davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS or THE PASTWEEN IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, CulIed From the
Telegraph Reports OF the rreSs
Assoc tiOnS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
Personal Mention.

Egisto p. Fabhri, formerly men,
ber of the banking firm IF DreIel, Nor
gan Il Co, died at Florence, Italy.
DIR. John II. ApperSon. noted phys
ician of Tuscola, ILL.,, is dead, aged 20,
years.
Dr. Graham A. Wells, the oldest den
tist in Indianapolis, is dead. He was
born i'll Red Greek, n. ", sixty years
ago, and located in Indianapolis in
1856.
j. P. Walter sof Dalton, H., is dead,
aged Sc years. He was noted abol-
itionist and co-Worker of Allen p. Love
joy in the underground railway thirty
tive years ago.
Mrs. Annie Kapchowski has started
from Boston, Mass, to make a trip
around the world in fifteen months to
settle a wager of $4,000 to $4,000
that it cannot be done.
Lord Randolph Churchill has engaged
passage for New York on board the
White Star steamship Teutonic, on her
next trip from Liverpool for New York.
He will visit Chicago and will sail
from Vancouver for Japan.
Mrs. Paul Boynton. of Hoosic Falls,
n Y, died June Ii, at the age of 1O1
years and three days. She was in per-
feet health up to three. or four days
before her death, retaining all her fac
ultieS During her long life she had
never had any illness of a serious ma
ture.
Caleb Foote of Salem, Mass, died last
week at the age of 81. In 1917 he was
ON the Salem Gazette. He worked
himself up to editor and proprietor,
and remained on the paper until Oc-
tOber, 1888. He was member of the
Massachusetts legislature for one term
and was postmaster of Salem for three
years.
Mai. Charles Davis of Harrisburg,
to whom the war department has given
a medal in recognition of his gaIlantry
lat Shelbyville, June 81, 1861 charged
at the head of his regiment, the Sew
enth Pennsylvania cavalry, on that day,
captured a Confederate battery, and
killed in sword combat its commander,
Capt. Freeman of Huntsville, Ala.
Gen. r. A. Colston, who commanded
Stonewall JackSOn's brigade at Cedar
Mountain, was recently removed from
a subordinate position in the surgeon
generals office at Washington after suf-
fering stroke of paralysis, and he is
now living in q destitute condition in
that city. At a recent meeting of the
local Confederate Veterans association
it was decided to render the old soldier
all the aid in the associations power.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
Unfortunnte Evcnts.

1le Dell tower OF the city nail at
Brazil, Ind, was blown down.
The steamer Plymouth is still on the
rocks off Long Island coast.
FOrty-two lives are now thought to
have been lost by the sinking of the tug
Nicoll near New York.
Robert and Albert Lowry, aged five
and seven years, respectively, were
drowned at Camden, n. ].
John Brown was drowned while
swimming in the Illinois river just be-
low Peoria.
A mass of rock fell down a mine
shaft at Boulder, Mont, distance of
100 feet, terribly mangling two miners
Omer Knots, a seven-year-old boy
of EIwood, Ind, was thrown from a
horse and killed.
Christopher Averhil was drowned at
Toledo, Ohio, by the capsizing of
skiff.
The grand stand at the Williams
race track at Galesburg, ILL.,, was blown
down.
A Vandalia freight train was wreck
ed at Kemp, ILL.,, by the breaking of
the front truck of the engine. No one
was killed.
Alvin Turner of Mattoon, ILL.,, while
climbing over a fence with revolver
in his pocket was accidentally and ia
tally shot.
A Vandalia freight train was wrecked
at Kemp, ILL.,, and Engineer Johnson
was pinned under his engine for an
hour. He will recover.
A cyclone at Washington Court
House, Ohio, damaged number of
buildings. Several persons were injur-
ed by flying debris.
Mary O'Brfen was burned to death
at Springfield, Ohio, while playing
around 4. bonfire, and her mother was
seriously burned.
George Donald, brakeman, and
Henry Meyers, negro, were killed in
a freight wreck near SunIow, W. Va.
Several buildings were blown down
by a tornado near Perry, Okla.
Marion Jones was killed and John
Maxwell fatally crushed by an explo-
sion in a mine at Gustania, Iowa
They were drying a fuse by their lamps
when spark flew into the powder.
A boat containing New York fish
ing party sinks, and 'twentyfouf per-
sons are Thought to have been drowned.
Eighty men are killed by an explo-
sion in q Welsh colliery.
A severe cyclone passed north of Per
ry, Ohio recently. A number Of resi-
dences and barns were blown down
and several heads of cattle and horses
were killed. The residence of ex-Min-
lister to Turkey w. f. Little was blown
down, also some outhouses and several
head of stock killed, but no loss of hu-
man life is reported.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

