davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

-Four parties OF campers took passage on
the steamer Rainier yesterday for Hood
canal
The steamer Delta carried large party
of excursionists from Port Gamble 10 Port
Biakeley Sunday.
The steamer Chehalis took dive tons OF
freight and a party Of campers TO Port
Orchard yesterday.
The steamer City of Seattle was in
spected az Tacoma yesterday and found to
be in good condition.
The steamer Clan Mcdonald arrived
from skagit river yesterday with thirty
tons OF hay AZ this port.
Repairs are being made 10 the steamer
Idaho az Arlington dock, and the Starr " Ill
make her ran until completed.
The schooner Charles Hansen arrived
from san Francisco Sunday night with
ninety tons of general merchandise for
local trims
The steamer Glide brought In twenty
seven tons Of aour from Tacoma yesterday
and on her return trip took large party
of campers 10 Alki point.
The schooner Helen NJ. Kimball ar
rived yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco with . cargo OF general merchandise
and 600 kegs and $50 cases of powder.
The steamer Angeles brought in q cargo
of general merchandise and i07 boxes of
apples from Vancouver, b. c., yesterday.
The apples were brought from Australia
by the steamer Warrimoo.
The steamer Mabel brought in 200
sacks of oats from Snohomish yesterday
morning, and returned in the afternoon
with a cargo OF general merchandise and
fifteen tons Of giant powder.
The steam schooner Albion arrived from
San Francisco Sunday night with q cargo
Of 290 tons of merchandise. After dis
charging the same che took on a full cargo
Of general merchandise for the North
American Trading & transportation Com
pany Of Alaska, and expects to clear at
? p. IA. today.
The steamer UmatiIla will leave this
morning at O'Clock, for San Francisco,
having on board 200 tons of coal for the
Oregon improvement Company, a large
amount of mail and the following passen-
gers; j. A. Miller. K. Ill. UtenIl. +. f..
Cole, A. j. Grove, J. NJ. Wilmans, III. s.
Spanks, J. S. Hitteli, G. l.. Milby. c. NJ.
George. A. l.. Wiley, u. III. Bell, ]. Doyle,
c. II. Kennedy, A. b. Martin, Mrs. c. l..
Milby, j. r. Powels. ]. +. Peterson,
Charles T. Reeve, s. A. Mclean, j. A. Me-
Lean, Mrs. f. V. Coil. Miss J. Coil, Miss
c. Weber, ]. Crawford. ]. b. Murphy. f..
c. Gheaty. w. A. Peters and wife, Mrs.
Gonerda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

THE STATE OF TRADE.
AS FRAEcIsco, July l6.-Ehere were
changes reported in vegetables this
nWning. Tomatoes are plentiful and
sAsap. Red onions are not In demand.
Cacnmbers are weaker. The supply OF
aaxberries is liberal again. and prices
ue low. Blackberries are higher. Other
wices are steady. The butter market is
sleady, with prices weak under heavy
supplies. Eggs are unusually plentiful.
md the market is lower. Cheese is
aesdy. There are no changes reported in
poaltry. All kinds are in liberal supply.
cosing: Wheat - Very dull; Decem-
ben, slo6i5; May. sLiilS.
Barley-very duh; December. 93c.
e0rn-sL45.
Bian-Sl7 per ton.
BREAnsTUFFs Asp GRAINS.
Tour-Family extras, s3.40@3.5 50: bak-
mmtras. So. S0@3. 40; supertine. 81 75(9s 3.
Nxat-M Movement is not brisk, while
wsa are unchanged. No. 1 shipping. 80
aksc for a choice article; milling. firm
Aii@L07l+.
Barley offerings were a little free this
moFning but buyers were somewhat scarce.
Fsed-new. s2Is@S3s4c; old, S5@s7lsc;
brewing. new, nominal.
oats-Demand slow and limited; Mill
ing tL22il; surprise, 81. 81 isMl. 12ls; fancy
feed, sL5@LS2is: good To choice. $l.l5
@i25; poor to lair, 2ls@L124; black,
nominal; red. nominal: gray, 81 l5td J. %.
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks. III, 2ls I;
Oregon, $40; Washington, l,224; wheat,
oeniais, l.Ao; barley, sacks. 56o; oats,
sacks. Washington. SIS: beans, sacks, 5;
potatoes, sacks, 6, 400; onions, sacks, go.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight, New York. per 500,
le premium. Sterling biils-on London.
6tday bank, $4ssts.
silver bars-62@62tSc.
Mexican dollars-5ld5ISc
MINING STOCKS.
Alta, 81; Belcher, So; Rest & Belcher,
y; Bodie Consolidated. 1875; Bulwer, 20;
Shellar, "a; Consolidated California q
virginia. $50; Crown Point, SIS: Eureka
consolidated, 25; Gould & Curry. 90;
nae & Norcross, y: Mexican, 100; Mono,
- ophir, 205; Potosi, SIS; Savage, ~ |:
serra Nevada, rs; Union Consolidated, Is: .
eah, o. Yellow Jacket, Sc; Andes, AZ;
sMeaonla 10; Challenge Consolidated, 46 |;
consolidated Imperial, /: Grand Prize. 3. .
occidental, 10; oyerman, IS, Seq. Belcher,
70; scorpion, 3; Alpha Consolidated, l.;
eontidence, loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rus STOCK EXCHANGE

