davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The North Western Lac handled tie enormous
sum OF 1. IL, ST passengers froH May 20 octo-
ter 81. during the Verbs Columbian exhibi.
ton. without an Injury or a loss OF baggage. and
tns same record applies TO this magnificent
equipped road for the past twenty ave years.
The Limited leaves S. Paul every night al ); 10
O'Clock. and carries the famous com psriTnent
car. buffet car, paiAttsl sleeper, chair car snd
dining car that cannot ae exceils1 IL the world.
r. W. Parker. Puget sound agent, III Cherry
street, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

DHwamish--un1aY school = m.
C0lumbta-Sunday school. s u Ia: Preach.
lag, III q. IA. ny Rev. p. bsglay
south seattle sunday school 80 n m.
Preaching st 5:so ?. IN by Rev. \. A. Thomp-
son
FiFst-Third nnd Pine streets Rev Clark
Davis. pastor Services, IL q. ~. and - T. m
SUNDAY schooI, l2Sa Young peoples meet
ing, t.l8 p m. Christmas exercises Monday
evening. seats free
second North sestsle. Republican and war,
Fan strsets. kev, Josiah shepherd. pastor
Parsonage next daar 10 eaureh. Preaching, II
8. ~. sunday schoot. I3st II \. z, = e. T. $50
p. n, PRAYER meeting Thursday, 80 =. IA
Christmas suiertzlSmeat saturday avsaing, be-
eemhCr "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24


81 = oe Eoex saturday 10 insure iassrtaosAI
wefaaafst Episcopal Churches.
r.s,r,ssa-sup piled from seattle pElpit2
80 EAT seattle a..ssoa-sabbath school
go sfera0-sal-- saadsy school 10 = III: Ep-
49, Ixsxue : p n
h r.sv. rs o. Benaaora. pastor. Pss&eh-
.-@e.-saynsag ard evening" By TIE rasSoE
b = s.--..n-s.es3ss ard Thlrseenta s:resss Esv
rrlsssnZ. past0f. Services II a. r. ana
s..s.rv ,trest-~Tlsird al Battery sfreets Rev
rsasas.. pastor services at II 8. and
|Kf s..-ux.sr.rsnlsa- Y1fth and olive streets.
- Il LaIAaxsRsr1. Dsktor. Services l. n rL
sszfGa =
eamss-Town OF Gilman. Esv. J. r. Eawa-ss,
- saLbata seAoo! % s. e. Preaching Il g.
ggmorth Issgas .. "a leading Lssgas
tArm
..s~vv. Ffauaont-Fev. w. H. Droe4 Class
~ssssaz. % - a n: preaching. II ~ M; sun
- srAao. Il r. young peoples nesting $50
80 prsaehing. - ?. IT,
.s-.esa-lso gose. .trvet. Rev. ". ". Crimes.
x.sssx services II a. u and I'D p IA. bY
- m5ltuf r. b. aarwood. u. -, Of louisiana
rsss-ssssslug p Il sabbath school. - D. IA
ssm.n Park gallRr9-Eev. ". If. 1shastona.
& xs..gr sayvices II a. and 2. sn.. SUNDAY
ssagsf5 H A. r.. class meeting u IA Junior
issxss 80 D. H.: Epsorfh League 80 p ua
.w~4!sh-FiftA street, near Pike Rev. John
rsnssn. pastor residence. Slk Birch street
s<~slees fn.5s a. ~. sunday school, lz.S9 n n.
segug peoples nesting, : p. Ii. evening service.
1pE
sssxex- Rainier and King streets. Services IL
g. hv Rev. Gnsries r. Carrsy. Of Australia,
- -1S1p "a. By A. I'll. Mexican. sabbath school,
fa.Es d ~: young peoples meeting, g. 81 r. n
reysf meeting Thursday evening.
ysdsson street-Asaison and clovsrdale
ssrsess Rev II. A. Coyington. pastor Preach
- fa.0 q N. and 30 .. N. Morning sub
sst. 'sIha Angelic Message" evening, "a
sssfssnsi Building; sn Answer 70 sssptlcs"
fesssy school, 30 p. m. Young peoplss NEST
ssg. 80 p b.
Trsnlsy- Mercer aud Kentucky streets Rev.
yswman 4. fedfiek, pastor parsonage next
aaa. 70 church. Preaching, II a. N. aud
30 D. m, by Or. Ford. followed by the sscra-
seat ol the iotos supper. Lave feast az $50
a. Class meeting. 10 a. n. sabbath school.
ELS . III. Jnnsor League, 5 ~ p. IA. social
Eesismg Thursday evening
Ffst-Th.rd and Marion streets. Rev. W. A.
sssnslin, psssor. Residence, i1o1 Marion
sgsss1 Class meeting, 10 = IN. preach
ssg II IN. guJ - .. n. Morning sub
set: "Tbe story OF Bethlehem Town" Even
iags "ao Room for Christ" sunday school,,
I'D p El.: Epsorfh League, ssl5 p m.
PTsYsr meeting Thursday evening Christmas
tsaEsss, ~ later King" BY sunday school Men
Gsy evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