The Company TT IsurrOy Street New York City
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

Chicago, June 29-The extent of the
Pullman boycott strike was indicated
to-day by the flood of telegrems rec eived
by President Debs, of the American Rail
U&y union. The mo 7ement has gathered
strength until now it paralyzes the traffic
of the whole West Perishable freight is
being ruined on side tracks of overland
routes in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and Southern California, rs well as Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Ore
gen, Idaho, Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Travel is stopped fro'l the Pacific coast
east. and not car is leaving Chicago
for the West.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

WoshiRateA, July c.--The senate to,
day entered upon the fourteenth week of
the tariff debate. 1t is expected that the
final vote previous to returning the hill
to. the house viii be taken before ad-
journment Tuesday night There is no
asqeement to this effect, hut senator's
generally express the opinion that ts:is
can be accomplished The Democrats
made an effort to secure an agreement
to fix Tuesday as the day for the vote,
hut did not succeed.
The house is busy with District of
Colombia business.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

Chicago, June 30.-John M. Egan, rep
fesenting the general managers associa-
ton, furnishes an estimate of the NUM-
Der Of men who had strhck On the Chi
tsgo lines within the terminal limits. and
also an estiinste of the number who were
sinking on ell of the systems involved.
Mr Egan vas in telegraphic communi-
cation with all of the general managers
Yesterday as to the situation. and is
foirly well posted. Mr.. Egan gave ont
tie following TO show the extent Of the
strike at the present time and the num-
Eel OF men Who have st.nck so far in
the whole country on the best informa-
ton he corld obtain; Northwestern,
switchmen and shormen, 1,025; Illinois
CItIal, 1900; Eastern Illinois, 800:
Sonta Fe, 10000; Chicago & Northern
Pacific, "a; Wisconsin, Central, 40; Great
Western, 800; BaltimQre & Ohio. 400:
Pennsylvania, $500; Western Indiana,
eco. Tptal, 1850. -
Spokane, Wash, June 3a.-No North.
ern Pacific trains moved wheel YestpE.
day. The main line and branches were
tied up at Wallace. Idaho. The EN-.
ployes struck there for return to the
wages allowed prior to January. The
Fcorman mine closed for lack of fuel.
Other mines will run for few days.
At Davenport, Wash, business IS suf-
fering. The Union Pacific south-bound
III in left two hours late with Fullmans
attached. The yardmen would not ham
= l 80 y.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

Kansas City, July 2.-The anticipation
that all the A. r. U. employees in the
twenty-seyen yards of this city would
strike yesterday was not realized, and
everything is quiet in the city. At Ar
gentine. where trouble was expected, the
situation is practically unchanged, The
Rock Island and Chicago & Alton sent
out no passenger trains from hare, not
because they could not be manned here,
but for the reason that the companies ex-
pected the stalling of trains at some
point out of town. All trains on other
lines arrived and departed as usual.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

st. Paul. June 30.-The tie-up in ST
Paul and Minneapolis was broken last
night, when trains on every road enter
iEg both cities -7ent out All had Pull
nan cars attached 1t is not certain that
the trains will not be stopped before go
il G very far. Large crowds collected at
the depots. but there was no trouble.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

iuben, Oenielben iobal6 aIs m0glib ansu=
nebmen. Sein BrioatietretGr modte
0em Gertreter ber @iioctirten 8reiie naba
itebenbe Wittbeiluu9:
vSn N6Deienbeit bes @eneralbifars bin
ib bur9 8ii6Of MaB ermadtist por6en,
burb Die Breiie Ser fatDOIii6en @etftlidz
felt unb ber fat6oliiben 2aten bieier Dt6>
seie bie G6atiabe mit3utbetlen, baB Der
8iI6of benz beiIi9en Batter feline 9felisna,
ton etngerei6t Bot unb nm m0sIi6it bal
btge Nnnabme 6erleIben bittet. Ser 8i=
ihof bait es fir n%otbpenbis, bieies Ser
fabren ein3ui6la9en, nm etpaisen unge7
nauen 8eri6ten, tpetde i6ren Q8eg in bic
Breiie finben mO6ten, 3uDor5ufommen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
NnelnRafnue.
Sdperes GiienbahnuneIiid.