Auh STUN EAtHANGE-
AkS foRK. July l6-The week opened
sssh a firm tone to the speculation. and
" active and we'll distributed business
a3tag the first half hoar Lead preferred
"a adyanoed =: Sugar, Ia; Denver &
40 uFande preferred, IL, Delaware.
Askasanna & Western and all the rest Of
~s shafes traded in. 'sGk; Distilling Was
ssaK on Washington CITY advices stating
A-s TIE understanding now Is that the
'pf'is tar will De only 81. and the bonded
ls''od six years. This news brought out
sns long STOCK. but the bulk OF the sales
asse Tor the short account and consider
- sock changed hands. causing break
- 70 ito. Before III o'clock the market
recovered Its tone ana higher range
'aaes was established. Canadian Pa
s'1 g advancing rs; Delaware. Lsckawanna
western. y Minneapolis and 81. Louis,
, aaa nom II o'clock 10 T. 80 the general
Was rising one. Burlington
s..he INTO good request and sold up Is 10
On covering OF short contracts. largely
Boston orders. Tobacco rose Ia; Chit
Gas, =; Distilling and Missouri Pa
~ =. Among the specialties Des
N.aes and Fort Dodge made a gain
manhattan Consolidated. IL. and
=. 'soe 1As preferred x. Toward noon
saesaro1is and ST. Louis preferred broke
~ cent 10 i on a renewal OF the re-
.s mat the plan Of reorganization will
- ..Aae stock Assessment. Sugar. which
- zen moving irregulArly again. came
p1s1 demand on report that the
'e schedule had been agreed 10, so Tar
- sHeets sugar, la the conference with
-ease. The purchasing movement re-
80 N an advance 10 l02, being gain
nom The closing figures Of Saturday.
s,, sssaerAs improvement was in progress
w.S9' when the advance was checked
ting movement IN Chicago Gas and
~hleh sent these shares and one or
s ss.s down a fraction. partial re-
:. .s followed, but by ? O'Clock the mar
ia. - again moving downward and be-
ae declining tendency was checked
- 800. aaa reached IL, aud the rest OF the
g.. Daring the last fifteen min
- = so trading assumed firmer tone,
q. - general list advanced fraction.
ss closing steady TO hrm, With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17