TIE East3tessoEasts acid services every san
siAv sfgaFRs SEQ al 3.c.lSS e. -s3s Fro1E sfrees
TaV ~easta kesa&FcA ClGa yaeass tsassfsy.
Pew seeE -. al "a aa-, $40 Mrs. :" a. VsAFSfs
kttseeElA stgs~s. Acsesaa AtsA
A Es.-tnes vsst hss E4vea sassv st p. r. Ia
gAsa ksttaRs' hAs3. M&soazc tsEaF-e, ee7as- sSer
cad an4 Plks sxxUSlx. asa sA@ scts = AAs .
hss aaSs.s SSka&ee. A2a ksoxa u S&zs~R AA-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

sfta Hesrf 3eI as3 SIKH sfrae- Con-
- ~ vas ks3.za. teElsts &ev. 5oseaA A.
= : s. Fsa}es saaR E3aSs WttA ssrGaeGs
- 6iF1 aasss with spsaaaa. las} :. "a
ss.ssF sS7oe-, ~ e. "a. Holy EansAy Ass0-
- EsFeAas. p IA Ne&psgs. segmsa so1
ssa- : - p "a
.,s ssAse4ssse Canesrtsoa-sJsta sHa spring
sss~eaA Aev, NlFtos eATFsHa. :. ; psstor Iou.
- y Ia &ssa4ss. Esg.y ssnss. a tn
So = "a aga Easss. 81 - Ia Sunday
80 u. tastrAcuaa AID heae,.!1gfgu.
a A. aftaIsat M.3NEos MAS ia Sc
~. ssas ty Eas 81 sowEgg caoss, X pTNaoas
=. - iAass-4. NJ z keaue5y. Mrs. TEtsassarus.
-. ,.ssass 1@s, Mtss AsEsAens. Atss Auiaeay.
$50 So Asl.rr. Mss CH3sa0sEa. sa1a,s. Erat.
- @t AyHrA. estsas, Nj M er, NJ
- t&S uFsASsg q Nil X eau4t=sse3 -
e.. flsst Weiss. 1f. kess. M &-Ayaasr.
= t.fs Nj Aea1pn bogv. h&ss. NJ HarA-
g. aae Ag. &av. n4.e. NJ. Fesaer.
IA ~ nag3 e4ss1ansg, NJ. Boss osKsts-
So = A&aatE. Gas osersagY - tss
a. @-t 20 softly EARS tss besls 81
~ 40 u 6oa1 Help Saute FoastA aaa
sa.s~~ $50 ssTcesA ksx 4 n fFataasa- gs.
&Ass, a "a ana la - - ~ sxae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Christtaa chEQei-M srfcu ssgeet. half block
raf:h OF Front street. power Aause, service
n "a n. hI Nt4tism ta~psnaa. pastor
seventh uay-gNs Pou.ar street sabbath
Arhoo2. 80 8. services, II = t3, evesy satur-
eay frazer meeslts. nas1ay evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Tenth ana Ftae. 5aaa Hiea. Tsastor~e@sesta
scaool 8.&s A va. ErsAebtnS asagalGg AMI
eveataE. prayer u2sef3ag, "Wednesday a4E&t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

