davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
New London, MINI
LETTING INTO LINE.
The Cyclone Moving.

The Peoples Party of Hennepin county is
being thoroughly organized through the Peo-
pies League, of which there are now nearly
30 well organized local clubs leagues in
the city of Minneapolis alone. The Hennepin
County Peoples League has Headquarters
in the Palace block in this city, and meets
every Tuesday evening. It's officers are:
Paul FontaiEe, president; H. II. Strand,
vice-president; r. P. Hoskyn. secretary; p
A. O'Brien, treasurer, and c. st. John Cole,
librarian.
The following is list of some of the local
or percinct leagues. viz:
League No. lin First precinct of Third
ward; John Eden, president; JOS Andre,
vice-president; Robt. Daily, secretary.
League No. Pin Seventh precinct OF
Sixth ward w. Larkn. president; W. j.
Francis, vice-president; J. A. Hall, secre-
tary.
League No Sin Eleventh precinct of
Third ward; S. A. Strohmeier president;
A. D. Campbell, vice-president; Bert
Hughes, secretary and treasurer.
League No Sin Tenth precinct of Third
ward; r. c. Herbst president; G.. Johnson
vice-president; F. Bartholomew, secretary
and treasurer
League No. I'm Thirteenth precinct of
Third ward; J. c. Russell, president; L.
Martin, vce-president; J. Clausen, secretary
and treasurer.
League No. SIN Fifth precinct of Fifth
ward; o. Hurum, president; A. Dahgren
vice-president; JOS Dahl, secretary; Roy
Birke, treasurer.
League No. Ain Second precinct of First
ward; d. Fitzgerald, president; Robt
Wynn vice-president; e. A. Malone, secre-
tary; Dennis Harrington, treasurer.
League No. lin Fourth precinct of
Seventh ward M. Eidsness, president; E.
Anderson, vice-president: o. P. Victorian,
secretary and treasurer,
League No. 1S-In First precinct of Eighth
ward; F. Thompson, president; A. c. Nc
Beth, vice-presdent; F. A. Johnson, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
League No. SIN Fourth precinct of
Ninth ward, has full set Of officers.
League No. 1N-In Fifth precinct of Ninth
ward: Michael Murphy. president; JOS.
WEIGH, vice-president; Thos Connor, secre-
tary; c. WEIGH, treasurer.
League No. 121-1n Seventh precinct of
Fourth ward; Thos. Owen, president; Jas.
Clausen, vice-president; VIM. Hornick sec
rotary; Swan Nelson, treasurer.
League No. 1N-In Fourth precinct of
Second ward; Frank Hewitt, president; S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Took the Prize.

The following poem is from the pen of
the editor of the Rocky Mountain Celt and
Won the $1,000 prize offered by syndicate
Of Western editors for the best appeal to
newspaper subscribers to pay up:
Lives of poor men oft remind us,
Honest men don't stand a chance:
The more we work there grows behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue:
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay us what is due.
Then let all be up and doing,
Send your mite however small;
Or when the SHOWS Of winter strike US,
We shall have no pants at all.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Resolutions of Coincidence by Okla
hOml Erienls
GUTHRIE Ok

GUTHRIE, OKLA, July 2 1891
P. o. Cassidy introduced the following
memorial resolution Of respect and svmpa
thy for Ignatius Donnelly:
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge
of the Peoples party Of Logan county.
Oklahoma territory, assembled in conven-
ton in the city Of Guthrie, this 3Oth day of
June, 1894, IL at Mrs. Donnelly, wife .of Hon.
1gnatius Donnelly of Minnesota, died yes
terday; therefore be it
Resolved, First, That the one hundred
and thirty $50 delegates present extend to
him our heartfelt sympathy in this hour
of his great affliction and sad bereavement
Second, That this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this convention and
that copy thereof signed, by the chair
man and secretary, be forwarded to Mr.
Donnely. F. M. JAY,
GEO. l.. MILLER, Sec'y. Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
HIT HIM AGAIN,
A Rich, Red. Rib Roast of the Mime
RpOlis Times.