LorDos, July le.--Bar silver, . 7-l6d.
Bank Of Engiand dsseouat rate, per
cent.
NEW YORK. Jaiy f6-The Eeeaia1 Post,
London cable says: There was general
advance in stocks, led By American rail-
roads and South Americans. The very
brisk buying was Of the very bes. class.
and provided the tariff bill does not en-
counter 3 hitch genuine rise has proba-
ply commenced Prices finished 81 the
best. Gold Is wanted for Germany and
France.
ESeLIsH GRAfy MARKET
LTvEsPooI. July 6.--Wheat--QGiet bat
steady; demand. poor; holders offer
moderately; No. l. California, As lidG5s;
western, sprIHg, A. lIa&5s.
CONFIRMS; demand. moderate: new
mixed, spot. a..
Bar.ey-& ,aIssornia brewing, 23s 6d925s.
EAoCr-SbTing patent, IS 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

ga.20 for heavier weights. There WAS not
mach trading below $50. and sales Iess
than -. 10 not numerous
5neep-Busfness was lifeiess AMI prices
nos1sral AZ 81 50 Ter inferior TO extra sheep,
and 50 ofRd4.5o for spring Iasnbs.
keeespis--essssle. 7s0eo; calves. 800; hogs,
1909; sheep. s0e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

SAs FRAscfsco, July l6-Freights and
cbarzers--Am hktn Katie Flickinger, now
at Pert BIakeiey, lumber 10 silva, FIJI;
Ara blk Ncwshoy innber from Burrard
inlet 20 Sydhey. Am sehr Tampa. lumber
from Puget sosIna 10 Guaymas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
CHICAGO MARKETS..
rHE noARp oF TRApK.

THE BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, July l6.-The market news
was largely bullish today, and wheat adj
yanced easy, reacted later, but closed t.c
higher than on Saturday. Corn closed lie
higher. Oats IHc higher, aud provisions
higher all around. Wheat was more Ro-
tive today. Opening trades were at Sac
advance. and after selling up a fraction
more, eased of -, changed some and
closed steady. The early strength Was at
tributed TO the decrease on ocean passage,
higher cables, the large local shipmen Is
and weather advices from the North
west. which we're dry and hot everywhere
except light showers in Missouri. Large
shipments here, 49s. 600 bushels. are the
heaviest since the opening OF navigation.
and had quite strengthening tendency
Closing English cables were generally
easier, and continental cables were
generally hoped to produce weak
feeling and assisted in the later
decline. Corn vas firm within se
range. The dry weather, cash demand
and liberal decrease in stocks caused the
strength. Oats were unchanged, range Ae.
Scarce offerings, higher prices Tor nye
hogs and buying by packers created firm
market in provisions. Compared with
saturday night September pork Is 31sc
higher. September lard 71Sc higher and
September ribs 2lsc higher
Closing: wheat--SteAdy; No. : cash,
561.c. September, 5l7se
Corn-Higher; No. ? cash. 43ysc; Sep
osss.stsady; July, ss}1o; September,
2SItc.
Flax seed-No. 1. <LSl.
Mess pork-Highsr; July. Sass; Sep
Lard-iisher; July. ses29; September.
$6s7is.
Der, <b.s4la.
Others nominal.
LIVE STOCK.
CHtcsso. July I6-Ths cattle market
continues very quiet, bus was stronger
than on the closing days OF last week, toF
choice grades At least. The genera run 81
cattle sod no better than a. the close OF
isst week. The arrivals sinCe Saturday
we're :. Cspn head. and quite that many we're
In sellers hands AZ that days close. SAFES
of native cows and neliers were On h2sls
of 81 asSIA 50 fov poor 50 esotcez Quota
tons for steers from s223ss3s9s ieAas
cattle from 81 25ts4 o. The fresh Eeeea p's
Srer~ estimated ST 1, SO head.
Hog prices averaged a good round dine
hirher than az Saturday 3 opening. lhex
we're not hy any means 10 active demand
bus thesmallness ofshe supply made II essF
for sellers to close cot AZ an advaEce. sAs
high As s.. 50 vas paid Tor chotce neasS.
and there were sales OF assorted lglg Al
sA.0s; packers ana shippers. - fs't1 D = les
averages Of less than 40 pounds, anu sas9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

