sstai fail
urs- TIE drip of SEs early part of tbt
stssoz reduced tire crop materially. AID
rrueh Of the little frzis rS1ss;ainz rs.
tlsws from TIE tr.es BY sss severe gales
a tt4 latter part 8. August Fail spS3s-
are reported rao-e pssafffzi tsaz wIuts'
frzIt. tzz: sxea thsF 90 lot approach Dssr3y
az average crop.
Cssrhsrrses are fuIly AZ srerzgs c-cs
sn3 probably q Es5ss atsove The arsraze
TIE rsyg-ss E-o-z BzrnstAhle iD65c4.s fAt
crs2s there a. the largest srsr harvested
II nzhsr seez5Sas thSF ere - TIE w1ose
rsthsr be5oa ths sv.raEs. b2i tais viii zas
s5ecs the gs3srel sz2a2y 20 s1r sx's1i
Ozsoz4s are hardly Az average cr1p Tts
rzsdszra u=g 1ro1x5; s-sns 70 have hss-a
The great drawback, ssozx5 toe-E Ar<
fsw co-n ylsints q nsaxEeGs and Ct Es1
weather n the s5rsag zn6 f4il1rt tt
es-E5zsze
Rses ervPs gsazrsily p-v1asss we'll, re
,soTgs a 1to1r cr5gss are sxcs-'sssz-Az1
R9wea sET---a severity from shs dTy
weather .irs-saF after hasi1T- s-d = sss
Grgz tsiaE al xrersEs erc1- Macy report
an ea1ire tsisare, While rssr- cfssrs srssak
of st rs light
TIE razEs which cane too Late to szss
tie rUwsz e-@2 hare materially hsaysS fsll
s--5. sss3 il rnsy sow te isr-2-d fxr Fzls5
,s= av=rzSe sIozrs sf 1sIl seseiag La
s.er 6esas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10

Ere. z. Jzrksoe u Me4fard, Mass, fell
trurn q tree as1 sroke his neck
The B.astoz Gsa ciab WOE 7hs Americas
rAAznpsaosAag A3d parse of s75a
TIE preliminary wDt32x lists of Woross-
to- Mass, STOW i. Ss-zl of i5.se7 nz1ss-
1855 rzzors 1asa lSss TeG--
Mrs ETia West Rollins Ct Concsra, Y
III xg;gr ot .x-S@uasnr Z Il 8slllzs,
fl=5 at Ys-k HsEoSr. Ne
HENRI EysS--AGsG f4Gt West Sza<Szz--se5szz
Mass. hsa both legs rps ovsr By frssxat
train ard died frosa his tz!z-sss
gaAr II. wai1tea Of Bosz9a ATTEMPTED
20 Asfa5 Gsr1ie Emery az Portsmouth,. n
Z. by throwing visrso1 n bsr fae=
Jssses y. Nalde22 Of LFua~ooi street
gaseon. csuEaz sid skr@sassl n hurx3zr
a..d thea turned ssEn over &c shs Poasce-
James Teohey nf Lswr=1<s, Ezzz .Ehfts
ssteru,esng 10 steal a rs6s O. q srsfa. tell
s~zysssn tie cars. and hsta legs wars u1az-
gsra
TIE xrzual fasr ct TIE Brp~ksaa tssssz-5
axriczlszrsl so1$sty w=s oss " ns@ nae~s
ss.cr~SSsu9 In lie history Of the scses-sy far
e gears
Tie xsZzsSe s.<sgx and ysz1asZsae at Hapa.
Is miles tra-a P-uF11ezep, E3s eztsref tF
h-rrlz-s. z-s3. ss1sr rzns&eki1, tue ptsc@.
fhey 81 Ere 10 th< hGEla1E- Zts !nss =
Edzgs $sstA
Ee21rfs frurz Psurs ss1z1d- e SsEer-y-
sssS- Mass Indicate that 5 Systematic rcE-
hs-y Of sfs essszxrS has hsea zusng CO
se-ratiy. and tns- several czr-41@5s 81
rsss5s have tesz steaezA
Czeoae- Hawkins of Pr0ssSezcs fnisAed
bis srGzese In the case e2 the aexsk u
Esurye Exwoos, usa Was saos BY Dsgasy
wx-1ez Rsus Ia zsz<1sszeg - escape
frern -he EaSsse Issand sszzs S-asaa re-
r~1zly4 The csrsler <1oDerz1e9 Is2usr
wzrcen Rowe
The esrs1es's inaairy fnss he SrhsowH
Ynrrszsr ax Hxxxfarz has rssr.sea IN she
esscxrery os ne~ eri6%nos- EhSa srsras
Is kass<c tie crzne np1o TASrsss = Lar
ksn, uAn. with Ehe hog Ronrk<. hxraez
F0 nd Nrs. Nrcsy. = bsad fcr - Rsr-
~ = - - - Sepk -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-10
PULPIT AND pEW.

Char,h Esssta-z.es are SILL sold 70 TIE
highest t2dle-s II sgzzs paris ot England
The RsT Tbr. joan z Paztna q New
York whass health bss bssa critically iEzs-
rszirsd TIE las few r1onfhs- has rssszr-2esl 80
h1s palp4t
Caspian Nilbz-u speaks slowly n mel
low and resonant T01es. and his dsrtisn L
sle.qusut- Though the siEhr5ess prysaoher
i 20 years old, he is an active seat relszzsf
Dzn.
Dr.. Lvrnzn Abbott has iss1e5 nsE
hrruahaosk- upaa Which he hAs been 81
r0rk fcr tbree years. TIE work certzins
e48 hyEnzss AID VIII he lzss3 tF PIEsrOzt.
chzrra-
TIE rs!sgi9as eelaszs q Australia, !usz
completed. shows 4 - ~ Izse-alssrs & fh4
Churcs 4 EnEla11. - IL Csi ho3ses- s.s2p
sg Prestsy14rizrss md 3sa4.5@ Mesbod5s1s-
These a-s tie f0zr l-sose Ezznsrc-4s deoo--
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