A Rich, Red. Rib Roast of the Mime
apOlis Times.
DASSGL, Mimi, July 3.-Editor of the
Representative-The Minneapolis Times
seems to be considerably alarmed over the
vigorous protest that is at present going up
all over the United States against enthroned
wrong and injustice.
In a screed which appeared in the issue
of July it sends out pitiful whine about
the windy sentimentality" of those who
have the courage and manhood to stand I'D
and denounce the robbery and oppression
of corporate monopoly, and the trickery
and faithlessness of our lawmakers. Judg-
ing from the editorial referred to, "oratory
of lofty intellect lofty enthusiasm and
broad and lofty patriotism is only to be
found in the editorial staff of that paper
or among the plutocratc robbers of whom
1t is the Subservient tool. 1t admonishes
us that according to the Bible 1.-THE oratory
of the devil and not woman's curiosity or
innate depravity was the cause of the fall"
The same good book informs us likewise
that it was the oratory of the plutocratic
Pharisees that sent the Savior of mankind
to the cross, and his poor and despised fol-
lowers to the martyrs stake and prison
cell.
The snveling and whining of the Times
precludes the necessity of further proof of
the fact that it Is owned and controlled by
the plutocracy, and that its influence is
dangerous to the interests of the people.
Is the right of free speech to be denied,
and hereafter no one TO be allowed to
raise his voice against corruption robbery
and oppression? This is just what the
Times advocates shall be done, and insists
that he who shall hereafter dare to enter
protest against Vfniquity and wrong
SHOULD be promptly nipped in the bud"
VIII the people of this country longer SUBJ
nit to suffer in silence? 1 think not. We
shall yet hear wor1fs Of burning eloouence
pleading in behalf of humanity, equal
rights and human liberty an oratory of
matchless PATRIOTISM that shall restore to
the people the rights AID privileges that
medium of class legislation If the driyel of
the Times is criterion Of patriotism then
God save the natioif.' very truly,
VIM TT SpAT-S
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Remember the Number.

We have rented room 3O6 Boston
Block, Minneapolis for the business
headquarters Of the REPRESENTA-
TIVE and the Farmers Alliance In
surance company, and also of the
Alliance Business Agency. Come in
and see us. The Boston Block is one
of the finest buildings in Minneapolis;
it is at the corner Of Hennepin and
Third Streets.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Mr.. Editor At the Stearns county con-
vention of the Peoples party, held at Sank
Sen5er, saturday June 80 the following
Whereas, Our beloved friend, Hon. Igna-
thus Donnelly, 1.-The great commoner., has
met with deep and sad misfortune in the
loss of his loving and estimable wife: there
fore be it.
resolved, That this convention expresses
Its sympathy for him in this hour of his
great bereavement.
Resolved, That the secretary forward
these resolutions to Mr.. Donnelly. and also
have the same published in The Representa-
tive.
Yours respectfully.
P.J. sEBERGER,
Sec. County Convention of p.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Editor Representative:

Continued on Page Three.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
AN EQUITABLE BANKING SYSTEM.
Views of 4 Well Known Advocate of
the PEOPLES Rights.

the Peoples Rights. :
How can the bankers and other money
loaners be prevented from charging an ex-
orbitant rate of interest?
BY repeating the present banking laws
and in their stead devising a national bank
ing system with one sub-treasury at the
county seat of every organized county and
at suitable places in the territories.
So far as advisable these sub-treasuries
should be connected directly with the post
office system, and in many cases the work
can be attended to by the postmaster.
Let the government issue $500, 900, 900 bonds
payable in 20 years drawing per cent in
terest, in denominations running from 81,
81, s., $40. $50. $50, 800 to 81 900 each and have
these bonds secured by first mortgages on
5OO.OOO.OOO acres of government land, and
make them receivable everywhere in the
United States for debt, both public and pri-
vate, and print on the face of them that
they can be paid by combination of the
following commodities each in it's proportion
or the equivalent thereof.
The price of each commodity here given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
okinlNaL Norxs.