U.H aKATRER BURxAu,
PosrLASD, Or, July is, lsesl
-. scr Tuesday: Fair: STATIONARY tenn
nry.RTwxxT or AGRICULTURE,
rx1TL1 EUEEAU-DAILY BCLLEIIs.
sxArrLE, Wash. July ls, 1894
: :: III ii. ] ::
FOL Sfsl 81
srcsHoy- - "a y, eoeos-s
srstts- -...-- - ~ - MI nj .oes(Ioudx
zslsNsils- 80 EwI & eoIeqss.
Fxslsna - - - - ~ ri : .0s5Isiear
cass5nrg. - - - ~vl n s@s<sic@
Ssses City. - 81 Sal = ef,p, ctonsx
70 Bl1f.. 80 o,icis~
sscrameato - - y - = q 1890
VnsemHe 80 81 I'll "a srIs-Sos.1
a.; L4ks.-- - 81 81 p sui - s.Iscs--s
Ezso Falls. -. " 81 stsI 81 esl9Torsy
sss.FFrsnsiseo lsss 2. 81 sw 2. .eelclondy
r-.~rvs.lons taken at ali stations at p m.
q sssrldlan time rs p. N. Pacific timeL
~,nxs AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
T1eE TIDE. Low TIDE.
.s.Iisst pm. feet an feet. pm. fest.
4aIiso SO 40 10. Is o.4 S. Sc
AT FoEr TOWNSEND.
RI IS SO los s.4o o. 1910 Sc
SEATTLE, July 10. 1904.
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
.sd clearing houses today were:
CIeordnces. BdiaRcss
s~rse.................. sl00.s77 81 ss0.54s 3
s.s s,, ad............. i69,si5 90 4s,4ls 90
rhe movement OF the markets was
ssher slow yesterday. the fruit and vege-
"a lines being pretty well cleaned up,
"a the small amount of general merchan-
he arriving being the cause. An advance
half cent on package eoffees was the
,sls change noted. Fresh meats remain
,boat the same, and butter, cheese aud
~, find ready sale at the quoted prices.
pcultry Is moving of slowly. the demand
hing small.
Native cherries are selling for 50960c per
bor. and Oregon cherries bring 60G76c.
nay and feed are firm, and the local
aeslers are doing large business with Ia
eoma merchants. better prices obtaining
,hers than in Seattle.
Aisrgs quantity OF general merchandise
VS. shipped to Alaska. with which place
Seattle merchants are doing a thriving
trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
TESTIMONIALS

Read what your sssilsi las to
say about IL:
We have carefully eR mlnsd the
formula Of LrHtNNt CARBo-
LIED TOOTH P0N b q aaa and
that IL contains noa s'thaf can II
the slightest degree inis.s 80 teeth
or gum. IL has On So On nositlon
suficient sntissptis Eoperiss to
sweeten the breatA 80 make the
yum healihfal az4 trai Us daily
use will help 70 rrssesi ths fermA-
| ton Of tartar and tss q sutallaEioa
of perasitieal ar ma @ 80 mia
rioas TO tech aad go
w. r. GInpINDN 81 y. 8.
GEO. w. BRAGDue D. D.s
GEO. NJ. FAULAAAl. y. ID. y
I. g. ALBIN u u
Il. y. fbEspoR 5p.G
ALBERT FOKhkE.
G. p. BROWs. ~ LA
GEO Z AILlkh
JOS MOCDN.
W. E :. COIsE l. D. s. ana u.
r. G. ID. ).
q. @. GRIFFIN.
J. III. FOA-
]. W. PUTNAM
IN. PRATHEk
LUpISs TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Iesta.
acod Teeth mans @ - Digestion.
Good D.gsstIoa naa-ss Coniert-
/ menL
| Conientnsnt nass lie worth
/ living
70 CENTS A IoTTLE.
| Stewart / HslnS Drug Co
wholesale igsntx.
4 sslf7u sllA uLL ilssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
@plDE AND SHIPPING.

