davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24
GOING WITH THE TIDE

is following the popular current,
which is all in favor of our foot
wear. The tide hasn't any ebb,
either; just now in fact tits at the
food and our shoes are in it.
Create surplus in your income
by buying shoes that are cheap,
because they are good and low
priced. Money talks; so do our
shoes. If you introduce your
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24

feet pair you'll be much better footing than before
and will walk through the next few months comfortably and
pleasantly We selling finer Shoes for $3.50 and 81 to
be found in this city, for ladies and gents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24
HAVE
YOU
EVER
HEARD
0E
The Stein Bloch Co.,

Better known the Wholesale Tailors" of Rochester,
NJ Y We have recently bought at great loss to them,
the balance of their Mems and Young Mems single and
double breasted heavy and medium weight Suits, intended
for winter and early spring
Altogether about 1900 Suits several hundred of which
shall sell here in Pawtucket store the balance in
Providence These cheap SUITS all high grade goods
and tailor made
We have made three prices only them: The SIS and
SIG Suits shall sell for $Io the IS and $40 Suits
shall sell for $12 The $aa and SIS Suits shall sell for
SIS.
They will be ready tor sale by Saturday, JAM 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24
Boot and Shoe Dept.

IS dozen Mems all wool
I-2 Hose, navy, brown and
scarlet, subject to slight i'm
perfections, I4c pair.
Misses spring heel, dongola,
kid, button, patent tips, sizes
II to 2, worth sI.a5 a pair;
now at 75c.
Child's spring heel, button,
sizes 8 to 8, at 25c pair;
worth 38c.
Boys Shoes, tap sole, heavy
stock, at CSC a pair; worth 81.
Mems solid leather, lace
Shoes, sizes 8 to IL, at 9Sc;
always sold at sl.50 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24

All old wheat and warranted the finest
Flours made in this country. Don't use
poor cheap Flour for the sake OF saving a
few cents on barrel. The best is always
cheapest In the end.
The finest grade straight st. Louis Flour,
fi.50; fair one for "a.
We sell the franklin Vermont Creamery
and Valley Creamery Buffers, in all sizes,
packages and prints.
sFine White Potatoes, good cookers, 95c
a bushel.
We sell the REVERE SUGAR, all
grades, fine, medium and extra coarse, al.
ways at bottom prices.
We also make speciality Of fine Teas
and Coffees.
All kinds OF Standard Canned Goods,
and everything found In q first class
grocery and market. Orders taken and
goods delivered free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24
TELEPHONE AIl7.a. =.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron "WEDNESDAY. JAN. "a
Sun s RISE RISES. @ Moon RIsss" 2 n ~
ffss fsso4a snTs;' .; D1l.. 3 3 Fvu. snA e.: ~ ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. e4-Ths severe cold
wave has extended southwark over the
eastern slope Of the Rocky mountains,
where the temperature has fallen from 90
70 % degrees, and about to ssro In the
Indian Territory and adjoining states
The indications are that the cold wave
will extend over the central valleys today,
attended by snow, and over the Atlantic
coast tomorrow, attended BY snow or
rain.
Forecast for New England, Fair. prob
ably followed by snow; winds shifting 70
northeast; decidedly colder BY Thursday
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24

10 dozen fancy Turkish
Bath Towels, 42x22, large,
soft and nice; this is a sur
prise at IL I-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-24
RADIk|N g. C0ONEY.
TRINITY 8oUARE.

Do not miss anything advertised in these col
umns, It is interesting to know what have to
talk about. Every week you will always find
something advertised to be sold here at much less
price than you can buy the same thing elsewhere
and you will find it sale when you come here too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
raE BASEBALL KEcORD.
MAY 5.-No game: rain.