Sila. Young. Rig.er and Brown. the
train robbers recently capiared as Fl Reno.
l. T.. broke jail Sunday night Of Pond
creek
TIE trial Of Father Dosniniek os3rSdv.
the Catholic priest who murdered Mary
kumarsln as Cincinnati. has been po.t-
penei until yuly.
Joseph Icxsnski, OF Toledo, q polish
Jew. shot his wife Monday afternoon ana
Immediately committed suicide vsth ;hs
same revolver. They had been married
only three weeks
MIRA GGiseppa Flora VAS shot and in
staasly killed az Chicago Monaar ey Ionic
Freckse. Frank Flora her husband. vas
Seriously wounded. The shooting A. "a 3
result Of = quarrel between tie swo men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

rAe Naslenal Leaxue,

BALrInoRE. June A-BaIsimore played
poorly during the early part of the game,
but In the sixth inning they started on
Ac(dil and kept mp the bombafdmsnt
until the last inning was reached. Score:
Baltimore. r.; b b. rs; ., Z Chicago, q:
b b. 4: Q, B. Batteries--Hawkss and
Jennings; AcGill and schriver. Umpire
Lynch.
BRooKLYS, June 4-Billy Barnsy's Col
oneis were fairly slaughtered BY the
Brookiyns today. Score: Brooklyn, IS;
b b, Is: .. l. Louisville, &; b, 10; ., /.
Batteries Daub, Bailey and La Chance;
Knsli and Grim.
Bosros. June Ain the third inning
doubles BY kiilsn and Lyons, . triple by
Smith and single By 6tsnssl gave the
visitors four runs, which decided the
game. Score: Pistsburg. 2; b b. II; .. 4
Boston, 4; b b. 10; .. 2 Battsriss--K iilen
EmsIie.
wAsntseros CrrY, June Ain the
ninth inning on hits by Abbey and Joycs.
assisted by errors OF Mexican and Ewing,
Warrington won the game from Cieye-
land. Score: Washington, q; b. 10: .. 4
Cleveland, S: b b, II; ., T. Batteries--
Petty and Miner: Cuppy and Zinimsr.
NEW IoRK. June New York was out
played at oil poiuts. Score: Cincinnati,
8: b h. II: ., s. New York. 4; b h, g; Q. l.
Batteries - Dryer and Murphy. Rusis.
German and Farrell. Umpire. Swartwood.
PHILADELPHiA. June A-The So. Louis
team made their first appearance In this
city this season and defeated the Ph;liies-
Score: St. Louis. 8; b h, s; O., L Phiilies.
2: b b. Z; .. /. Battsries-Brsits stein
and Peitz. Taylor and Grady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

CGuTnAt CITY. COL, June A-LstteS
havs bsen ssns 70 The eGaciais Of ~ Union
Pscidc end Dsnyss 4 Cult roads stating
thas II trains afs not rum - far . Black
Hawk n the nsxt two a. thres days thsrs
will ~ much suffering hsrs for want Of
psovistous. and that the coal supply y a.
ysady wary short. Many mines viii have
- Inn down u ICED sannoe ~ he'd. The
damage from the food cannot b
estsmAssd IN figures. The Saratoga
msns viii probably b compelled 70
eaoee oowa permanently. end the others
To- sene tina The traok Of the 0ilptn
company tramvay 10 washed ont along
Clear erssk, sad the 3ulf rod almoss
svsfywhsrA Ca The ~ itchback there ass
several big landslides. while along the
creek the bed 10 washed out In stretches Of
from nfsy 70 500 feet. lsaving rails and ties
suspended In the air. II will probably b.
. wssk Or zen days before train can
reach Black Hawk. The first mail 70
reach here sinos "Wednesday vas resolved
yesterday. IL VS. carried from Golden hy
special conveyance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

The silver commission which convened
at Berlin in February has concluded its
iaboFs without arriving ct any decision.
The Prince OF Wales held leves Mon
day ct St. James for the queen. The OH
GERS Of the United States cruiser Chicago
were presented.
Tho warship Baltimore has sailed from
Nagasaki, Japan, for Chemulpe. Corsa, TO
look altar American interests there, which
have bsen reported - impaired.
Lady Victoria Black wood, youngest
daushter Of Lord Dufferin. was married
at Paris Monday % Hon. William Leo
Plunksts. oldest son Of Lord Piunkstt,
archbishop Of Dublin, the latter officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
The Z. r. o. 4. Juhilee.