sxth aud seuees streets Rev S. ls. JaAu-
stnn. pastor. Fes3Iuueo. ia SptBx street
Preaching u A. ~ mad 81 Z gs. sabbath
school. 1918 p a. foaDg t'soples society, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

seventh, between Ftke sna Union. Rev ".
Is. E3tu1 IL. minister. "a isteas service, y =
IA subject rs seF1aca, ''sH.ftsaa. EEA. su2-
Esy seheo5 q, ~ ~ =@kts fgev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

asfrArks. s3s 5Ac&saa *tFeaL PRAYER meeting,
a al Holiness uaGstlag. 81 T. n. 7 rec al
e.sY. =. s.l- hattie Ear seass, T. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Ga4 fe8ows' bali SIS Fraat street @aua sv
svsatae 81 g "a REee Dtsftay4 ser al a. ,
4sess tests aa3 e.rclas. Aam&sssoa fgeS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

The Thesseohirai sssessfy raeets IN Fesiss
music EaI4. .gNs Frost slreSf, - p "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
Iheuse s "A v.

Services 90 81 s. II IN Mssoatc bal, F.ka and
Seeoaa streets Grs. A = Fre4sglc&. 81 Sss
Icr& os4g. aE@E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Harsh purgasivs rernedie. are FAST giving way
20 the gentle action aEd Eiid sssects OF Carter 8
Little Liver Pills. II you try them they Will
certainly please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Newly farsishsd ara tqEppsS ard especially
afspsea for sxsursseHs Address Bar II -. o. cal
q room "a starr gSYd ea4laiag
4. IL. BA0MNE4ELn Aaxssr and owas-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

pACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
l. TINE CARD
Leaving Merchants Dock
sEATILE-EAcoMA ROUTE
DAI1X
st amer STATE OF WASHINGTON
Leaves seattle for Iscoma NJ 1000 a na 500
p. III and $50 q II.
FARE, ISc
SEATTLE BELLTS CHAM BAY ROUTE
steamer sEHOME
Leaves Seattle Tor Rockingham Bay Anacortes aad
Port Townsend at 1900 y. III
SEATTLE-LA CONNER
wuIDBy ISLAND ROUTE
pAIlY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
steamer FAIRHANk<
Leaves seattle for Everett, la Conner and all
Whidhy isaad PEE ats At 9.oc ID m
Effective November 1, lsa3
= = SEFF. Gen. Manager.
care Of Yssler Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
II GOD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER BUCKEYE


Rssa - I'D rsfaratshs1 Is&s2s M@9sAsats docs
T2sN&ay &kBfs1sT aaa SATURDAY ! 10 "a
X sssg1 8smHlH Bangor. S&aAacx Lib
Vsua ba&kEta, Ho16spost z nlo8 ggfy sa6 inter.
Ezsas@ss Pss5zss Argssfas "a bas@a GGsy s. 3 b. q
I@aTsx t4a t8sy IL Ws&nss5Ay En1ay
anA saaa&y aFr8Ttzg saAff1s as s ). rl
l. j.. LIBBY Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

caves aaa&ssaR wa&Ff Gsay sxesps szaaav "A
Ia D. "a k4E fFs.gag EsassAgs Apgay Ga asaAsa
". h. sETAQHE. Aasssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

ncEANEc srEANsnIr COMPANY.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
>Fearae~S leave san krAACssce for Mnna laIy 81.
EanA sncSs&gss. y. - awsi sy9naV y = ~ w1xh-
out eAa2se. = = A4sAMEn January IL r. e.
Rono3ala oniys :. :. AUSTRALIA, January "a
d SPRsCAE.tS 4 R8QsI CO.
ssssera5 goats. Ssa frAncs$z.a.
W wxn>Tws. DIV AggaS Vancouver, n. -
II. N. 8ASKTs Aesn1 Sas1Shz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

p0Rx ORCHARD
Ash
PORT wAsHfs8Tog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

Tabernacle E.saiA aa4 seasea- k@s. A
H.. al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