CLEvKLAND, May 5.-No game: rain.
BALTIMORE, May 5-Ths Washingtons
made their initial appearance in BaIti-
more today and we're easily defeated.
Score: Baltimore. 8: b h. 8; ., /. Wash
ington. 2; b b, Z, e, s. Batteries-Brown
and Robinson; Mercer and Mcclure.
Umpire-O'Rourke.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Brooklyn
team downed the Phiiiies today in an ex-
citing game. the features Of which were
fine fielding and clever plays. Score:
Phillies, 8; b h. 8: e, 4 Brooklyn 4; b b,
Be, B. Batteries-Carsey and Clements
Daub and DAILY. Umpire-Hurst.
PrrrsBuRo. May 6-Pittsburg made ii
three straight from 81. Louis today by
timely batting in the ninth inning. Score
Pittsburg, 6; b h. Is; .. 2 ST. LOUIS. s;
b, Sc, 4 Batterles-Kiiien and Mack
Hawley aud Buckley. Umpire-McQuaid.
NEW York. May Eight thousand
people saw the Giants meet and vanquish
the champions. Score: Boston. 2; b b.
EEL. New York. s; b h. IL; ., o. Bat.
teries - Lovett and Merritt: Westervslt
AID Doyle. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO. May 6-No ball game; We,
9rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

The baseball teams Of the Day and La
tcna schools played . return game on the
grounds at LatonA on Wednesday after
noon. Prof wilson acted as umpire. The
score stood 20 to Is in favor Of the Day
team.
The baseball game between the Y. nj. G.
A. and High School teams yesterday 1t
West Seattle was brought to close at the
end of the first half of the fifth inning. the
score standing n 10 Gin favor of the Y. NJ.
G. A. team.
end Athletic Association. has received q
letter from Palo Alto notifying him that
Stanford University would send base
ball team to the Pacific Northwest about
June Is. It Is intended to play an exhibi-
ton game in each city of importance on
Puget sound.
The Rialto and Pioneer baseball clubs
will play . match game OF baseball at
West Seattle today. game being called at
II o'clock, In order TO finish before the
Teamsters and Port Blakeiey game is
called. The battery for the Pioneers will
be Kellogg and Powers, and for the Rialtos
Tom Moline and Vassar.
The Seattle Transfers and Port Blake
ley baseball teams will contest at the West
Seattle grounds this afternoon. Since
their meeting at Blakeiey two weeks ago,
which resulted in . victory for tho mill
boys, Manager Belond has made some
changes In the Transfers, which he 10 con-
fident will enable them to regain their po-
will be called at 2:30 o'clock and sharply
contested match may be looked for, the
Transfers feeling naturally chagrined
over their recent defeat and the Biakeleys
determined to maintain their recently
gained vantage ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