Der bon 8tttsburg, 8a., peitIi6 fab
renbe S9nelIsus $40. 5 ser 8. & 81
@iienbabu fubr bel benz stpet Wetz
len OitItcb bon &odpoob beftnbIi9en &oien7
fteel>S eiten9eletie in Die erite Nbtbci[ung
bes @iIOteb3u9es SEQ. "a binetn. Se6s
Menicben itnb BET benz !3uiammenitoBe
l%m9efonrmen unb me6rere anoere i9per
Derlebt porben.
Ser S3neIaug bate I'M 8 ltbr 55 W1tn.
etntreffen unb nm 3 l1br So Wtn. na1
@btcd9p ipetterfa6ren ioler1. Ser 8ieb3ug
beforoert Gteb bon Gbtcago nab Baltt7
more bebufS 8eribiffung naD europa.
8eibe 3iige fubren nit elmer @eidwinbigs
felt bon 40 Wteilen Die Stunbe uno itieBen
BET elmer 8iegun9 bes @eleiies 3ufammen.
9aS 0erional ber 3ige bate tpeber 3ett,
1tcb our6 9~erablpringen 3u retten, nod
Warnungsft8nale 5u 9eben. 9ie3Igc bGtten
it6 bel BEND ooer 5 O1eilen DitLi6 bonn
Srte oes 3uiammenitoBes gelegenen Bine
s@rooe treften iollen. ODrt 1GmliCh bGtte Der
Bai1a9ter3ng auf benz Seiteneeleiie auf
ben Gteb3ug tparten miiiie. Ser gofte
tpagen puroe gdn5Ii6 3ertriimmert. Die
Banagtertpagen tpuroen Dor etnem G1n@
li6en S9ifiale Ourd i6re iolioe 8auart
betpobrt. Sin gan6eS 0uBeno 8ie6tpogen
Duroe 81 einem miiiten Triimmerbaufen
aufetnanbergetbarmt unb sabIrei9e Sphere
ipuroen entpeoer get06tet o6er in grGBlicber
8ciie peri1immelt.
8elm 8egrdumen 6er Sritmmer orf
Dem Gelcile Der Baltimore & Obioe@ilen7
babn bel benz &oieniteel Seiteugeleile
p"rOe Die 2ei9e BON 8. So. Mis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
TSEiur W(Qilt1ler>
G0Mi9e WteOerberHeAtattg 0er
@%eiMmObeit nm0 @iftiefeit.
u~ttttelft Der
ga Gaaef&en @ebansIane.
Grfofgrel& mo- afles andere
fehigeihiagen Eat.

Die &a Sane'fbe methooe ni1e ihre Dor3hse.
/. appGifatiDm Der Mtittel brett am eib Der srantbeit.
2. Berrneteuna Der 8eronuuug uH0 Ab1bm1bun9 beg
mirfIanfeIt Der Wttttel.
8. Su9ere 4nnGberlnQ an Die bebeuteneen untereR
OeHnungeH Der HIGeHmarfueroeH aus Der WIrbell1uIe
uno babel erlei1terte5 ginbringen 3u Der 9terpenTln1it0s
felt uno Der Mt0fe beg @ebirns uuo Hud9ratS.
rBue Mr3t berIte1eu.
S. sbr Sebrau9 erforbert feline 0erGuSeruno Der 4iHf
eDer 8ebens9eiD9bnbetten
6. sic fnb abIBIut unf3G0liA.
Z. Sic ftnb leibt non Se6eM an5utpenher lrS tuirfen
unMittelbar ouf ben SiB nes uebeIs innerbolb Deuiaer
als elmer bolben Stnnbe.
&enn3eineR @eftBrte Berbauuns, @sSetttmouoeI.
Qbutaeerung. Sebd9tniBtAtoa9e, beige ManunQen nnS
tiefer S6lof nit Grdunten. 9er5flDpfen, 4usIhi6oe inn
@elibt unb 6nlS, &opfe, MbneiQunq aeoeu @e5eGfhofs
Observation-Disclosures. Wlausel aH @iaenSfroft. Gdiihterrs
belt II. T. ~. uniere 9eboublunq8metkone erfDrbert
tetre SerntSltornn9 lno RENE Mtogennberlo6un9en Mit
Mte6i3tn, Die MteotfameItte tuerbeu brett on ben ofFairs
ten Sbetleu anQefOan0t.
Sic ga Saae11e pehanblung lit oub bas bette N}itteI
segen &ronfbette1 Der Jtiercn, SIaIen u. i. m.
pie Ga Seue11e wtetbobe bat f9 itets ~erfpIarein be.
pieen
bet fr0mfe1t Erauem
bic an 9G?ssr,oeaf4sDa9s 9erstlopfen, aburaseruns, I'm.
8loie Ietben. W. "NN" ID"
Bud NIT 3eugnifien rnb GebrandsanneiIuua
gratis. 0tan iGretbe an
Or. 9ans Sresfotu,
1922 SrOaOuah, Tapm @Orf. 81. n
1ipioH, bi, DO. IS, mb1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Ru6lano.

