davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

sdve-tsse-nsna uneer ths bead Of Loss,
sound. For sale. For E@at and situations
wanted viii Be inserted a. TIE rsss Of cert
VOID each insertion. PsyEnsnf always 10 s1-
vaaoe- 40 Advertisement. reserved iof scss shsa
- eanfs
x0TIcg--Ths business orsc. o. the Posr-Is-
-rErserscEn is cpsa sEfii II > IN: sunday
hours . O. IN. % y IN essstns1 aaFsfssse
nsEtx viii he rccssvsd ~ 20 this tina
asxa~.stsr.ent. viii 10 received At branch
srsee- a. IN. posr-TsTkILEaExcxs az:
TACOMA BUREAU -iiis Pses1s sysnus,
Thomas sammoas. Manager
PORT TOwNsEy D-Frsaeh & Springer
BEIIIEGHAM BAY BUEEAU-Nsv What
cor, eoraer Holly aDd csnos sirsstA .. ID
Culver. Managps-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

CossEgpaToEI or sgsEC.
SEAFIEE C0N>EkXAToAN oF MUSIC AND
= 8sssnaA seminary, Mrs. Sex A " y NJ
e+FSEses- rAtAssAetafg progress guA12se31
E-suca stusf8 II re sitv
Drsfs9 AND CEKssrsG
~AS FRANCISCO DIE hOAAs, e. sECoNo
- s-es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Tie foIIoNlax lstssFs ANA4s "
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Advertisers desiring display s1vertssezaents
snsrxrd for tae suaezy Essus EaEst hand n
e1.,Y " O'Clock sst1rssy 70 iusasrs change.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
E4srEp- sFxn estate.

NNANEEp--A FARM. - TO 30 ACRES FOR
" truck lsTminE withia 5 60 Ia miles OF Seattle
Hsar railroad water frpat S@na fuN d.
sefsptioa and rock hastoa sguTes 90 Box Y
fsst- IN sell eeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

LrOa ADoPTIoS-IS RESPECTABLE FAM
II lily, bright boy abou: years old Address
q PaAr-fnseil igencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

EyoR sALE-wELL ESTABLISHED non N
" rrbsirstso7. the only journal reFres- atAag
oze 81 tie greatest fndsstr1ss u tie faei1c
Sorshxs.y Aatrrss Journal, Poss-Iatesilgen-
Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

CLOSING or THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
y OF Davamish preci net-Noiice is hereby
given that the registration books of Duwamish
precinct viii be closed At O'Clock 2. M, Ocio-
Der II, 1894 and ell citizens Of said precinct are
hereby notified that they must in order 10 vote
at the ncKt general election register under the
provisions Of the registration law or before
said date H. 4. BATEMAS.
Registration Officer OF Duwanish Precinct,
King county. Washington.
Dated at nuwamish this eth day of October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

lAATED-la bOEEN OK iFsS coon LAY.
W fuT hens, nFo1u Lee horns ~ Elsek spani.h
pFsssEvesi state pgtea. Address st once. vii
Esta 4. clarke. Chicn, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

NyANTED--A GERMAN Girl. MouID LIKE
W place cook,p or gcnSEsl houssxosk. Ap-
rlr southeast corner CrHs ford sud RFo.dsay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

r UST-ON EVENING oP THg asTa FIAIN
Il stce,-h vowed srwefSeEes IA plaza case. taalsr
please leave a. pess-satalt gsncer oEsscs for 70
WarA
\ os&--A lAnNfs slENEa NATCH WgEH
Il Sc.a casta sat lsrSs chars FiaaeF p,s@se
FvfaEa 10 ecst.aatslttc sne~E es2ea saS Get -
ware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

yAfANTRth~FUR NlsBED H0rsE. GENTLE.
w mxa and vile wsnE wats FURNISHED h,lsse
hsv3ur ma1era convenience. g. ea,s rsfss-
hasaesf At9Fszs vita lsFsas sa4 pAfteutsr.
c g.. Eesi.EntetltgsncsF
aNFANTED-A NOnERS HOUSE,. To a
w rcesnss scsi permanent ssaSats So els
area. beet resespnsss Address Hease. Fost
lnselii z8ucSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

sorTETY NOTICES
ARCANA LODGE, No s., T. AND A. u.
n sts.ed meetings second ard fourth Non
days OF each usonta. ID '" BASS, ". "a
A. r. GgsEE. ser
TONIC LODGE, 70. -. y. d A. H.-kE6U-
i lar Communicate friday, October ~, Sec
end DECREE. Visiting brethren Ts4pTcHnliy IN
vlted to attend. J. n PKAAHEk, " ~
l. = WOLFF. ~ec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
roun