WAsHrsaros CRY, May Sin the senate
the bill for the relief of citizens of Oregon.
Idaho and Washington who served in the
war against the Neg Perces. Bannock and
Shoshone Indians and the heirs of those
killed in that service Was passed by the
senate
Hunton called up the bill to remit the
penalties on the dynamite cruiser vesu-
vius. Chandler opposed IL a. one-sided
and q losing business for the government,
but IL was passed. Then the senate pro-
cesded TO the consideration OF executive
business, and when the doors were re-
opened adjourned.
Nominations. Seneca Haxleton, of
Vermont, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister pleniposentisry to Nenexueia.
Consuls: George keenan, of Wisconsin.
at Bremen. Colin c. Mannng. of South
Carolina, st Faya!. Axcrss; Edward j.
Prickett of Illinois. at kieL Postmassers:
Joseph +. Williams, Heppner. Or, Her
man Wise. Astoria. Or; Howard i. Main,
Spokane.
Confirmation. John T. LarAway, TO be
postmaster at Centraiia. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Abingdon, owned by Sir w. Throckmor-
ton. won the 8, 900 soyereigns of the London
Jubilee handicap stakes Saturday.
worlds bicycle meet opened at Herne
Hill, London, SATURDAY., with $4,000
spectators Banner, of England. won and
Wheeler, of Americ, finished third in a
mile dash.
An American named Kneebes entered a
ringer at the Berlin races under the anne
o: Nellie kneeoes as green mare. Some
turimen recognized the mare rs the eee-
brated Bethel after she had won 1850
marks in two races.
At the Hawthorne track. Chicago. satur-
day the winners we're: -Four furiongs, De
lure: eight farlongs. Hawthorne. eleven
sixteenths mile, Wightman; i've furiongs,
otiyarma; six furlongs. Freddie l. r. /;
SIX furiongs. ST. Nicholas.
At the Nashville races SATURDAY. the
winners were: Eight furiongs, Henry
Young; five furIongs, Fsrtiei: four fur
longs, Kitty Scot; seven furlongs, Do
mingo; mile and seventy yards. The
Queen: seven fnrlongs. Oxford
At the Roby, Ind, races Saturday the
winners were: Nine-sixteenths of q mile,
Shy Ellen; four furiongs. Kistie B.: i've
furlongs, Red Jim; SIX furiongs. Dag; four
and oae-haif turlongs, Maj. Thorn,on !;
i've and one-hai: furlongs, oheisa; I'VE
fartongs, Con Lucey.
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners ere; Five and q half furIongs,
Fly; siI furioags. Tiiiis s. i've furlon e,
2-year-olds: fash stakes. Bellicos~: mile
and one-sixteenth. handicap. Zahair |;
gentleman's race. eight furiongs, Gilead.
Lord Talbot Clifton VAS ruled eff for life
for using insulting language 10 the judges.
The Seattle Rod and Gun Climb is count
Ing on great sport at West Seattle today
owing to the prssencs OF harry MeAurehy.
one OF the most celebrated wing shots in
the United States The regular medal
contests will take plAcs in addition 10 ths
exhibition shooting In which Mr.. Nc
Marehy will take part. Special ferries
will leave ~ 10 80 ana III 30 this morning
80 accommodate the shootaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

overdrawn BY them, prior 20 February Il,
1857. In this list Washington appears q
indebted 70 the United States in the sum
of H,s6si2 and Oregon $2,4-271- These
amounts il has bean proposed 20 withhold
from the amount Of direct tar 70 Be- r.
funded 20 the several states indebtsd.
This the first comptroller Of the treasury
decides cannot be done, since the war de-
pertinent has in itself the power Of SONAR.
Ing this indebtedness on the books OF the
United States by holding out from the
annual appropriation for the militia OF the
states. which il in the aggregate 500 600.
the sum que from each. This. it il init
mated by the war department. viii b done
in the coming fiscal year. Why II has not
been done In the years that have paused
SINCE the indebtedness accrued no one
seems 70 know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

