davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24

at NJ. E. Church Sunday, May s7, 1894.
10 a. m.-Class meeting.
II a. m.-Preaching by the Pastor,
subject, "Rendering to Caesar"
IL m.-Sunday school.
Z p. m.-Love feast.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching by Presiding
Elder Jordan. Sacrament Of the Lord S
Supper at the close. ALI are welcome.
$3.50 a. m. Monday, May %, business
session of the Quarterly Conference.
Geo. f. HOPKINS, Pastor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24

Let us remind you that now is the
time to take DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, it
will do you good. 1t recommends itself.
q. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 31,G.A.R.
Meet Saturday evening preceding the full
moon in each monthat p. M. III e. A. Ii. hal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24

Something wrong when you tire too
easily. Something wrong when the
skin is not clear and smooth. Some
thing wrong when the blood is inn
pure. Everything right when you
take DeWitts Sarsaparilla. 1t recon-
mends itself. E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24
Hurley LODGE NO. rs. I. o. o. I

Meets every Saturday evening at 7;so o'clock
in /. o. o, f. hall. Visiting brothers are most
earnestly requested to attend.
HIS GRAVES, n. q,
J. II, FARNswoRTH, r. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24
List of Letters

Remaining in postoflice at Hurley, S.
d., May /. 1894. If not called for in
30 days will be sent to dead letter office.
DOMESTIC.
Brunvig. Ole j.
Blundell, Thos.
Gunderson, Charles
McElry, Peter
Nelson. Miss Ida
Tibbetts, Edwin
FOREIGN.
Maifeld, Jonas Larnsson
DEAD LETTERS.
Week, John O.
When calling for above please say
advertised
y. VI RASMUSSEN, p. VI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24

SPECIAL. NOTICE
TO THE
| AID S
We are now pre-
pared to present to
you the Largest and
Finest stock of w all
Paper ever brought
to Turner co. w e
also claim that we
have same SO a1'rang,-
ed that it will be no
trouble t o show
goods, whether you
wish to purchase or
not. We therefore
earnestly invite your
early inspection Of
our line Of Wall Pa
per, Curtains, Kalso-
mines, Etc. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or no
sale desired; we only
ask your patronage
according to merit.
Yours for Business,
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
d. Brauch, Prop.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
b. Brauch, Prop.

What makes house home? The
mother well, the children rosy, the
father in good heath and humor. All
brought about by the use of De Wits
Sarsaparilla. 1t recommends itself. E.
Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1894-05-24
Specimen Cases.

Fine Millctt seed 50 cents per bushe
at Alderman nursery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
AmusEMESrs.
Mckee Rankin's Company Gives Good
Presentation of 1.-The Canuck.''

Mckee RankIn's Company Gives Good
Presentation of 1.-The Canuck.''
The uenefat for the House OF the Good
Shepherd, given last evening at the Sc
attic sheatsr under the auspices OF Gov.
Mctraw and Mayor Phelps. in which that
sterling actor, Mr.. Mckee Rankin,
appeared as Jean Baptist Cadeaux, in
"The Canuck," will net the insti-
tuition neat sum of money. 1t Is said
that many more tickets than were repre-
scented by the audience were sold. The
play with so clever delineator of 1.-THE
Canuck," al he is called by the Yankee.
could not have been otherwise than
enjoyable, and the frequent applause
that greeted Mr.. Rankin attested
His support was strong in some points
and weak in others, and 1t was impossible
to disguise the fact that the play dragged.
This drawback was atoned for in part by
the life that Messrs. Rankin, Uimer and
Cree.an put into their parts.
George I. Ulmer in his representation
of the Yarmouth" farmer was perfectly
at home. The farm and life that goes
with il were seen in every action and
word. Ii was true representation and
ITS type can be found hid away
in the hills Of the Green Mountain state,
near the Canadian line. Dan Creelan,
with his songs and dances, serving 10 fill
out the character Of the Irish farm hand.
came in for large share of applause.
One of the features of the evening was
the debut of Miss Viva Glenn Visscher,
daughter of the weil-known humorist and
journalist, Col. Will Visscher. Miss
Visscher played the part of Archange,
Cadeaux's daughter and met with favor
able reception. The part. requiring as ii
does the portrayal of the daughter
who disobeys q parent, finds moth
ing but trouble, and returns to the
parental roof seeking forgiveness,
Was a hard task for one new TO
stageland. Miss visschsr carried the part
we'll, gave her lines distinctly, but with n
rather weak voice. and did especially well
when called upon TO sing for her father.
unaecompanied by music, at the close OF
the third act.
Miss Beth Ross as Cadeaux's niece, was
not on the stage often enough to become
we'll acquainted with the audience, yet
what she did was done with so much vim
that her presence was felt. Mr..
Henry Leyian as Thomas Stebbins, has
a pleasant face and good figure, but he did
not come up to the requirements Of the
part. Hester keene the adventures. was
interpreted by Miss Pstrics o'Neil,
who did not seem to inspire
much interest until she made her
last speech before disappearing. when
she was really good. The New York sport
as given by Mr.. l.. Henry was overdrawn.
The company will give The Danites, -
Mr Rankin,s fnrnnns MAY tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
ADAMS SUCCEEDS BRADY.
ID Company Unanimously Promotes
Hirn-Eanquet TO the Company.

