davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l6-In the
Democratic convention the speakers who
spoke well OF the administration were
ensered to the echo while the few Who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

The Third Ward Republican Club viii
meet in Brewers hall on Friday, August
Il, 81 p. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
WILSON WANTS To BE SENATOR.

re VIII Not Seek Re-eteetion 20 the
Lever House.
SPOKANE. Aug. ia.-The Spokesman has
letter from Representative John L. Will
son. defining his position before the party.
lie declares that he Is = candidate for the
L nited States senate only. A belief had
been growing that Mr.. Wilson's senate
rial candidacy was rusc, aud that his
real purpose was 10 secure a denomination
for the lower house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

we're hostile were listened to !,
Gov. Iurnsy vas rsaoain..sd y : s''ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

ftsh Is eaesper than meat 81 the Union
Fisa AAEkes "a Psks street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
and SCrOfuIa

Tu- primary secondary and tertiary
syph'lis. ilrli1od poisoning ucrcu.
rial poison, malaria, dFspeD1'l. aad
iu AN blood aaI fEIl gistargH, ,a0
bl1,cao7. piup.ea, Old chronic ulcers,
ceFrna. vBmaY cav, without f.ag N
coutrldlrf'Unth1f =. p. p. i4 tho brsf
blood purifier Tho world and in1 .s4
positive, speedy nnJpssn-uyAt cures
Va ell ea8nH,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
fro BE Continued
Recipes For Shoe Dressing.

Here are two recipes for making a
dressing for shoes. No. is as fol-
lows: Take 2 drains of spermaceti oil,
3 ounces of good molasses and 4 ounces
of finely powdered ivory black and stir
them together thoroughly, Then stir in
half q pint of good vinegar, and the
dressing is ready for use. 1t gives a
bright, clean surface and makes the
shoes look almost like new.
The second dressings for rainy wealth
er and is said to make the shoes water
proof: Take an ounce of beeswax, an
ounce of turpentine and a quarter of an
ounce of Burgundy pitch. Put them in
to half pint of cottonseed oil and melt
together over q slow fire, being careful
that the mixture does not take fr@.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

TIC report OT eDeTU HlIISKet reached her
ears.
and now and then as the firing died
away little her heart stood still at the
thought that Kenton and his comrade
had been captured by those who thirsted
for their lives. She could only weep and
pray as the hours dragged away. Hope
came to her only when she heard the
clatter Of iron hoofs on the frozen road
and looked out to behold the two COM
panies of Federal cavalry sweeping up
the highway to the rescue. Uncle Ben
had been in time, and she murmured,
"God bless him!" as she realized what
it meant. Tho dead guerrillas lay in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

This delightful picture Meda four coo The Seasons whc
are all found in portfolio No o.
Spring bghtcoored work of singular merit The dropping apple
ground and the Aagfrnged pool in 'front.'
The light and shades supede and the whole effect wondouy pleasing
as picture when critically considered a study
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02


Scranton Tribune Scranton, Pa, May 2, 1894
Send this coupon, with 10 cents
in cash, and get four of the marvellous
Multichrome Art Gems---by far the
greatest offer of ALL Mail orders &c extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
TRIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY MORNING. MAY Q. 1894.
\ Why do Y
50O,0Oo\
\ People \
"

take Bovinine every year?
Because in disease ordinary
foods are not assimilated, and
thousands would starve in the
midst Of plenty for the want
of a suitable food. Because
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

is the only raw meat food coll
densed by a cold process by
which all the nutritive ele-
ments of selected beef are
preserved i'll exceedingly pal
atable form and ready for
immediate use, and -
Because it is prescribed and
recommended by more physi-
clans than any other food
known to the profession.
Sold by all druggists.
THE BOVININE CO., NEW YORK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02

srENUFirlD, NO.. Aug. iAtD, lrHi,
- Jlu speak ll thB highest terms u
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. lwas Affected With heart
disease, plolrisy and rheumatlsm for
80 years, was treated by thr very best
physicians aua spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tried every known remedy With
out binding relief. have only taken
one bottle ~ your p. y. p, and can
cheerfully say it has done noe moro
good than anything have evertaken,
/ lean recommend your medicine 10 all
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS. a. NJ. NEARY,
spl Jgh0ld, Green County, No,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
THE DEADLY DUEL.
Nine Shots Exchanged and Two
Men MortaIIy Wounded.
ASSASSIN or BAGWELL FOUND.
xeung Harvey. mt Layergne's Insrigasion.
shot HlM la the Back The story
OF the Crime.