W., W. eonssituts the southern dissrse1 a.
~ Wn.ngson. and the present distgict eourt
- angson, from and aftar TIE 1890
- - acs. shall b known = the di.srsrs
in9ton. 81 "ssn-
:, I "a prsssas jade Of the district court
nossaern district. and the nre.;ssens i. -
.ypcIns judge for the scuthsrn disrrset
CO. present. district attorney 10 70 b
sonsy Tor the northern district. the
pns United States marshaI for the
: sneIn district; the president TO appoint
go. snsi Tor the northern district and :
attorney Tor the southern district.
- &c Judge Of the northern district. with
sns spproval Of the judge Of the Ninth
s.NIas circuit, - 70 appoint . clerk. the
0sstriet $50" " s"s sootnefn
Tor the purposs Of holdiae terms
ssas sSuFs TIE northern district 10 to b de
80 .u INTO eastern and western divisions.
-. munLes o. SPOKANE. Stevens. Okano-
san. Don9tas. Lincoln, Adams aud Kisti-
.as 20 constitute the eastern division. court
IT, neio e Spokane; the counties Of
snstcom. skagit. San Juan:Island. Sno-
nWoMsn, Ciaiiam. Jefferson, Kitsap and
AIng 10 constitute the western diyis,on.
court TO b held 1t Seattle.
ne southern district u also 70 be d.
ua..- u4vAsaOus Inc counties OF
=, hitman. Asotin. Garfield. CoIumhia
Maila Waila. franklin. Yakima and KIlck.
itat IRE 70 constitute the western diyision.
couFs 70 Be held at WaiIa Waila The
Sounties OF Pierce, Mason. Thurptou. Che
i naiis; Pacific, Lewis. Wahkiakum. Gov.
ntx. Clarke and Ekamania are TO constituts
Tacoma
The circuit judge may direct the district
Judges TO cit together and vbsu -, .st,f,.
tne judge oidsst in commission shall pre-
s,ue. ana In case Of disagreement between
them ms opinion shall prevail for the
TINE being: Provided. however. that :
eernncate OF division may b signed by
tnsm Win like effect - In cases provided
" ~ !or certihcates OF division between
circuit and district Judge.
The terms Of court for the northern di..
srict are to be held 1t Spokane the frst
1nesday OF September and April: at Sc
sttis the first Tuesday Of December and
Suue- Tie terms Of court for the south-
ern district are TO be held At Wa!la WsIia
the first Tuesday Of November and MAY.
ana At Tacoma the nrss Tuesday Of Feb
ruary and July.
sancss, bail bonds and other things pend
ing In or rsturnable to the present circuit
ana district courts Of Washington are to
Dc transferred and made returnable TO and
nave force In the said respective terms in
the district and division in this ACT pro-
vided.
The principal argument which IL being
offered against the bill in the judiciary
committee 10 that this 10 no time TO be Gre
ating new judicial districts, and that If the
great state Of New York can get alon
with two districts. 1t - thought Washing
ton Wlli have to worry along with one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

wAsHlSsreS CITY. May a-ESpseiai. -
Representative Wilson 10 trying 10 secure
the establishment Of customs district
which shall include Eastern Washington
and the Idaho panhandle. Upon Mr..
wilson's request the secretary OF the treas
ury has just sent . special agent TO North
port and Spokane to investigate and re-
port upon the necessity for additional
facilities for the transaction Of customs
business az those points.
Representative Wilson 10 in receipt of g
telegram Of thanks from citizens Of New
Wha;eom for his efforts In securing a
visit from the Yorktown to that port. A
similar request from the people OF Blaine
came too late. which Secretary Hersert
stated was ,he only reason be had for net
granting tho request, the Yorktown be-
ing Obliged TO SAL for Bering sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

New York, May 5.-The seventh an
nual games Of the Interscholastic Associa-
ton were held today at Berkeley Oval.
The one mile intsrscholastic bicycle record
was lowered by nine seconds; the one
mile run by IA 2-5 seconds, and throwing
. baseball by thirteen feet.
Barnard school won the championship
cup. These are the record breaking events
One-mile bicycle--G. Rupert, Columbia,
2:4o 3-5; former record, 40 3-5.
one-milc run-T. Dupteilisr, Haisey.
Time, Sill Is.
Throwing the basebail-A- G. Ayres; 325
feet o inches; former record, 3i2 feet z
inches.
Throwing the hammer--T. A. Ball,
Perkesey, no feet 3ls inches; former rec
ord, a2 feet.
Putting the underground shot. A.
Bell. Berkeley. 80 feet inch; former rec
ord, IS feet inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
FkDERaL COURT DISTRICTS.


: WARRINGTON CRY. May Especial. +
representative Doolittle's bill - divide
- state OF " Washington into two Judicial
ss@1seis. which Was introduced by him q
DAYS ago. is receiving the careful at
). asson OF tho committee on Judiciary.
sas Proposed DIVISION IS this:
ne eounties OF Spokane. Stevens Okla
saa, Douglas. Lincoln. Adams. kttsltas.
aaseam, Skagls. san Juan. Island. sno-
sRAalsssi, I.allam. Jefferson, kissAp and
ing. Including any aud ALI Indian reSev-
.sssse.sss IN one or more of said counties
Constitute = ne@ district 10 be
sssn a. the northern district Of Wash
seaae- The remaining counties OF the
- including any and ali Indian reser-
IA IN one or more Of said COUNTIES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Lively Pr.e.,e. Gam. Of s..n.. Bal