ID Company Unanimously Promotes
Him-Banqust 20 the Company.
Ala meeting Of ID company, First regi-
rnent, National Guard OF Washington, held
at the Armory Last evening. First ssrgt
Frank Z. Adams was unanimously
elected captain 10 MI the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Capt Elmer
X. Brady. The meeting was called TO
order at 80. with Capt. L. B. Parsons, OF
+ company, presiding. The company was
present almost to man. Second Lient.
b. W. Barnes and First Ssrgt. Adams were
nominated. but the former withdrew on
account of pressure OF business Sergt.
Adams was then elected unanimously.
He responded with sn appropriate speech,
thanking the company for the honor
and saying that he would try to the best
OF his ability to work in unison with the
members ana endeavor TO build IL up to
higher standard. He then invited them
20 be ali present at the dEiil on Monday
evening, October 8, when he would show
his appreciation OF their regard BY giving
them . banquet.
The newly elected captain then went be-
fore the regimental examining board
which passed him favora6iy. and the
recommended application was forwarded
to the proper authorities last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Daniel suiiy.

This popular IRISH American comedian
will present for the last time here on mex,
Friday and Saturday evenings. the great
realistic play. The Millionaire" in which,
IL will be remem bered, is the great railroad
construction scene, employing City men
who are engaged in the laying of real ties,
rails. etc, digging and blasting and the
general turmoil necessary To the actual
building of a railroad. The Millionaire. -
is a play full OF intense interest, which is
=. its height when the golden spike is
driven. and the Rocky Gorge road is COM
plelcd. James o'Brien, railroad con-
tractor whom Mr.. Sally impersonates is
drawn with rare skill that always marks
that actors work. The character is thor.
oushiy lovsble; man of the people.
with an honest heart and an honest pur-
pose; 8 man who overcomes obstacles by
honest business methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Chief Of Police Rogers received a letter
yesterday sroas Nat Rawle. chief Of police
81 santa CEus. Ca. asking fer information
Of BerG Hamilton, sometimes called
Graasr Tie missing man lefs home
August ~ last. aud bis wife and ehildren
have not heard from hsHa- reports have
reached Sants Cruz that Hamilton was
stabbed By "a unknown man ia this city
ard vas under treatment Ia the hospital
Ne such siabbiEE affair has occurred here
and The sisters AZ Provi1enee hospital have
no: resolved patient named Hsmi ltoa or
Gvaaer. Hamilton is described as - years
o.5. SIX feet tall. DARK hair. iighs hrosn
u.usEacAs and blue eyes. he IS pizsserer.
Andras Hsanessg. "a egnpi0ve OF the
-tszmer New Hampshire 81 ths SsoaiaE-
tea lne. writes 70 Chief gogers that he
would ike 20 know Nhat steamer ais soa
Andres HenueSsy 1g., IL on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

A Corrected List Places the Total Num-
Der at Seyenty-eixht.