LEAvESwoRTH. WASH, Oct. o.
The affections of fraii woman. bad
whisky ard desire 20 earn reputa-
tons us ipanslayeIs. resulted In the
fatal wounding OF Two gamblers today.
Leather Lip George" and another
gambler called Herb" were the main
characters of the tragedy. Tile men
met la tho Red Front saloon about 2.J0
this mornlng and commenced a heated
argument about n woman OF the town
which both claimed. The usual
epithets weis hurled at each other and
TO back up the argument both drew
their revolyers aud commenced firing.
When the smoke cleared away both
men were found 1" have received a
bullet each. In hlt uine shots were
exchanged. tie other seven passl,.g
through the ciothing of the antagUu-
rats. The doctors IN attendance say
neither can live bat short time.
Both are said to bear tough reputa-
tions aud both were gun fighters with
records.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13

Our Minisier 20 England Does No, Lik.
HIS Situation.


NEW YORK, Oct. S-CabIe adyicaS
from London state that United States
Ambassador Bayafd saile,i IN urday
morning from Southampton tor New
York. Nearly ak months ago IL was
stated exclusively In these dispatches
that The Delaware statesman would re-
turn home In October and that 1t was
q question whether or not he would
return 10 his post. Both suggestions
were repudiated, not only from The
stale department at Washington, but
by the minister himself in interviews
with London correspondents.
The circumstantial statement made
at tina, time may now be repeated aud
The ex senator and present ambassador
challenged Ia deny IL with substantial
accuracy. This statement Is 10 the
effect that lie has tired long since Of
his post. that he desires TO be relieved
and that he intimatrd as much 10
President Cleveland early Ia The pres
eni v. NJ. snd that Il has been only nj
The Iss's"n Il request of the nelef xe.u.
tive nj hIs perenhptory se-,.n9tion
In ieea within. 10.
Ii II "a faci we'll known tacvety mem
Der al the American taionN Ia iioudon
that ex.secr~,ars Bsvrrn, w,.",- the
beau isieal oi the deiu, crstlc An. rieai.,
has never taken kindly la the irat hers
and iiumnery and red iaIt. uf the
British ofiicisl life. and that he hss
t'sen still less la sympathy With the
eternal croaklng of the politico-
ecounmisls af 10th parties cou-
cerning commercial Conditions in
the United states aud ta.ir Ir.
laiion Ia ills protective policy, and hls
refusal Ia attend tie banquet rendered
last week Ia Congressman WIlsan ere
a.ed - sensation that has not yet sub
.ide,l. Mr.. Bayard will not return in
Lur,ian at the elise Of his lIe.ebt
lrHvs. of abre. &c II he can help IL. and
II h. does 80 IL viii bs simply as "a mat
ter 81 lnre devotion aud friendship ht
suhordiua,es his own wishes aud de-
slres to the persnnal requests of pfcsl-
dert Cleveland.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
WON A NICE FORTUNE
Benzetta Captures Stakes Worth
$27,45o.
RACE SIMPLY A PROCESSION,
kichsst rrottinE stake Ever Ddeided In
the world at Lexington witn~ss~d
~ Eight Thonsaad Psspi..