FORM.
Is0N MA ENN RuAE ~ EIAI0TT BAY.
Il owass F&sAse CAL sexnps Water An2 N&-l
stszess-
EoNNp-EG RNI1UgE At BOTTOM FRICESs
It !. u. Nee1 sss 2g3aSa ~ sgee& u sew
fafGssaFe "a tse H9syoks bseess eeFUes fFoaa
sHa sGEsaS ssrssss. "a vii psy 60 AlEz before
kEfkzg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Personal

rsaET. LET NE SEE OR HEAR FROM YoU
y soon. Address Ars J. <. Ely. Magnolia no
eel. santa Rosa. Cal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
ALMOST lNFALLI6LE.
But There Are Rare Instances When the
Bank Clerk Makes Error.

A well-RnOwn contractor walked in
TO bank in this city the other day to
cash check for $40. The paying
teller looked at the check few min
utes. then counted out 800, and hand
ed ii TO the contractor, who, although
he noticed the error, said not a word,
but rolled up the bills and wadded
them down into his pocket. This hap
pened in the morning, and about 2
o'clock the same afternoon, before the
officials of the bank had an opportun-
ity to discover the error, the contractor
walked into the Office of the president
Of the bank.
Is this bank responsible for the er-
r0rs Of its clerks?" he asked the pres
ident.
IF it can be proved that any of our
clerks have erred replied the pres
ident in a very chilly manner, 1--WE will
make the correction"
Well, nobody saw this error made
but myself" continued the contractor
land my word ought to be sufficient
proof, l think"
81 am sorry, sir" said the bank
president "but we shall have to have
additional proof We require this in
order to protect ourselves; that is all"
Very well, sir replied the con-
tractor, rising to leave. 81 am sorry |
cannot furnish what you demand. The
error / referred to was the payment
Of sil1 for a check that called for only
Ft9. Dut. as no one saw me receive
ile extra $500 suppose you win not
Waul 90 correct the mistake. Good
day. IT,"
Ho0d on Come back!o shouted the
7aaa president, who, by this time, was
very vide awake to the abyss TO which
be had been led.
Iue matter was soon adjusted salts
l"-lorily,and now when any person re-
FORTS an error at that bank. the first
question asked is: an whose fayor?"
,tsaEaytgH Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
ITTORNEYS
Reese q Carter,
DENTISTRY

A TTOREEYs AND COUEsELLOBs, Dodgeune
a via Nill practice "a al courts 10 the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13


iae golden rule in homework should
.a. Make no extra work writes
julie. Gorsou. Have system of liv.
ING and maintain Il. Have a PLACES
10Y everything and keep everything in
- place Near the entrance door
Il'e ~aLaa.e holders for coats, hats,
wraps. umbrellas, canes, over and out
-99t shoes, etc, and see that they are
N... .l.re. In the sitting room have
" n.a.s FIR writing and sewing ma
.ts AMI special table for books,
.-' az.Aes and papers. and. insist up
r. mat they shall be put there in
.5' F, p being left where they drop
.aA Tue readers hands only to be
.-Nal up by The tired mother, whose
~ some households seems never
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST

There is as much difference in the
flour of some mills As there is De.
tween an old windmill aud the most
modern milling plant in the world,
Such are the famous mills Of Wash
burn-Crosby company in Minneap.
oils, Mimi, having a capacity Of
1900 barrels daily, Equipped with
the very latest improved machinery
for grinding the celebrated No. l
hard wheat OF Minnesota aud the
Dakotae. Their well known GOLD
MEDAL brand is recognized as the
standard of the highest grade flour
wherever it is used This flour con
tains a large percentage of gluten
Of wheat and a very small proper.
ton of starch, and for this reason
bread made from it does not become
dry and tasteless, but retains the
sweet flavor of the flour, and will
keep moist several days longer than
bread made from any other flour.
Give it a trial and you will not
care to try any other. For sale by
ltf S II. REED,
Foot of High At, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

r,,.r-'s a Vrst % II rrpcr Fsrs wren the
Gsuutn. ArtJc.~ ANA the poe sunter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