A Corrected List Places the Total Num-
Der at Seyenty-eight.
ST. RAUL Sept. 21-The most accurate
list of dead from Friday nights cyclone is
as follows. all apparent Implications being
eliminated:
AtSpring v alIey--Mr. and. Mrs. n. D.
Dodge, G. G. King, Frank Mosher's child,
Mrs. Louise Rose. fatally hurt.
At Lerop-Henry Finley. Charles Gill
be-tson, Mrs. Dunton. John Nelson.
Vicinity of Algona. Ia-Mrs. Joseph
Beaver. Myrtle Beaver, NJ. S. Weppes and
two children, Frank Beckelmeyer~ Fred
French and two children. George Hall
mans two children, - Rockingham.
Claus Edett's two children, Mrs. swan
Peterson, Albert Bakers two children,
Mrs. Tweed and two children, - Rock
evel's child, Golden family of four, Robert
Stevenson, an unknown woman, Mrs.
Christian Daub and two children.
Near Emmettsburg-Mrs. Foley, Miss
Foley.
North of Cerro Gordo. Ia.--Louis G..
Lang. @. Thaddow and wife, Elery Nc
kercher. John Peterson.
Near Britt, Ia.-Mrs. NJ. Griggs, M.
jacobson, Mrs. Shuggart and tvs o children.
Mrs Smilton aud child. an unknown man
and child.
Near Usage, Ia.-Henry Findlay, Chris
Gilbertson, Joseph Nelson.
At Usage, Ia.-Mrs. p. I. Herbert and
two boys, Mrs. Bloengar, Annie Parry,
William Perry.
Near Wesley, Ia.-M. Caster and wife.
In Cerro Gordo county.--Mrs. Maggie
Baker, Harold VI. Mckercher. Alice Nc
kercher.
AT Lowther. Minn.-James McCann
and wife. William Stanton, Mrs. Philip
Andrews, Mrs. Crugers, b. Hamilton.
Near Mason City, Ia.-Mrs. Filth Lent
ley, James 0'Neill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
BOARD OF ALpEEMEs.

OSCILLATIONS Adopted for Lighting the
Cfsy-ssis OF Tax Certinestes-
The board of aldermen met last evening
with all its members present except
Brewer
A letter was read from the Union Elec-
trie Light Company transmitting q set Of
specifications for lighting tho city for the
year beginning October /. These were
laid on the table without consideration.
after which set of plans and specifications
ss prepared by the board of public works
and the city engineer and amended by the
ioint light committees of the two houses.
were taken up. A clause compelling the
purchase Of the plant by the successful
bidder from the previous contractor was
stricken out. then reconsidered and the
specifications adopted with q few trifling
changes
Loveioy offered the following motion.
which was adopted:
THAT the corporation counsel be con-
suited by the ordinance COMMITTEES as to
the validity of an ordinance authorizing
the city treasurer TO assign tax certificates
now held in his Office showing
sales Of property to the city
for taxes for the year 1s92 and previous
years, and II, In the opinion of the corpor-
alton counsel. such an ordinance would be
valid that he DO requested 10 draw the
same and present IL TO the city council for
action next Monday night.
Mr.. Lovejoy asserted that II this were
carried out the city would realize not less
than $40, 600 from the sale of these tax ces-
tincates.
Jordon introduced an ordinance regu-
Iattng the location and control of soap.
fertilizing, fshoil and all malodorous fac
tories except gas factories 1t was
amended TO strike out soap factories and
ehcn adopted.
An ordinance defining ct great length
who are disordsrly persons. was passed,
oil voting yea except Jordan.
An ordinance was passed prescribing
the form and mode of the execution of
local improvement bonds, which are 10 be
issued for street improvements In pufsu-
ancs of an act OF the legislature and ordi-
nance $50. The ordinance provides for
the printing OF 200 of these blank bonds.
A letter was read from Mayor Phelps
relative to the city labor bureau. suggest
ing the appointment of \ committee to in
vestigate the workings of the same.
A letter from Mayor Phelps announced
that owing TO n meeting of the Lake
Washington canal committee next
Wednesday. tho proposed visit of the
council to the Interstate fair would have
TO be deferred 10 Thursday.
The petition of the Seattle Transfer Com
pany To occupy part OF Weller street for
period OF five years was granted.
An amended ordinance was passed su-
thorixing the board of public works TO
purchase 8, $50 worth Of FIRE hose.
An ordinance extending the time to
railroad companies for erecting lights a,
street crossings until January was passed.
The IRE and water committee rejected
the application OF the Armory association
for q cancellation OF its water bills
The total city money distributed in the
various banks for the week aggregated
ts5s, as6 NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Sharp Criticism OF the Library Commit,
sion~Sity Labor Uur~au