LEXINGTON. Oct. s. --Ths richest
trotting stake ever decided In the
world was that of the Kentucky
Fnturiiy for 3,year olds, which WAS
trotted this afternoon In the pIesencs
of 5000 people. The weather was clear
and eeoi. with u slight wind. The track
was very Fest.
h. w. Ayers chestnut iilfy, Ben-
zeitn, by Onward, dam Buelah, by
Harold. was the favorite over the tield.
She was uniucky enough Ia draw tue
outside position and acted so badly in
lie excessive scoring that II looked as
u tus May. her driver, would never
ret her away. Coming down for the
10Th timc he gat her steady aud al
though she got of iu the Last bunch
beiore 'uriong was trotted she wns
mistress OF the situation. Rich In
Hambletoninu bloosi, her rmit Was pure
and fsultless, and without beinc
struck she swept past the field of bril-.
liant youngsters and before tile hall
mile post was reached, she was leading
by lw" full lengths. She was never Ia
trouble apd came home an easy Inner
With four lengths 10 spare.
ao 0ttoHa tna itAtH were
simply professions and are moi worth
description. rs BeBzstta far ou,elasssd
ber Held. IL WAS no trot,ing ut all aud
she Won the race easily.
Fight for second Place.
The speedy colt Futuli,y. by Hindoe
Wiiises, and the colt Axoniie, by AK.
tell, n,asie pretty fight Ia the second
and third heats Tor tile 81. 900 second
money, CsiayA having hnish-d second
In The first heat. Tie Hindoo M,agss
colt proved the spsedier Of the two aud
won the second place, while Axonite,
although finishing third In the second
aud third heats, lost the $1,000 that
went To the third horse, IL being given
TO Cslnya, chestnut hliy 10y Aliin.
dar +.
Nellie. the sensational Wilkes mare.
which up to today had won more
money than any tilly OF her age la the
world. disappointed her hackers by
falling TO get pi-ce of the money.
Kentucky Fuiurliy, valued at $751;
loo Tor 3-ysar -oids. worth SCI, $50
10 the villa -Benzettn won in three
straight heatf; time. 2:l6., 2:l63. 2:i4I.
Fu;uriiy, Celnya, Axoniie, Nellie A. =,
Lyric, Aikorau and Billy Parks also
started.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13

HOME OF TEE AGED DRUMMER.
corasrstone Laying the Occsslon for
Great Dem onst alton

tornerstone Laying the Occasion for a
Great Demonstration.
BrSoHAMToN, n. Y, Cc,. 9.-Fu.-
ly 5000 visitors arrived In the city to.
day, the OCCASION being the cofner.tone
laying of the home Of the Commercial
Travellers Association oil A mericn. Com
merc.Al men irnm all over the United
States have gathered TO participate ~
the ceremonies. The celebration In.
ciaded a parade through the principal
streets of the city, winding mp at the
hoine-site. which Is la the limits of The
city. The parade was one OF the largest
ever seen In southern New York. Ii
consisted OF many delegations of COM
merclal mon, 35 Old Fellows' lodges
and the Masonic fraternity of the Nine
teenth and Twentieth New York
districts, Red Men tribes, the Thir.
tecnth regiment. Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, the local fire department
and many other civic aud iraternsl
organizations.
John Hodge, most worshipfol grand
master Of the Free aud Accepted Ma
sons Of the State Of New York, laid the
corner stone according 10 the Ma
sonic ritual. Colonel Archie Baxter OF
Eimira, n. ", delivered the Oratlon Of
the day, after which Governors Flower
and Pattison made short speeches.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
4 Masked Assassin Nearly Killed
Edward Holtzheimer.
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BUNDLE
Heitzssimsr Says He Cannes Hasntfsy ne
Mas who Shot Him. But Believes
Him to ne Aadrew Miller.

TACOMA, Oct. s.--A special TO ths
Ledger from Blaine. Wash, says: I'd.
ward HoltzheInler. farmer living Ave
miles south of this city. was shot and
seriously wounded last night ~
masked assassin. The shooting took
place between the farm !. ouss and the
barn. HoitzheImer was carrying !
bundle Of clothing under Ills lsft arm.
life.
The nssnssin lay Ia hluing behind q
stump and as the unsuspscting farmer
passed he raised up aud placed the
nuzzie Of dauble-barrrd shotgun all
mast against hts victims breast and
pulled the trigger. The charge ot
buckshot passed through the bundle os
clothing under the wounded msnss
arm. Holtzheimer grabbed the mug.
xle OF the gut, pnahiDg The barrel
downward. and he received the second
charge In the right lex above tile knee.
The 1ssh was torn from the bone for
abaut ak inches.
Hoitzheirncr says he cannot Identify
the man that shot him, but believes IL
To lie Andrew Miller, nm uncle OF his
vile. Miller was placed undsr arrest
today.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
NEW YORK OWNS THE CUP.
Won the Fourth strAIrht Game From
baltimore.