"a pxrAzrxESr or AeEIcuLruErGlo
u.H aKATREK BURzAr,
PosrLAsD, Or. July Ie, 1894,
:. sc~ Tuesday: Fair. stationary tenn
fusesH 'N PAsUE, L 2. o.9o 9
~.rxs pEYAKTrEST or AGRICULTURE,
rSr.pv.-Erg sUEEAU-pAILI BULLETIN.
eKATTLE, wash. July Is, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PenLAsD. July le. - wheat = IN
...j
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01

of the street subways, and several
other papers are advancing similar
suggestions. Now, if some one was
to drop the hint to these enterprising
editors that they are advocating the
fundamental principles of state social
ism, or even to tell them they are en-
dorsing some of Georges theories,
what rush would be made to dis
avow all connection with this mis-
understood, yet despised and mis-
represented form Of government.
Like the rose, which smells as sweet
by any other name, so do Georges
theories give out benefcient results,
whether or not the party putting
them into practical operation knows
what they represent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01

The principal business OF the new gold
mining camp at Harstel, Col, is chopp ny
stakes. Few assessment holes have b.en
started. Two town sites have been laid
off, Balfour and Gilllspie, and three miles
further away a man has claimed land for
another town site, as well as an immense
placer tract. No end OF spectators are
coming into the district. No staten mt
of the wealth of the camp can be made
further than the reported assays. Furu-
iture from Denver has arrived to be used
In tie first hotel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

See MCDonald'S S DC. muslin.
Use Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour.
Go to McDonald's for cheap blankets.
Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
ETC., by LauDach at reasonable rates.
Costiyeness can be permanently cured
by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters.
Sold by DR.. Schilcher.
Fackler has the finest and largest as
cortment of fine candies and ornamented
cakes for all occasions.
''Orange Blossom" is a painless cure
for all diseases peculiar to women. Sold
fresh by w. w. Grover.
Purify the blood by occasional use of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the use
of which will cure most of our ailments.
Wall paper 1ill be hung at 2Oc. per
double roll from now until March l.
Also all paper reduced from to 10c per
roll at A. A. Bachman's.
Every mother should have Arnica &
Oil Liniment always in the house in
case of accident from burns, scalds or
bruises. Sold by DR.. Schilcher.
How often we hear middle-aged peo-
Pile say regarding that reliable old cough
remedy, n. II. Downs Elixir: "Why,
my mother gave it to me when was a
child, and | use it in my family; it al
ways cures" 1t is always guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. Sold by
DR.. Schilcher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01

The passage of the Wilson b''l,
which is certain to become a law
gives the Philadelphia Press severe
pain, to Judge from its shrieks and
howls on behalf of trusts and monopo.
lies. The Press is one of the blatant
organs, which, a few months ago, were
tickling the friends of protection by
telling them the Democrats would not
have the courage to reduce the tariff,
but its childish glee was quickly
turned to agony when the Democrats,
under the leadership of Grover, at,
tackled monopoly Of every form. The
Press has been very largely support
ed for years upon profits wrung from
the American people with the aid of
Mckinleyism, and its means and walls
are nothing more, perhaps, than its
death rattle. The iron business will
not be so profitable when the Demo,
Gratis get done with the tariff, and
more than one of these mouth. pieces
OF protection may have to derive sup
port from another source.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
NORWEGIAN suPsRsrITIoNs.
Men of Strong Nerves and the Beings OF
the Spirit World.

Men of Strong Nerves and the Beings OF
the Spirit World.
The simple faith of the Norwegian
peasants is that the seeing or not see
ing of beings of the other world is
mere question Of strong or weak
nerves. Only reversing, says All the
Year Round, the generally accepted
belief, it is the Northman of strong
nerves who has power to see the un-
seen. And he who sees it fears it not.
"lf You have the gift" says my in
formant, you may see dozens and
scores of forms pass your door, but
you know not what it is to feel alarm. ="
''There's ghost on every ship"
says the same authority. "Ny own
uncle, who saw the unseen plain from
his childhood, was married to woman
who could not believe in spirits. He
had fishing smack of his own, and
saw strange things of nights. One
night he asked her to go out with him,
and she went. If | see anything |
will call for you,' he said, and she
agreed to it. In the dark middle of
the night he could see three meu come
walking on the water toward the little
vessel lie went and called his wife,
saying:
"'Look out now; do you see moth
ing?'
"'No,' said the wife. 4 see nothing
but the water and the darkness
"'Well, said he, there are three
men there, plain to be seen, and now
I'll go and get up the nets, for storm
is surely coming
1.-TWO o'clock was the wonted hour
for getting up the nets, but wait he
would not, in spite of all his wife could
say to him.
when two o'clock came the nets of
all the other fishermen were lost and
their boats nearly wrecked in sudden
great storm that rose, but my uncle
was well out of it, and anchored in
safety, because he could read the
signs they were all blind to-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
National Peouliaritles.