Sharp Criticism OF the Library Commits
sien-City Labor uuresa.
In the house of delegates Chapman. of
the committee 60 which was referred the
ordinance providing for the tranier of
81 900 from the sewer fund To the library
fund Ia order to temporarily assist the
library. reported that the committee fav-
orsd discussion Of the subject by the
house in order that action might be taken,
The committee was instructed TO report
unfavorahiy on the matter
Mr.. Noigt attributed the present poor
condition Of the library fund to the library
commission The members should have
known long ago. as did other city officials.
that The city's finances we're low, and
should have exercised the strictssi econ
omv in running the library. Instead of
that lt moved into more expensive quar-
sers, lifted those quarters up in good style
and made many Improvements which
would have been all right had tho library
funds allowed IL
Delegate Little said that the condition
of the library fund was due more or less
a. the decrease in che receipts from
license ani zines. and = move was on foot
90 readiust the license system in order TO
increase. II possible. she receipts
AsFttSAte &napf1an eAk4atrca thai the
library commission had made the conirac,
for moving into the new quarters before
tho hard times came On. and no blame
eoald re attached t. IL
City Comptroller Parry explained sha,
there were no legal objections 10 the
transfer OF the N oney. has be vas opposed
10 the ordinance because he could not see
how the library fund would be Shis 70 ray
Is hack when the sever fendregairea il.
The ordinance providing for tae transfer
then failed 90 pass
Mayor Phelps cent a communication To
the caGacsl relative TO the private eHplov.
meat agency Aease. which sas inresti-
gated some ufne ago b. committee Of
the council snd shen referred % the
mayer because IL vas discovered thai hs
alone bad the rover 90 lock into sacA
matters aaa FvyoEe licenses. Ine mayor
referred 10 rsUtsonx received Tor me revo.
cation OF a. licenses and the re-
peal 81 tie ordinance krantsne thea
and said he s4s act prepared 90 pass
Judgment On tie natter ard ornFnrnaca
the appointment - . coE lnlstes 90 iEsxS-
ssgste Ehs wosSinSs of the present isbos
barsss.
The committee &c Shich was referred an
oFdia&nee Authorizing the employment Of
additional As1p IA the Lake s Ashlnrson
s1asion Vas repoTss1 adversely.
faAAur 1osn missioner lAmb made re-
port thas some nseessxEy expenses ae in
CARED daTsag sAs hop.pisssng season be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
The oansha Impeachment Trial.

OMAHA. Sept 2L-The case against
Mayor BeTnis. which was brought to re-
move the mayor from Office. was resumed
thls afternoon before q full audience of
siEhtseers. The mayor is still summoning
witnesses TO rebuff the testimony put in by
the eompialnants, touching his alleged
misAemeanors and wrong-dolngs in
office During The afternoon Secretary
Dumont OF the Bsmis Land Company.
VAS on the stand. testiiying to the sale o,
the Bcmts Park land 10 the city. 10 refate
the charges of fraud. City Comptroller
Olsen testified IN reference 70 the charges
Of corruption in the contract. The defense
will close tomorroS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
THE LIBRARY FUND.
Council Refuses to Transfer
Any Money to II.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ABUSES.
Suggestions From Mayer Pheips-speei-
Gestions for Lfghtfng-sais OF
Tax Certificates.

Az the weekly meeting OF the counesi
last evening shs ordinance for the trans
fer of $1,000 10 the library fund
failed TO pass. and brought up
some Lively discussion relative TO the
action of the library commission. Mayor
Phelps sent in bis report on the private
employment agency abuse, and suggested
the appointment of . committee TO inves-
tisate the workings Of the bureau The
board of aldermen adopted the eiiy's
specifications and contract for light
ing the city. and tabsied the ones
presented by the Union Electric
Company. A motion was adopted looking
20 the sale Of tar certificates and increas-
ing the city's revenues by $1,000 An
ordinance was adopted regulating ali mai
odorous factories. except gas and soap
factories; also a new ordinance defining
and giving long list Of persons who are
10 be cIassed as disorderly persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
Steamers and their routes earn
ing children IN Ter IL years q
age free when holding rev
Intelligencer day tickets;

Flyer Seattle Tacoma route. -.
state Of Ws.hington and FAirnavsn-an.
coma-seAstlc, Everett and la conner roa 80
state OF NashIagtOa VIII also carry 80 80
dren unaccom pznled By parents % n ~ -.
Auifn0mah and Clty Of AbsfassA -
eoma-Oiymp a-Sesttie, c0nneefiax -
steamers Tor shelton and ksfaiisans = -
touching a. Long Branch, Bega, s,ss ~
Island, Glen Brook, Steiiaeoom zau
meyers point o-.sA
Des Noiues and Eietor-5ig hafDofs - -
SEES fsmelter) and Point Dsnanees ths 80
taking in Woi.ochst bay points $500
TyphOOn--H oiloeusi. sylvan, foa sss-s.
Dslano, Lake bay, Bach, Ainisf, rp
field, RosefAle. assvs
Monsa CFisto-Sheiton, Vangnns 49,
Detroit and Victor ,.~sscx-
GHGe-seAilie. B0eans, stones 49,
Oisi6. Des M0iues, Inaatan9ass
feast sidel, Aquarium. Ia. =
GREYHOUND Everett and Seat.se 49,
connect win other steamers f9r Iseol. us,sso
Everett and other children cobAss~s<s5
with steamers nj seattle should De ~ -.
with two Posr-isTELE1egAcEE GAY :. ~
in order 10 allow steamer eeupoas " .SS1f
steamers carrying them 20 -eattis A1~ go
have coupons eft for boats eaffyins
10 Tao ma and re;ara 20 Seai.4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