"DURING the epidemic of Ia grippe
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine"
IL. M Bangs, Druggist, Chatsworth,
Ill. The grip is much the same as
a very severe cold and requires pre-
ciseIy the same treatment. This
Remedy is prompt aud etfectual and
will prevent any tendecy Of the dis
ease toward pneumonia. For sale
at Puford's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

IT will pay you when in need of
a buggy, carriage or road-cart to
write To Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 1898 catalogue and
wholesale prices. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

- RADUATE Of the Pennsylvania College o. Dental
I ] gurvery. PHILADELPHIA Gold augs and crown
work speciality Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether adj
M nistered for the painless extraction 81 teeth. or
fee In Ooad's corner block over a. Limmer's store,
Mineral Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
e. W. Shepherd, D. b. ).

- RADUATE Of Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery, Philadelphia. TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAS Office over Homuug's new build
ing. Mineral Point, Wis. 4lu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED.
Pennsylvania Railroads Badly Damaged
by the Great Flood.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 23.--The rail-
road service here, especially on the
Pennsylvania road, is badly crippled
by the flood. Since . o'clock Monday
night not train has arrived or de-
east or south. Water covers the tracks
of the company to the depth of five
feet at Steelton on the main line, and
at New Cumberland, on the Northern
Central division, which line has been
used for the eastern trains via York, the
tracks are under three feet of water.
Trains do not run further north than
Sunbury, nor further than Altoona
westward on the main line.
Great masses of driftwood lodge
against the Rockville bridge over the
Susquehanna, five miles west of this
city, and large force of men is at
work endeavoring to clear the way in
order to reduce the pressure on the
structure. The Philadelphia & Read
ing and the Cumberland Valley lines
are all right and trains are running on
time.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, May 23.-Four spans
of Munoy and two spans of West Mil
ton bridges of the Reading Railroad
Company We're swept from their piers
Monday night. Both were iron struct-
ures and were erected at a considerable
expense after the flood of 1882 An
official in this city stated that it win
take at least week and probably
longer before traffic can be resumed
SUNBURY, Pa, May 23.-The Susque.
hanna broke its banks yesterday morn,
ing and the water poured through the
center of the town.
Reports received last night from all
parts of the state showed, with the ex.
ception of Johnstown, that the flood is
going down. At Johnstown it rained
heavily again yesterday, fresh torrents
are pouring down from the mountain
and again swelling tSe Conemaugh anG
| threatening another overflow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
THE COKE STRIKERS

Reported to be Losing Their Grip-The
Situation Throughout the Coke Region.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 2S.-The condi-
tions throughout the coke region are
but slightly changed. All of the works
report increases in working forces. Hill
farm reports no trouble with eighteen
new men at work Kyle, Martin and
Fairchance plants are running without
interference. The nine men the strik-
ers took charge of at the Fairchance
Monday and held prisoners at Kyle, are
still held by them, no effort having been
made to secure their freedom. Seven
teen eviction writs were issued yester-
day for service at Trotter plant.
The crowds that gathered at Wander
bilt and Dawson, in an effort to bring
out the imported colorei men failed to
accomplish anything and dispersed
Monday night. At Meyer, the men
who were brought in from West Vir-
ginia went to work Tuesday morning
and more southern men are expected.
Fort Hill and Rainey are running full.
No trouble occurred anywhere. The
output of the West Virginia mines con-
| tinues to arrive over the State Line
road in great quantities. To this is be-
ing added the output of the mines at
Fairchance Martin, Percy and Smouk.
A few small plants are arranging to
start their mines on raw coal for ship
ment. They can get more for their
coal than for their coke, and offer to
pay the miners more wages than the
scale they demand. The strikers are
inclined to go to work mining coal, to
get even with the striking members OF
| the United Mine Workers union, which
organization, they say, repudiated their
promises for assistance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Columbus Topics.