1t takes seven days after death, ac-
cording to Siamese belief, for the soul
to reach Heaven, and prayers are kept
up during that period to help it on it's
way.
In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
ings in the shape of heavy bracelets.
anklets, necklaces and even crowns of
gold and silver.
The Spaniard, however courteous he
may be, never invites guest to din
ner. In Italy, too, the privacy of the
family is seldom invaded at the dinner
hour The members eat in silence.
The king of Assam has two hundred
wives, who are divided into nine
grades. When one OF them dies her
body is lowered from the roof of the
palace to be buried; the law in Assam
prohibits the carrying Of a corpse
through the doora
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
THE EXECUTION.
l was led out to be shot.
ANNA BONUS KINGsFoHD.

l was led out to be shot
NO bandage was put over my eye>
stood facing the file of soldiers Ia
the middle of the quadrangle, and
notlced that the officer with the drawn
sa ere placed himself at the extremity
Oh the line, composed of six men. In
that supreme moment l also noticed
that their uniform was bright with
steel accoutrements Their helmets
were OF steel, and their car rbines, as
they raised them and pointed them at
me, glittered with the same FURNISHED
metal There was an instant hush as
the men took aim. Then l saw the
officer raise his barred sabre as the sig
nal to fire. 1t flashed in the air. With
suddenness impossible to convey, the
whole quadrangle blazed with an aw-
full light 1t crossed my brain with
instantaneous conviction that this
amazing glare was the ply steal effect
"f being shot and that the bullets
had pierced my brain or heart and
caused this frightful sense of all
pervading flame.
1T is over" said; that was the
ballets"
Bnt presently there forced itself on
my dazed senses sound, a confusion
Of sounds, darkness succeeding the
white flash, steadying itself into
gloomy daylight; a strange and inde-
scribable tumult; heap of stricken,
tumbled men lying stone-still before
me-
Then 1t all burst on me with dis
tinct conviction.
nv
The storm which had been gather
ing all the morning had eliminated in
its blackest and most electric point i'm
mediately overhead. The file of sol.
diers appointed to shoot me stood ex-
actly under it Sparkling with bright
steel they stood shoulder to shoulder,
complete lightning conductor and at
the and of the chain they formed the
officer, at the critical moment raised
his shining, naked blade to the sky.
lnstantaneously heaven opened.
The lightning fell, attracted by the
FURNISHED steel
From blade to arbine, from helmet
to breast plate it ran, shifting every
man dead as he stood.
They fell like a row of nine-pin
The electric flame licked the life out
of seven men in second, and not ono
Of them moved again
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01
Pere Hyaclnthe's New church.

Fere Hayacinthe, lecturing in Paris in
support of the movement to establish a
Christian apostolic church. says that the
new church will not be hostile to any
church at preseut in existence, He
declared that, according to church STA
;istics, thirty million out of the thirty
sight million French Catholics do not re-
ceve the sacrament at Easter an are,
consequently, communicated. Pere Hya-
cinthe attributes the public indifference to
the narrow views expounded by ministers
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-01

The rapid increase of crime in this
country is largely due to the delay
and uncertainty of criminal Justice.
In 1889 in the United States 1868
murders were committed. In 1896
they reached 1920, and 5,9OS in 1891,
while for 1892 the total is 6,79O, an
increase of nearly 80 FER cent. in four
years. But although we had more
than 10000 murders in four years
there were only 331 legal executions.
Judge Lynch, however, took hand
in the matter and disposed of 55S
criminals. This lynching record puts
our lawmakers and judges upon
notice that the people demand speedy
justice, and when they have reason TO
believe that they will be disappointed
they will sometimes dispose of the
business in their own way.