otyNFiA, Sept a. Special Articles
OF incarceration have been flied vita the
secretary o. state as folloxs:
blaine State bank, Of Blaine; capital
sSe,ep9 IN SO shares Of 500 each; fncor-
poFsteEs, ii. W Wheeler. d. :. Miiger, f.
X hse.eT. = y hingsiy, James Barnes;
TO candact a barking business
tie Old FelioSs Building Association.
% site. capital $4,000. in 400 shares
- 20 eaeai incorporates. George W. Hall.
- i Manning. l. ". Bonney. John J..
hn9a, L. A Homes; 10 Buy and sell real
estate asa construct buildings
sisis0a IrGst Company, Of Tacoma
capital SO. ooa, in loo shares Of 500 each /;
iaco 'TsoTaEars. G. O. Bates, T. M. Haydeu
30 do Esnersl investment business.
>kookua Box Factory. Of seattle; eani-
TAI <la4NA IA loo shares of 500 each
tnc0Ep0raf1rs. A. ;. Howard j. A
Noosi!a, ". StEoal; TO manufacture
wooaea boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
HUSBAND CAME HONE SUDDENLY.
Great Northern Porter's Wife Surprised
and He II Thraahed.


and He 10 Thrasbed.
G. K. Rhoades. the colored barber. who
runs the 20. h" shop on Yesler and Rail-
road avenues, Is in a sea OF hot water on
account of bis attentions to the tickle
octoroon wife Of z. W. Crane. porter on
the Great Northern railroad. running to
ST. Paul. Crane. on account OF his
long run, is away from home several
days at time. and was due here yester-
day. IL happened that he unexpectedly
came back Saturday night l0t. On going
10 his home. on Madison street, near
Broadway, Mrs. Crane refused to open
the door in response 20 repeated re-
quests, and Crane broke the door
in. He had no sooner entered
the house than his wife sprang at
his throat and choked him, while
Rhoades, who had been surprised with
her, struck Crane q stunning blow in the
back of the head. The couple then made
their escape. Crane returned to st. Paul.
but threatens TO have Rhoades arrested
for assault.
Rhoades says that he simply went 70 the
house for his washing. which Mrs. Crane
does for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

ing apparently when he passed .
fortnight ago. while the sea vas
ssresu with wrecksge for many miles
Careful inspection with the vessels
glasses showed no signs OF life or signal
Of distress. and, keeping close watch for
bosts, the Borealis stood for home. Capt.
Myers thinking il more important for him
TO get his shipmate into hospital with
out delay than TO investigate the character
of the lost vessel. She is. however, from
the size and quantity of wreekase. thought
70 be one of the San Francisco whaling
fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

paid By the city: also that he be allowed
permanent assistant: referred
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Establishing tia grade of South Seventh
street, between King and Weller streets;
referred.
Approving the assessment roll Tor the
improvement Of Hilbert street. passed
Approving the assessment roll Tor the
improvement Of Chestnut street: passed
The ordinance passed By the board OF
aldermen providing for the purchase OF
s.. $50 worth Of fire hose was referred TO
the fire and water committee
The plans and specifications for light
ing the city were referred TO the light
corumltfAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

The success that attended the rendering
Of 1.-The Messiah" By the state university
last year promises 10 be renewed early
next December. when the same grand
orat0rs viii be given With a trained CORPS
Of soiolsts and fail chorus under the baton
81 l. A. Darling The FIRST evening re-
hearsal will be held next Thursday 81 5
O'Clock and all singers desiring 10 assist in
the organization sre tavited 30 meet as the
university chapel The chorus will be
under the direction OF Mr.. Ii. II. Joy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25
A Hurricane hit. Cuba.

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. PA terrible
storm prevails throughout the island. 1t
began last evening and continued with
undiminished fury throughout the night.
aud there Is no sign of abatement yet.
Great damage has been done to property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-25

Hc Tells the Keeper He Is Better
Known Than CIereland

WAsHISaroS CRY. Sept 24-John L.
saiiivsn. while driving about town today.
dropped in at the White Houss. The
place was closed for repairs, so the ex-
pugilist was not admitted, although he
explained to the Waterman at the main
door that he was much better known than
he who occupied the mansion.