COLUMBUS, May ga new method Of
evading the food laws is reported at
the food commissioners Office Recent
ly, Dennis Kelley, Columbus whole
sale grocer, was arrested for the sale of
adulterated molasses. The trial was
set for Tuesday but on Monday Kelley
was arrested and taken before another
justice on the same charge. The cause
was dismissed, being evidently brought
to escape Judgment in the bona tide
case. The food commissioner will press
his case and test the legality of the al
legged sham trial. The supreme court
yesterday reversed the Judgment in the
case of Edward II. Jones, the Brown
county murderer, sentenced to hang,
and remanded the case for a new trial.
In the case of the city of Findlay VS..
Purcilla b. Frey, judgment was de-
ferred
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Turned the Tables.

LEAD, S. D., May s1.-Thomas john
son, in the jewelry business here, was
shot through the heart by a revolver
in the hands of Minnie Van Aiken
about 10 O'clock Saturday morn
ing. johnson and the girl had
been keeping company for some
time, and he was insanely
Jealous of attentions shown her by
others. 1t is alleged that Johnson in-
sisted on an immediate marriage, and
upon her refusal he shot at her, miss
ing his mark. In return she drew a
revolver, and her aim was so true that
the first bullet killed him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
VIII Assist the Miners.

COLUMBUS, O., May 21.-F, w. Prent-
ice, an organizer of the American Rail
way union, states that the order in
tends to assist the striking coal miners
by refusing to haul coal. Not ton OF
coal should be hauled out of the Hook.
ing Valley until settlement was made
with the strikers. Every road would
be tied up, and if the operators did
succeed in getting the men to go tc
work in opposition to the desires OF
President Mcbride and the United
Mine Workers, not bushel of it would
be marketed, for the American Railway
union would be in full control of every
road and its power would be invoked il
behalf of the miners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

HUDSON, May 23.-C. & P. freight
train No. 115 collided with c., A. & G.
passenger train No. from Cleveland
at 9;45 yesterday morning at Hudson
station, wrecking both engines, two
freight cars and damaging the baggage
car and one coach. Conductor Paisley
and Mail Agent Fowler were badly
bruised and Engineer johnson of the
passenger engine sprained an ankle.
Some of the passengers We're badly
shaken up. Local physicians cared for
the injured. The tracks were not OBJ
Btructed and there was little delay OF
seems to be to blame for the accident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
RUINED BY FROST.
Brain, Fruit and Garden Truck BADLY Dam
aged by q Cold Snap.

hgeu Dy tOld snap
CHcAeo, May 21.-By the frosts OF
Friday and Saturday nights incalcula-
BILE damage was done to growing crops
over an extensive range of territory.
The effect of the cold wave was felt
from the northern line of Dakota
to the gulf. 1t also went we'll
toward the At antic, especially in
the southern states. Fruits, vege-
tables, wheat corn and other cereals
suffered severely from the remarkable
weather. The Dakotas, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Texas,
Kentucky and Tennessee sent reports
of trouble from snow and ice.
Reports from Illinois points show
that all vegetables and small crops
have been badly injured, and corn and
potatoes have been set back two
weeks. Ice formed on ponds and still
water in various portions of the state.
In Iowa the growth of corn will be
very much retarded by the blight
ing effect of the frost which
shriveled the plants above ground.
In Michigan snow fell in con-
siderable quantity, but the high wind
prevented serious settling of frost. In
Wisconsin great damage was done to
young strawberry plants. Ice formed
in South Dakota and fruit and vegeta-
bles were very much injured 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the corn crop
was not damaged. In Tennessee
there was an unprecedented fall in
the temperature, which made fires and
heavier clothing an imperative neces'
sity in the valley regions. Snow fur.
ries were reported on Lookout noun
tain. Vegetation was well advanced
and it is feared small fruits and corn
plants have been injured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 21.-Reports
to the signal service are to the effect
that the farmers are worse scared thar
hurt; that their wheat and oats are not
sppreciably injured; that their straw
berries will suffer but slightly, ant
chat their garden truck will bear 81
per cent. of an average crop. Corn ha'
suffered most seriously. 1t was JUS
peeping from the ground, and much o
it on valley land was frosted so badl!
that it will have to be replanted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26

PIrTsBURG, May 23.-Despite the in
reference and delay caused by storm
and flood, the forty-frst annual con-
clave of the Knights Templar promises
to be as enjoyable as any former gath
ering' The feature of Yesterday was
the parade, in which 1000 Knights par
ticipated. The city is in holiday attire
and thronged with visitors. The first
business session of the conclave was
held in the afternoon. The visiting
ladies' enjoyed carriage ride and
steamboat excursion. Last night a
promenade, reception and luncheon
were served.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Judge Jenkins Exonerated.