EVERETT ROUTE
r. STEAMER GREYuouSo.
DHsy s@pt -naasy,
Commencing afaaaAY. Aes 20, 1893
Tvs seat - % $ "a / twa seAtt e - , ~ . M
i rs Evarsst 10 - u Les EVEREST. y - g m
49, Leaves Seattle -.,,t-. IL - a ~
sundays s.ve. Fvsr-tt .....-. 800 = ~
tconmncts WITH s0ass fsr Tacoma aad T3slH9 nfaiA
Iana{ux gaiFuaB dock feof o. MsFtan stFsss
sFkFTIE Asp TACOMA %AFfsAItpN CO.
arm TpQ{tP r. 81 a0ODHIE.
ets4 seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

CrrA2ER SUCCESS
~ T., =. %ATI~
GA ara afseS n~cesn se< I, .ssS
FNtN ASA1tSrAS ~ sAS JUAN EsLANrA
ksavNs Friday Ii ssAaF IS > a'Stee& q u every
eas sseesE SUNDAY. touching 81 0Eyss pers stan.
tex, EAafcAer RscatNr. Sesases. Ana~setass ~
taFn5ng. Ba&we@ AnacarSex ~ = 80 sss aAcwa.
rac1~a pelnts ssa FeFs Rewards. oaxa. Newhslg
09eass frt4sv HssNsE. making esnss canaAes4sa
With tra ms aaS noats Ter S@kttse raeor1a. Evuysff
ana Fora fe~nscss4 FEsNpFw a NxwaANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
TESTIMONIALS

Read what your dentist has to say
about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LuBiN'S CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that il
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree iniure the teeth or
gum. Ii has in It's composition
sufficient antiseptic properties TO
sweeten the breath and MAKE the
gum hea thfal and firm. It's daily
use WI help 10 prevent the forma-
tion of tartar and the accumulation
of parasificaI animalcale so in.
furious 10 teeth and gum.
w. r. 6IuD. Atis, ID. d. ).
GEO. W. BRAGD0N. ID. ID. =.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. d. d. i
T. G.. ALBfN. d. ID. ).
M. LESSEY, ID. u. :.
II. v. DE>PORIES, ID ID. 5.
ALBERT j. FORREST.
C.P. BROWN, u. ID. s.
GEO. Z. MILLER.
JOS. A0UD d..
WE. :. Coz NJ. Ids. & A.R.C.D.5
&. Il. GRIFFIN.
]. N. FOX.
]. ". PUTNAM.
J.N. FEATHER.
UrRIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

BORT TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES AND
l. DtS3ENESs--
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Baby SERVICE. TIME CARD
CoMAESCINs MONDAY. DEC II. 1921
Leaves seattle 100 a tn Townsend, 1880 a
m Bungsness. 1900 III arrives PORT Angeles.
80 y. ~. leaves Port Angeles. 200 u leaves
Port Townsend. 500 n M arrives Seattle, y 20
p m. CITY DOCK Co. seattle AGentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

This agreeable and eficaeious Tooth Powder. -
eabiished by more han twenty yeas expeffsnoA.
SAs received the sanction Of the members Of the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city geEsr-
ally, and by them IL is daily recommended asa
prescribed. 1t is pleasant In the application ~
u IL excellent In its elects Il speedily rsnders tue
teeth white and smooth the gums hsalthfal rel
fand Arm. and by frequent use ~iA preserve them
In this desirable condition. II gradually bat az
fsc.nAliy removes tartar AMI dsstroyes tbs para
slticaI antmaIeuls which neglect may have per.
mitied TO collect and prevents their further secu-
mutation, thus serving As complete hesntinsf
and preserver of the teeth. Microscopic sxsminS
tons have been made of the matter deposited ON
the teeth aud gums OF individuals selected from
all classes Of society and OF every varsity OF bodily
condition, and in nearly every case animal ana
vegetable parasites were found 20 exist In great
numbefa Experiments were made for their re-
moyal and the ingredients used in Luhins Tooth
Powder were found 10 be most enecsaai, destroy
ing them Instantly
Through the kindness % friends 10 - Ssr
mitlsc 80 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
pASx or BRITISH COLUMBIA

PAtD.CP CAPITAL.................. So 600 600
RESERVE Observation-Disclosures. 1850 600
Head atf1ce, 40 Is8m bard street LonaQn
brancnes- Portland, san Francisco SeAtsla Ia
coma. Victoria New MsstmlnsteE Nanasma
kAmloops, Nelson Vancouver. IA g.
A General Banking aad Exchange hnslRass
Transacted Leans made. Bills discounted Com
n1ercisi credits granted Deposits resolved cur
rent account saeieet ~ check interess paid on
time depositA II LEA kARSEA Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24
cHTRCH DIRECTORY.