Lively Practice Game Of Basket ball.
The 8. A. C. and Y. NJ. G. A. basket ball
teams played practice game at the 8. A.
G. gymnasium hall last. evening, resulting
in q victory for the former team by . score
OF 10 to goals. Sixteen out Of the seven
teen goals were scored on fouls. Good
work was done by Fred Calhoun, F. w.
Hawkins. Theodore Halter, Monet, Smith
and HumeS. During the first twenty
minutes of play Prot. T. s. Lippy umpired
and Prof. Vandervere refereed. In the
last half they exchanged places. The
teams were made up az follows:
Y. NJ. C. A. 8. Nickerson, +. N. At
wood, +. H. Leather, Monet, Sheehan,
III. Smith. Humes, (sub. Watkins.
8. A. Captain, George Hurd; Fred
Calhoun. Frank Fredericks, +. w. Haw-
kins. George Steadman. J. Fox, Theodore
Halter. Charlie Fry.
Score: 4. A. c.. 10; Y. NJ. G. A., Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

wAsHrSsros CIrr, May Especial. -
Postotfiees have been established At MIN
ersl, Lewis county, Frederick C. Jonas.
postmaster: Reedville. kltsap county.
William Reed, postmaster; Wankon.
Lincoln county. Charles \. Mardon, post
master. Edna Hewitt has been appoints
postmaster at Deep Greek Falls. Spokane
county. 10 succeed C. d. Boxorth; DAME.
Hedican has been appointed at Rochester.
Thurston county. to succeed John Mar
tin. Frank w. Martins commission As
postmaster at Thorp has been forwarded.
A stsr service has just been established
from uwseo to Chinook, eight and . half
miles. and back three tlnaes . week, 10 be-
gin July !. issA
Original pensions have been granted TO
Wilbur +. Stevens, Tacoma: Francis Sc.
vier. New whatcom. and Blake Peterson.
Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Oar Militia Account ovsrdr.v..

WAssrssros CrrY. May 3-fspecial. -
The secretary OF var has transmitted to
congress letter from Brig. Gen. ID. W.
Flagler. chief Of ordnance, reporting the
states which are charged on the books Of
hia ofiice with amounts COG 0mA etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Mr.. Erwin's kx-Confedsrass Carpenter.
WAsHIssros CRY, May 6.--fspeciai. +
Indian Agent Lewis T. Erwin, of the
Yakima reservation. IL not quite 20 much
Of GEAR In his little realm as he thought
he was. Some time ago he conceived
dislike for and promptly discharged the
carpenter aud wagonmaker on the reser-
walton, named Embree. There appeared
to be no particular objection 20 Mr.. EN-
bree, except that he was an old Union SOL
der and q man who had served in the
Confederate army wanted the place.
When Embrse was discharged the Con-
iederate was appointed. Tho matter was
then taken up by the Grand Army post at
Walla Walia and all the facts placed in
the possession of Representative Wilson.
He Immediately went before the commits
sioner of Indian affairs. stated the case
and intimated pretty strongly that this
would make . splendid text for nice lit.
tie speech on the door of the house. That
speech will never be made. As soon a.
the Indian bureau Was officially informed
of the removal Agent Erwin was promptly
notified that his action was not confirmed
by the department and Embrss was
ordered reinstated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

fosr TOWNSEND. May Especial. 1.-The
Waited States revenue cutter Bear sailed
way Tor the Arctic ocean and Boring sea.
.ssstka The remainder OF the Boring
"a aees expect to receive telegraphie in
sausiions from the navy department. reia-
sse 70 sealing regulations and depart by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Hs.dbary Foo ssro.s /. ual..,...