WASHINGTON, May s8.-The house gu
dietary committee yesterday adopted
the report of the subcommittee which
investigated the action of Judge Jenk-
ins, in restraining the employees of the
Northern Pacific railway from striking
The report received the Endorsement of
all the democratic members of the com
mittee. Only one of the four republic
ans present voted in the negative. The
report says the evidence fails to show
any corrupt intent on the part of the
Judge; that he believed the orders
granted by him We're legal, and that
while he erred his errors afford no
ground for proceedings against him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
knights of Pythias at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, May 9S.-The Ohio
grand lodge X. of p. convened here
yesterday in its twenty-ffth annual
session. Various reports were made
and the lodge adjourned to attend the
laying of the Pythian home corner
stone, where addresses were made in
the rain by Supreme Vice Chancellor
Walter B. Ritchie, of Lima; Past Su-
preme Chancellor Howard Douglass, of
Cincinnati, and Hon. John w. Winn, of
Defiance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
KICKED TO DEATH.
A Gend'arme Murdered After Killing Four
Men and IA Girl.

men ana n Siri.
LONDON, May 21.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says that dur
ing dance in the village of Schutzen,
near Oedenburg, quarrel about
women arose among some of the
young men present. A gend'arme
intervened, whereupon the young
men surrounded him in threat
ening manner. The officer be-
ieved that his life was in danger. and
drew his revolver and fred into the
crowd. His bullets struck and killed
four of the young men and a girl. This
caused the widest excitement and the
infuriated crowd set upon the gen.
d'arme pounding and kicking him until
life was extinct. The village is ex-
cited over the affair and further trouble
is expected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
A Big Crowd Expected.

TIFFIN, May 23,-It is expected that
fully Is, 900 will be in attendance upon
the memorial services at Dukes ceme-
terry, near Fort Seneca, next Sunday, on
which occasion Gov. Mckinley and Gen.
Gibson will make addresses. The
Nickel Plate railroad will run excur-
sion trains and every vehicle in this and
surrounding cities has been engaged for
the event. With fair weather the crowd
will be enormous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
HIS HEAD CHOPPED OFF.
Henry, the French Dynamiter, Perishes
by the Guillotine.


PARIS, May 81, 4:2O a. IN. - Emile
Henry, the author of the explosion in
the cafe of the Hotel Terminus, was
guillotined at Ala o'clock this morn
ing. AS Henry emerged from the
prison gates he shouted: "Vive Ian
archie." which he repeated just before
he was seized and thrown on the gull
lotine. There was no disorder.
Although Henry had refused to ac-
cept his ministrations he was followed
from the prison by a priest. Then came
arms pinioned. His face was deathly
pale and his eyes glittered like those of
a maniac. AS he emerged he muttered,
more to himself than to anyone else:
II am not allowed to walk properly
referring to the manner in which he
was pinioned. Then raising his eyes,
he saw those awaiting his coming and
cried: Courage, comrades. Vive
lanarchie!' The walk to the gull
lotine was exceedingly short. Here
he was seized by the assistants of
Deibler and bound to the bascule.
Then there was flash as the heavy
knife dropped. At the same moment
Henry cried out again: "Vive pan
archie" and then there was silence.
The head of the anarchist dropped
into the basket in front oi
the guillotine. The headless trunk
was unbound from the plank on which
it was bound and placed together with
the head in black van and carried tc
the ''turnip field" the burial place Of
executed criminals, where it was in
TERED. As the van was driven away
the crowd, laughing and joking, dis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
PowDERLY BOUNCED.
knights of Labor Expel the Ex-Master
Workman.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Terence V.
Powderly, ex-general master workman
of the Knights of Labor, A. w. Wright,
of Toronto, Can, ex-member of the
general executive board of the
knights, and P. II. Quinn, mas
ter workman of District AS
sembly, 90, an ardent supporter of
Powderly, have been unceremoniously
expelled from the Knights of Labor.
This action on the part of the new gen
eral executive board of the knight is
has been expected for some time Their
expulsion was the result of an inves-
tigation of charges to the effect that
Powderly and the others have been
trying to disrupt the organization.