LoxDox. Juns AT today's ssssion d
the international temperance and jubilee
celebration Of the Y. n. G. A., B. O.
Morse, Of New York, Ssviswed the $50
caation n America and dilatsd on the Inn
msnss influence Il had upon work
ing youth. Nr. Morse referred to the e.
tension Of the work to colleges and
universities q the. grandsst feature Of the
work. 4 reception WAS given the dele
gates this aftsrnoon BY the mayor Of the
corporation. The lord mayor extended .
hearty Welcome to the delegates. Amona
those present we're Ill the member Of Sir
0sor9s Wtlliams' family. Prince Oscas, Of
Sweden. and Count HarnstoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

BuDA-PHsrH. June Ain the untsrhaua
today Dr.. Weksrls. the premier whose rs.
ignation = In the hands Of the emperor,
announced that - the crown had not
fully accepted the govssnmsnt proposi-
tions the ministry had resigned. The en-
peror, however. he addsd, had not come
10 hnal decision to accept the rssigna-
tions. Upon motion Of Dr.. Weksrls Il vas
decided to suspend the sittings tsmposa-
rily, In order that something more definite
could b announced regarding the cabinet
situation. The opinion gains ground that
DR.. Wckerle will remain IN ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Gov. Waite Wins : Victory Tor
Crippls Creek Mea-


e. - -. e.eeied- La ~ svsaine
. .r-s..~.~. he.-... fsnv. Wsfsn. ]. 3.
us"-s- - Css.ss - 1.Sr.e 1870
- As.u = -sa-ss-...' =
- q eneus vnsen = -. - =
Ill parsjeA 1hs conferences osenn .
O'Clock - ths REQUEST ~ Gov. Waiss, who
snnouncsd that hs wes authorised 20 aet
lor ths minern. Ose vefpt caused eonsid.
$500 coruv,si~sSsoc .sd that 80 the tizue
-ss~-~.s - s--I - -ss~-. -.
- sa.s 1.~ss.--s
'anso ssszssy ann - 10y - . - s1-s -
poy lar IL dmA 1he ns0esae g 49,
msnt provide that The miners ohen work
eight hours . day. with tweuty minutes
foe lunch. thak they shsII b raid at the
-. ~ e - Az sra thst shs mine own
- .nss - It.s.s..,-.e. .-.s,ee eithe,
ssi- ~--.-~ -s--- ---f,--
unsoo = poosos sss 49,
se8 men.
~ the coactuaion ~ IL oonsoeoneo
Gov. Waiss tOued . pFoc3amatieo cali
iur a I'll peepons r n ESQ eounsy
INC veye euve;hiv h<al,inx tha prouertv a
49,. 80 hss.*-..,-. = .seIsssc. - isv-
- SAs..-'.- -" - q. ~ - -.
- os1Avs ~ s1so PstV -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
Rsbslissa . China.

TIEErsIH. June 1.-THE revolution In the
provincs Of Mandarin h greatly extending.
Mounted banditti. armed with repeating
rides, have defeated the imperial troops in
every engagement and occupied several
important positions, Including the 6arsing
arsenal. In which 10000 rides ars stored.
The situation 10 % alarming that vicsroy
Ii Hung Chang 10 gathering large fores
70 suppress the robnlliou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

-. 1,....,...s..... - -. ueesn - eaxennR om6
90 49, 49,. = - - w,a1ua Unaaod
6s~1rs Ges~Sef 1r~s0 = peueuod -
ekr-~1er I-sr..ase1eiv wfeA = posso. anA
fuseeree~S - {. - - = ~ Aepa1tas
,neunsu.rv.
War-,~,s vr~.~ ~ -. J.no A-ylo-
-. ~r-.es.-s. :. - - 1eIds On -
cI~ve,s.1 T~,.s-. = WheeIin~ rnfiruoa
- - c..as.~ - .feht seo hox eaas
- - - -. 80 49, "A lovn -
er.as - -sle - - stxuek b a
ee.t.hcr~s 1900 - -. one - hark
Nee,Iv ~ ,.sI,.eS ~. go md a he
tr.ck ~ .trsn.rs nrooees g 80 Il
- tr.s-. n -. - q - nilitia
49, 5000 - ,-tsh 49,. = naav ~
s,,.~S
cr..r--c~ " = yu.n l-fhs TN.
-. s~,;,-s 3. v;.sSs>a &, ~ 80 nnrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