WAsHrSsToE CIrY, May 5.-fSpecial. T.
Maj. Thomas H. Hamburg. Who was sta
toned 20 long 1t Portland in charge of
Improvements to rivers and harbors In
Oregon and Washington, and was trans
fsrred to the Louisville and Portland
capal work At Louisville, KY. has proved
. Verona non srata to the people OF that
section. The germ Of the trouble &c ems
to have been that Maj. Handbury 10 .
strong Union man, who never had any
great fondnsss for = rebel. reconstructed
or otherwise, and Il in the habit Of saying
what he thinks. Some reflections which ne
IL reported to have made upon Congress-
man Caruth, Of the Blue Grass state, were
brought to the notice Of the war depart
msnt, backed by request from many in
hnsntial citizens of Louisville. that he DO
removed. To offend Southern Democrat
10 serious matter during the three years
more Of Grover. and Maj. Handbury has
been detached from bis Louisville station
and ordered to St Augustios. Fla. to take
charge Of some government work there.
St Augustine II nice enough place in
winter. but IL IL about the last place In
this world man would choose a. q sum-
mer resort. The punishment, therefore,
for expressing an opinion about q Ken
lucky congressman may be considered ~
q trifls severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Clearance sale hardware. Paesfe Hard
ware Company, Sil Nssler avenue, viii
sell hardware. stoves and unware unnl
further notice al actual cost Terms cash
in ali cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nsTsoas diseases Once. sossssesn
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

RErERENCEs-Rev David c. Garrett 81
Marx 3 rectory, Mrs. L. 4. J. HINT asFpw Lane
Wash.sGton; Rev Wallace Nutsias. Ia20 uut-
versity street ant parents Of fornsr pupils
Fer further information apply 10 the MISSES
wiNThRhouRNE. 7le Eleventh street CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-16
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

To insure quorum, Journal Clerk
Crutchiield, OF the house. proposes to oe
duct the days salary of every member
who fails to vote, being present IN the
chamber
wnamae, Ind, has 1os widows, all un.
der 20 tit
TIE Burlington iowa, Insurance com
pauy has made az assignment tor the pur-
pose OF closing up business. 1t had been
doing business of So, ooouj0 and recelv-
iDg S25.9r0 in premiums a year
William Dryden serving sentence for
burglary in the Waila Waiia Wash. pen;-
Tertiary was shot dead while attempting
- escape.
Representative W. L. Wilson has left
Kansas City for Mexico
Anarchis. manifsstoesc rculated in Paris
contain threats to assassinate President
Caraot
The Horn lake .evee below Memphis
broke. Five thousand acres are inundated.
The employees of the Northern Pacific
road. by their attorney, j. V. Quarles,
have filed IN the United states circuit court
a motion FOR modification of Judge Jenk-
.:i>' famous order forhiddinc strike.
Alber: Seaver murdered Miner Winlock
in drunken quarrel 1T Scottsville, Ky.
Governor Mckinley will address the
Minnesota League OF Republican clubs
at Minneapolis March >.
Jones, Witter & Co 's.dry goods and no.
tons store at Columbus. o.. was de
s,royed by fire. loss, over S2o0,C 0on stock.
wei. injured. Loss on building, S50,eto.
L. c. Selous. the South African hunter
who obtained prominence during the
Matabe!e campaign. has commenced an
action for libel against Henry Labouchere.
N. p, charging misrepresentation IL the
columns Of Truth. as to the part Selous
tCok in that wax.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro say that
the insurgents are advancing from the
south on RIO and that peiNoJo has sent
an army 10 meet them. = big battle is
| looked Tor soon that may settle the diff
hculty.
a Missouri cowboy named Dick" Ly-
tie insuitcd a cir. at a Shamol.in. Pa
dance refused 10 apologize and under
took TO show the boys how they hght ont
west. Six were badly injured before The
battle was over and Lytle himself was
among them.
Because {, boy in charge of a herd OF
goats near Laredo, Mex. threatened to in
form on ErEcsto Zavailo when Tie latter
stole two OF the goats, Zayallo cut the
boys tongue out.