NEW York. Oct. s The Temple cup
has been won by tho Giants. Four
we'll contested games have been played
for lie possession, and the final ons at
tho polo grounds this afternoon. LII Is
said the receipts Of the garnes amount
10 about SO, 000. or this the Giants
get SIG, 900. As the EXPENSES are not
heavy. each OF the 10 New York play !.
ers will receive ms his share nearly
81, 00n The Baltimores will have about
81. 600 To bc divided among them after
theii expenses Ars paid.
There were 1900 nropls present 10.
day. In the sixth Inning Van Haiiren
mt with au nc, idenL which CAUSED
him l" retire from the game. lie col.
lided with Jennings while trying To
steal base and was knocked uncon.
sciou.. When he recovered his nose
appeared TO lie broken, but later 1t was
found cut 10 lie only an abrasion. On
account OF the darkness the game was
ended at the eight inning. The score
was: New York 10. baltimore g.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
Pa rAL ExPLosIoN AT NEWCASTLE


os4xsa imPsossnasnt campany Miner.
srrawiy Eseaysd Another Horror.
NEWCASTLE. WASH, Oct. "A dust
explosion occurred In breast g5 Of the
hfth level, east, Of the Oregon I'm
pFqvement Company mine at o'clock.
One miner u dead and 10 severely
burned, two i,.b babiy fatally.
The explosion occurred at an hour
wllen the second shIft changed for the
third shin. aud all the miners being in
sha gangways accounts FOR the small
fatality.
The dead man IL George Parrish,
Elgiish. aged ID, driver.
The probably fatally Injured are:
DA vid J. Lloyd. aged 30, welch. mar.
rie y; Charles, Giles (coloredl, aged 10.
TIE seriously injured: George Dobson,
single. aged 2i; Thomss Pitts, single,
agfd 70; Max King. marfied. aged 40;
David Powell. aged Is; Moses Harold
edlored); w. II. Hughes (colored) J;
jack Pauison, single; Albert Jenni,
single. These were burned. and some
who were knocked down by the force
Ptortou NtfG huf0 VI less
bruised.
rhc Immediate damage 10 the mine
Is slight, aud it Ia said $500 will cover
II. The mine will be In full working
order In two dayA
Cause of the ExpiosIon unknown.
No one seems to know just how the
explosion occurred, bdt I; lie believed it
occurred ia breast IS. indications OF an
explosion there being very evident. AT
the timo Of the accident l27 men were
at work on this level, which is the only
one being worked Mt present, and
had IL occurred "A little earlier
In the day, 1t would have caught the
miners In adjoining breasts and the
lots of life world probably have
tqualed that at franklin. The in
diFecs cause Of the explosion, George
Dbl's0n, IL badly burned. aud he has
ver since been semi-unconscious and
ubable TO tell anything concerning the
accident.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
now BAcwELL MAS MURDERED.