On Thursday the Stanford university
boys viii meet the Y. II. C. A. team at
Madison park. Il will be the frat appear
ance Of the latter In . contest for the
championship. and great interest ceusers
In the result. The home team promises to
do its level best and the visitors have al
ready shown that they know how TO piay
bail The game will. therefore, b likely
TO attract large crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
sEzrxHCED coxsYlrxs xscAPK


Uo1ooA oyDpo1haaeRe Aos1se 1Aon -
oaip Ysoa Depat1sa.
HxLKxA, June A-fSpscial EThiety-dv
Coxsyisss who hslpsd steal Northsrn
Pacific train at Heron. near the Idaho
lins. three weeks ego, and Who havs bssn
under military guard - Arlee sjnea the
for sentence for contempt AZ court
Two were discharged and the others
given thirty days In the NiDoals
county jail. While being taken back
70 jail after sentsncs fourteen Of
them escaped through the connivance
ofsympathissrA They wsrs being marched
along In squadA the streets lined with
psopas. When dsputy's attention could
b attracted some one would step into the
ranks and : Coxsyits slip ont and mingis
with the crowd. Several breaks and pur-
suit Of them enabled the others 70 change
places with friends from the outside.
There b no prospect Of catching the runa-
ways. The whole crowd came ffom Wash
ington.
DExvxn, June z-Ths LOO members Of
the Commonusal Army who hare for
thrss days bsen constructing iiatboats
With which 70 float down the Platte river
10 Piattsmouth and from there down the
Missouri to St. Louis. have completed ITO
boats. and will leave the city tomorrow
morning. Thsy sxpsct to reach St Louis
in about twsnty dsyA The army b we'll
provisionsd. and 70 what they already
have the Chambsr Of Commsrcs win add
$500 worth, provided Lao men start on
this journey.
CAIHo. June A-Ths mayor today issusd
aquarantins prociamasion against the en-
trance Of Ksllsy's Industrial Army into
this city on account Of havias hssn ex-
posed TO smallpox. Kelley Will reach hsrs
Wednesday.
ran BAsxnAxx xEcoxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

The hearing Of Lionel Reinash, who il
Charged with obtaining money under fasse
rr~tsnses from Charles T. Kelly. uss .st
Yesterday BY Jnssic Caldwell for touorrov
afternoon. Retpssh has been removed
from tbs city 10 the coansy jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

HmD9AofIM. Wen, Ara q
rues- lpsellieencor Co, SeSso1A
0e0tlomen: fouR map arrives -
Of April. ard alter slxty mtleGf E
etaGe from xijsne6uT6 - thls -
In excolient condsttoa. an Vt
with the man - we'll - aetonin~
prfcs for Which you give ~ mn1
oa6osstbosA 4ees poApscs1ally,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

stss-nee. the Masqaito ethel aseossa hy
the SieAfagezns has he~n pat back. III
vi. be seeessssy fer EsssAsh and Arsesscan
wasshaps - remain ct &&as;ssssis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

PALousD CRY, Waah., Nav ~
Hoos. lnteliigenoof, nSaatl0l
0oases frsceived the mRp ~
eeut ~ you n good ofoeR ~
ploaeoi with IL r. u hath uholnn
nAnsntai end should nnd 3 ptac4
hopsshoid. Pi~Aso accaps -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