] rxx<s<<s fer this department. aust - hnuas1
81 = s b eEoek SATURDAY 20 insure iassrtaoz-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

E'Ly ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except sunday.
In oae hear an9 twenty tive ElnRss&
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. seattle Tacoma route As fol
lows:
TAXING EFFECT
THURSDAY, DEC -
TIME caRn.
Leave Seastia-s.3e Gas a m., lis 500 D m,
Leave Tacama-~Seo II .Soa al 500 e:&sn IL
SUNDAY
Leave Seattle 90 a m, 1880 NJ.
Leave fAconaa-asS3 n IN : 90 n m
I.anain. a. y. r wharf Tacoma and CONNER.
cial dock. foot OF Marion street seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

EVERETT AND sSoHoMfsH RoUrn
Ths ealy e9ss that goes through without trAasfss
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hatfield wharf Tuesdays TnnrsdAvs aaa
Saturdays al A. fla ser EdFauaaa MuEtiteo. Nv
crest Aarysvilia. Eazt EssFsst. lowell aaf sno
hsasish fAgB TO ANEHksI. 5ocs To $50
HoMisH SOC. J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-24

DELLINaHAM BAY. INSIDE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For kdmonds, Everest Clinton, Langley, Coupe
vile. Gtsaisdy, Ftda 80 CRY, nAsartos. @Antsh.
Faishaxen. -ehosGs Ra3 Nha com, leaving tie
NJ aaaaye, Wednesdays .nd Fridays a. a He-
turning leaves Whaiaom Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays at ESQ = "a. landing Mt Bakers
wharf. foot oG University street
THOMPSON BRos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15
AN OUTLAW IN HIDING.
He Sends Threatening Letters to Two
Citizons of Oavisboro.

Davisboro Ga, July l4-Five miles
east of town the Ogeechee river courses
Its way to the Atlantic through some Of
the largest plantations in Georgia. The
Telfair estate once numbering more than
10000 acres, lies on the east side of the
river. It has been divided and is now
owned by Col Thomas Hardeman, Hon
VIM. Little, j. n Bethea and c. f. Hud-
son, of jefferson county On the west
side the plantations Of the Newsons Jos'-
dams, Beall, Harrell, Brown, Aldred and
BrlnSOn lie in this, Washington county.
The plantations are large and the
owners comprise some of the best plant
ers Of this section Of the state and the
true elements of old time southern man
hood
On these plantations in the swamp and
among the tenants turks an outlaw who
may yet live to immortalize himself as
did Rube Burrows. His name is Lee Sat
ter and II the law couldulay its hands
upon him he would have a long list Of
crimes to answer for in the courts.
Last Saturday night he shot down a
gambling companion simply to rob him of
his pocket knife and IS. He has scarcely
reached the age of 81 is small in statue,
yet he appears ITO have the nerve of q
James or a Burrows. Has never suffered
arrest but once and at that time drew a
pistol on the officer and demanded that he
should stand hack till he could got away.
Salter was seen in the road last night
near Mr.. N. II. Jordan home, and he is
believed to be the author of two very SEN
satiOnal letters found on Mr. Jordan s
front gate this morning. The letters are
poorly written with pencil and were
sealed and addressed to ~ H. Jordan and
L. i. Brown, exact copies of which are
given below. The reference to the hand
writing of Mr.. T. j. Orr is intended as a
burlesque. At the trial in this county
of win Horton for burning bridges
ON the Central railroad Mr.. Orr gave
the court important testimony about
Horton's handwriting, and IL is believed
to this testimony Satter refers in the
letter One hundred dollars has been
offered by citizens here for his arrest
and delivery to Sheriff Wall Following
are copies Of letters
Mr.. r. L. Brown-You have ruled one or
two cases IN this county with your money and
you have got your goOns all over this count
to kill people with Now we viii Just give
you 10 days 70 wind up your business an git
ava an il you don't you can look out for your
sef Signed.l Us
Naith Jurdin and Jack Or and Ed Or-we
have hGrne right smart of your talk we win
put YOU three min on the same notice. You
shall not make nothing on your plantation
neither. il will be burnt up toG and show this
to Mr.. Jack Or and see if hewill sware TO this
hanwrite. Signed, Us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15
SMITHS SUCCESS.
The Secretary of the Interior Making
a Great Record.