Young Harvey, a. La,ereu... Ip.,isa.
tIon. shut Him Ia the Hack.
N., yr ~, O
IT.. o.,.h,.,sa R.awalI n,urdsr ,..
..o ~, a., - .,n.rIcr ,.,.,,, ha,a a..
a. Sons .a,sa,,onol ,s.,I,,,v wn
al,cI,sa fron, Omar u.rvev wi,ne..
g.. 49,. .,s. Ri ,.-,i. .,t
40, '"e s'A'.
caiiy amounted 10 .hit' tnal he nau
known franh hANv'ene' "Io nas oee .
ON lriai, sInSe Ms'cn. ios4' ,na'
LaNergne hau, hoou. hiVnln oe'oIo
,he moruer, maae n''h p'oposi''ou 10
hoia up bag~eh I.r MS Js"eHy hu',
money. AI.eIwstu NC iau .Iuac.ea
pIoposhioh 70 nlulue' DAgmeh, sIs.-
lng ,hb. ae, IeseIghe, nau an ,,s nt'rs-
tnent Win nissSi ats "e'. ?
recaiys so gOO far tbe dead. Thi. he
offered to divide with Harvey Ii Har-
vsy would do the smoothing
Inc nish. y aune i-Asessne an1
-, ,.s,,,,r @ ,ha s,dam.'. nsIus., 80
,a,i,,a ! ncsi,Ion ,hant ,S.o Ia, fr,,,,,
a.. y.sle Tayergne N.,,t nv,ay a,,d
ahor,lv af,arwar,l retnrn.h with a ,,uu
Nc h,ch he ,,as.ed over ths lcnra Ia IIa,,
yay from the sldewnlk GOING away
aoaIn
s.., u..wsIt IN IN. n.en
80. oo ,s,-,,,.. .,,...a n,.,,
oous - 'His u.so ''''1 Dt' %
came aiohg anu ha.sey a'"se aua Suos
him In the back. lie tnen ran 10 the
rear lot opening on the alley. where he
met Lavergne. After concealing the
rifle under the sidewalk they returned
home by q eircuitous route.
Harvey also testified that he had not
received any money excep, 81 loaned
by Lasergne previous 10 the murder
and a horse lie had received a'terwarsi.
The whereabouts OF Brassaiu are not
known. There has been no cross-ex-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
TRULY A TALE OF WOE.
Nicholson Fredsriekson Claims to
Perseeut.d by lsusain-


WAsHINaToN, Oct. o.-Nlcholson
Frederi skson, claiming 10 lie m Amer
lean citlz,n. who was seized aud Inn
prIsonea In Russia and aflerward made
his escape. called Mt the state depart
ment today in furtnerance OF cisim
for indemnity for illegal arrest Fred
ericKson asserts that lie was boru on
,l,iplrard la Persian watersof n Swed-
,-h father aud "a hali-breed Esqulmsu
niothrE. He resided In A'a-ka when
the territory uas acquT~Fi hs tire
Cniied States aud 80 became al Amer
lean cItiZpn. lie wss at school in Chi
cage during his boyhoud aud returned
there during the worid's tuir'to wolk
as u macbinisf. At tue tiina he took
out nsiural zation papers to meet the
refusal nv authorities la Alaska 10 rec
ognize his cit'zenship.
la Russia, last winior, he was arrest
ell and imprisoned us n de,efter. l. tier
he was sci Tree aud kept under survsil.
Iancc. Again h- was imprisoned. aud
this lime ,nHnaged la eseupe and make
his way to New York.
Tie impression conveyed by the
nisi,'s story is that l,e Is suffering from
"a & ,se or mistaken i5eniilv. lie tnld
bis story Tea tie state department aifi-
ci' J., but ~ Iuere ststesnant does
h'.l nieet Tho requirements ne Will
have Ia prefer a isIinHi compliant be-
fore the dspar.men, can ret in the
ma ter vi securing indenlni,y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
N. P. soRELY NEEDS MoHRr.
The Ii~reivers fnsist Thar Rer rssss
Is Imperative