IseAtssnsn's kxpsStsaee - the Stern.
TACOMA, June &--tSp>csal. The yachts
men aboard the sloop Constance. Who dis
appeared daring the storm Saturday night
have returned They had . thrilling ex.
psTisneA. hat aside from being 81 Through
90 the akin they arc no VERSE fos the trir.
The gale caught them ~ they were head.
ing Gus from The smslter and carried thea,
across the kay 10 Rrown's Point. q
distance Of three and . half miles.
nj the rata Of . mile In little lees than
foGr nsinatsa When IL 10 understood a a,
there Gas not asiteh of canvass s<s on
the stocp this record h considered Q prise
wseaef by yAehssmsn. Afser rounding the
pesnt the yashssmen headed fer Dash bar
tos and made 10 ike old tara Thsy hegsed
the haseos al aixas and rars Of yesterday,
and fasa worked their way hack bone
Their water proof" nAcksnsssAes we're no
rrc,eesiea against she rain that a carried
ayainss thefa by The Wind. In ieas than
twe natnssea The best mseGinsosA aboard
let the water throaxh and afforded about
~ nuea protection a. calico
dassez. The yessng yacAsssaen aboard wsre
Harry Woodruff. kdwssd Hail. Arthur
frssehara and :. u. Brsass& Nanxsrsas
kilograms Of inquiry have hesa r~csivssi
regarding tsslr wsssass. aad 10 sasas sn-
ssSasrs the anxious ones wsEs heretofore
snsisesy uaknowa "a seaae III che sTisass
81 $40 sailors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
What
They
Think
OF It.

Ia premium nap =
the P0ST-INTELLIGR
IT. subscribers. old q
nov - b found IN G.
81 homes in the Pseior
west That no pres
saered has xivsa -
ssl sstisfactioA i 81
By tho following ~
vAisA ara . NV g
large number rscelSo
thess who have rset1
nsp. These Letters e
copies Of the origisal,>
this ofacs the siena1u
bein& omitted. = -
INT1LLIGRNCER -
8 liAefty to pahliGk
names Of 6oss NJ e
kindly expressed -
citation Of the NAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

OL1vaIAHn, wasA, ~ 4 =
E11eox Feat nsellinsnOofs 0G0311&
-lDoox 91rs sooeivod yOuS So
vhicA gives - gsoAl eai1afhof1GR
y 1nka V = worth more thAn ~ ~
40 both cost she = muoh
viii u Years vary roaDeceetAll6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Man aud Wife Arrested for QuaFrelius,
Mrs. and Mrs John Brown, Who ly,
near the corner of Commercial and Weller
streets. were arrested BY Officer Craneall
early this morning on the charge of disor.
derry conduct There was disagreement,
between husband AID wife concerning
private matters, during which the assu
men, became 80 heated that an osficer,,
presence uas necessary 10 prevent clash
of Affus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
sroHAs or lssl-ss wssE ssa.

risaess usgg1ns Sage aasurAayss blast
0esso't nseak the Rese1A.
TACOMA. June A--lSpscial l-Edward
HsGgins, who has kept record for forty
pears on the Sound, 10 terror 20 the ..old-
est inhabitanI" When the oldest inhabi.
tant croaks, Mr.. Auggins brings
dowa his black and white records.
which have been kept intact since the days
Of The Hudson Bay Company. Thess
records show thst the fail, winter, spring
and summer Of isdi-d3 knocked ous ali
weather records before or since. 20
Ear - Mr.. Husgins' chronicles 70.
During that period 10 raiusd In an
unprecedented way. showed Tor six months
on stretch. on and on. Of course. and
kept Il mp nearly eli Of the summer OF iss2.
many sheep and cattle dying from sx-
posare. There Was also thunder and
lishtninR. Of the sort that alarmed people
Saturday evening.
While not unprecedented. Mr.. Huggins
comedies 10 the oldest inhabitants" that
Saturdays storm Was very unusual. In
fact, he says thsrs has not been much
thunder or lightning on Puget
sound OF lats and people sesrn TO
have come TO the conclusion that
thunderhoit, or . vivid dash Of light.
ming. we're things a.most unknown here
abousa. And Mr.. Hnggins' records are
the best obtaiaahls evidences that sush
nuisaness are actually Almost unknown"
on Puget sound.
IL 10 an MI wind that blows nobody
good. and the severe winter Of isbl-ee. Mr..
Higgins reports. pus an end TO cayotes
and brown wcives They became extinct
thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

LAxsLEy. WISH. March T. =
Acknowledgements rubitshiaG
&c, Wnsh. -tsenta; woul1 80
delegated with the map - oom
exdes. and ~ . 1asoy.