Washington, July Secretary HolJe
Smiths administration of the department
of the interior promises to be one of the
most eventful in the history of the gov
ernment. Secretary Smith is simply a
big-bodied, big-hearted, brainy young
minister, who works with the energy of
q steam engine, and who is going
to make a name for himself.
One work he has addressed himself to is
the publication of the pension rolls, and
that alone, if he succeeds, will distinguish
him above all other mem bers of the cabi-
net. The gigantic pension budget has
alarmed the country north as well as
south, and the country is facing to-day
the deplorable fact that three millions of
whilom patriots, able-bodied men, CON
gressmen and others, who fought for the
glory of the flag, have degenera ted into a
host of petitioners for the pittance doled
out at the disbursing agencies to the
halt and lame aud blind.
1t is a sorry spectacle and no won
der the patriotic taxpayers of the north
ern states stand aghast at the rapidity
and greed of class they have heretofore
held in respect. The work Of ridding the
rolls of fraudulent pensioners is being
vigorously pushed. 1t is vast and cannot
be accomplished in q week or month.
For several years the chief aim appears
to have been to increase the number Of
pensioners as rapidly as possible The
primary motive in thus increasing the
list was POLITICAL The pension bureau
felt that its chief duty was TO work up
political support among the "old
soldiers, " and the mistake was made of
assuming that honest veterans would ap-
prove an enlargement of the pension rolls
regardless of the methods employed in
enlarging it. In connection with this
practice other motives equally selfish, but
more personal. entered into the scheme of
grinding out pensions. Certain firms or
claim agents were largely benefited
through the operations of those in author
ity over the pension bureau. For up
wards of a year before the change of
administration, republican leaders and
papers had joined in protesting against
the management OF the pension bureau. II
is notorious that the pension Office was
handed over to the present administra-
ton in very bad condition. Some idea Of
the enormity of these claims against the
government may be suggested by the fig
ures for the small District Of Columbia,
with hardly more than 300, 600 population.
The number of pensioners now on the dis
trict agency's rolls is 60, 422 and disburse-
ments are also made to 400 examining
surgeons. The disbursements for the is
cal year from July, 1892 TO June, 1893
were Sl2 27S. .2G3 II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15
DAILY. so A YEAR. 4
= CENTS a COPY.
WEEKLY, 81 - A YEAR J
KILLED ON HIS WAY TOHUNT
Charles EiCGman'S Gun Fires as lie
Climbs a Fence.

The Charge Tears a Hole in His Read.
Death Undoubtedly Instantaneous.
No One With Him at the Tirne- Mill
edgeville the Scene Of the Accident.
Atlanta the Dead Mans Home.
Muledgeville, Ca, July 4-Probably
the saddest fatality that has ever occur
red in this section was the accidental self
shooting near this city this afternoon Of
Charles Eicoman, the 81 year Old son Of
Mr. Eiceman, of the contracting firm of
Culver, Eiceman q Co. of Atlanta.
A short time since the contract for
building a $4,000 addition to one of the
convalescent buildings of the State Luz
natic Asylum here was awarded to the
above named firm. The gentlemen COM
prising the firm, together with their
workmen, found it much cheaper to con-
struct a plain wooden building near the
place Of their work and live in regular
camp fashion than to pay board.
Consequently this was done and
the Culver Camp" became a.
very interesting place. Several
days ago, young Eiceman came down from
Atlanta on visit to his father, and
while here spent a good deal of his time
fishing and hunting. This afternoon
about o clock he signifed his intention
Of going out q short distance from tho
camp to shoot some birds. He started
out, and about a minute after leaving the
camp Morrice Culver, the only person be-
sides himself about the camp at the time,
heard the report of n gun, Immediately
succeeded by loud groan Rushing out
of the house he found young Eiceman ly-
inG dead bV a fence about forty wards