- imperative.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.--Judge Jeu kius ar
the Cnited States circuit conr, psesIcled
to-day 10 The continued hearing Of the
application OF the Northsrn Pacific re-
ceivers Tor leave 10 Issue Is. 0Ou. 600 of
certificates. Henry Payne oi The re-
ceIvers was present with MIR. spoonsr
Of Wisconsin. nj. Scordso OF New
York, representing the second mort
gaze eoudhcsders. opposed the Issue,
claiming 10 was unjust 60 the second
mortgage bondholders, attorneys for
the receivers following with arguments
for the applicant.
Mr. Newell, for the receivers, said
the receivers had liabilities aggr. gasing
". oou. 600 Ia meet within few mouths
and thr nssets available do not exceed
Sa.ooo,O00 At least 81 $40, coo due now
niusi be paid. The honor Of the court.
which 10 ia control Of the road, mpsG
be nlal0iainesi by meeting the Iiablli-
ties as they come due. lie said that
while the receivers had petItlonea foy
%, 900, 600, they could, III necessary, get
along with less, but they must have ID
least 81, 500, 900 to meet pressing debts
and carry ON the business OF The road.
II 10 believed the result OF the hearing
Will be an agreement i,stween the dir
ferent parties ns to the manner OF tho
bond Issue.
Pullman lao wasrania Praeeeainx..
CHICAGO. Oct. s.--.sn answer wn.
hled today In the circuit court before
Judge Gibbons in behalf of the Pull
man Palace Car Company la the quo
warrantp proceedings begun by Attnr-
ney General Noloney. II denies the
charge that the company Is exceeding
its rights Ia doing business not rrc-
vlded by the the charter. The time
allowed tor fiilng the Plea expired To-
day.
Mr.. Moloney sald he would probebiv
make demr rrer to The plea. IL given
time to look II over. aud II the Pull
man counsel agreed TO furnish the copy.
Both sides consented 90 appear before
Judge Gibbons aud make their aruu-
ments. The court therefore adjourned
10 await the readings OF lawyers. The
plea filed by the Pullman company IA
lengthy document, and covers the
sanie ground as the information, deny
Ing must Of the charges OF The lnitsr
document. Ii declares that the com
pany Ii not holding its own land or
that OF any CORPORATION In violation OF
its charter, and not trsnsactiag any
business beyond Its corporate righta
Bonds worth n Misiisn Mis~fnr.
NEW York, Oct. s.--An evening m
per says tine committee gu reorganlxs-
tian Of the Northern Pacific railroad
has discovered that s., 900, 200 of khs.
con psny's bonds. OF tile value ~ ST.
uDn. JUU, bave disappeared from thr
Treasury. The eompany has disc svefe,l
a.ss .lat SOME securities have been put
ue as extra margin on loans made "
the N"rtheru Pacific company. Tn
membeis OF the committee would not
say whether the bonds had been mis-
laid, loai. or what had become Of theni.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
K.nr. rr... M. nu,eh mara.

LONDON. oc'. 3. "A dispaicb from
Juhannesburg To the Pail Mall t,szet,r
says n report IL current that the inhabi.
tanis Of Lousvnz". Marques. Dsissoa
Bay, are Ia fear ii an im'nedi,te hl-
tack by the kaiiirs. Hostile Alstiuzins
are now said 10 BE- wilhin "A nila oil
town. All the stores are clased aud
every body capable nf bearing arms has
been af..ered &c take parl IN thn de.
'cnse. The barricades have bten
strengthened.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
CITIES HURRICANE SWEPT.
A Tropical Storms Visits Portions of the
sammy south.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.--The trop-
icai hurricane that has been In the gulf
for soIne days struck tins city Satur.
day night. It Increased In force as
morning approached. All day yester-
day it ragged with terrible fury. Fall
Ing roofs made Vt dangerous To appear
on the streets, and business was practi-
cally suspended. One house was blown
down aud wharf was swept AWAY
and a supply house swamped and sunk.
Several Of the principal buildings In
the city were unrSoIed.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 9. The center
OF the guilt storm PASSED west of Savan.
nah this iorenoon, moving narth west.
No damage was done here. At Tybee
ihe Wind reached velocity of 20 miles
an hour.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a telegram
has been received from PORT Eads 10
the ELECT that the grange crop in that
vicinity Is damaged sne.,hird by the
alnrB
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-13
oHINAMEN WILL LIKE THIS.

Registered MonEoiians Can Travel
when and whore They Please.
Los ANGELES. Oct. S--JndGe Ross
today rendered All important decision
Ia theis ase OF Lee Iung. a registered
Chinese, who went over the Mexican
line for lew days, and on his return
was arrested aud taken before the com
missioner. who ordered hia, departed.
Judge Rose holds that simply because
"A registered Chimes. happens Ia cross
over into another cauntry Oh business
os pleasure he Is not subject TO arrest
nnd deportation under the law.