Hoods Pi!len sind die besten Nach-Tisch-
Pillen. fordern Verdauung. kuriren Kopfweh. Csc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Ofauenpafter U~oppelnoro.
@uS 8aulbing, 9, miro cine srauens
bate Wfor6t6at 9emelbet, beren Spfer Die
beiben &tnber oeS tpob[babenben, etma
3mei W1eilen bon Ser Sta6t entfernten
6armerS Samuel @oo6 getporben iin6.
Die beiben &inber, Elm iiebenidbriser
&nabe unb ietne finfid6rtge Scbneiter
tpdren am Worgen aus9egan9en, UNI
etne benabbarte Samilie SIT beiuben. DIS
bteielben 9e9en Nbenb nod1 nt6t nacb benz
clterLiben 9auie 3uridgetebrt tparen,
tpurben Nahfori6un9en naA linen anse>
felt. Says baralf tDurben Die 2etben Der
armen &inber in einem @ebiil6 gefun6en.
Dem &naben mar ser Gals BON Sbr gu OBJ
~burbibnitten, benz WGbden mar Der &opf
bonn Gumpfe setrennt unb bic G~ingetuetoe
aus Dem 9ei6e g~eriien woroen. OILS @erfz
Seug sur Geribun9 Der Wtorotbaten mar
etne QTt benukt uorben.
9er 8eriu9, bas @eltripp, nit tpelbem
bic 2ei9en bebedt DorOen tparen, in 8ran6
gu fteden, mar in Solge ber au3u 9rpBen
Seudti9fett beiielben miBlun9en. Oean
9laubt, bdB bas feline WGb6en geibGubct
purbe unb Dab berGeribsr BET 8%ergemaltiz
eung beibe Girber ermorbet bat, UNI. letn
8erbreben gu oerbergen.
Der 18idbrige GDarIes 9art 1T ltnter Ser
@ntIase, bic beioen &inoer oes Sarmers
@ooD in Ser Ndbe bon Baulbtng, g., erz
mor6et gu babeu, pep1aftet porben.
Sobatb 6art i'm @efdngnib in gauIbing
angelaugt mar, rotteten ii9 300 bis 500
Wtann %suiammen, UNI nit benz @efansez
len iofort fur3en 9ro3eB su maben.
Grobbem selang es ben 8eamten beS @ez
.fdngntlieS, ben Qeuten ibr 8orbaben aus
3ureoen, inbem ite erflarten, DaB bet Ser
baitetc paDricbeinli9 al benz gerbreden
ean3 uni6ulOig lei uno Der tpirfli6e
GbGter itA no4 auf freien TlBen befinbe.
Gs tpar iebo6 flar, baB Bic wnt1entbrannte
Mense ltb bur6 bieie 9tngaben MIR bis
gum Ginbreben Der 0unfeIbeit tplrbe 3u=
rudbaltcn laiien. Ser Sheriff benuBte
bann bie erite bette GeIesenbett, ben @ez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

In most cases houses that handle the
highest grade of goods charge the highest
prices, but with the Fulton market this is
not the case. We have always had the
reputation of handling the best quality Of
meats in the city, and we invite the labor
ing people to call and inspect our prices.
We are positive We can save you money.
We supplied an immense crowd of people
with meats yesterday. and everybody went
home happy. Our market Is the most
central and conveniently located in the
city. Only give us a trial and we win be
sure OF your trade. The elite of the city
all trade at the Fulton market because
they get strictly first-cLass goods and good
service. button market, HinckleY block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Olympic

rartv nv uiss nd pecial. IA garden
w. ~ -, - AicEiroy this week
~, s,.,.l raoo~t. Ethy affair in Olym-
,.i,,a5 49,. $50 Miss McEtroy enter
with games and q - uei youns Atie"us
,,a-sst 80. T'erved, and before dis
an,or,., 49, r-rasa.N sy vas photographed.
T,raaa ~. pr,,da. ere: Mr.. Maurice
ra,h If,lI ~ - Ice Wyman, Mr.. Ken
NcEa5dan No. Ter arvin, Miss Maud
Ea,an wi.s Docs and Flayel Van
- NJ ra,a le Long, Mr.. Lowell
Valan,ina NJ So, lila ght, Mr.. Richard
psrciv.I NJ ra,rI DIT Rice. Miss Laura
Cbiern Me-, - una Rice, Miss Elsie
la,,a r;I1ia .;lha, Marie and Char
NJ pu.i Shanhals Marjorie Pereival.
Me- ~. chash I'D, Mr.. Harry Price.
A. ifoj,, o,p-;a,I, Mr. Sammy Ward.
Miss Mollie Moon, H"ls pHse4'
o,,oani< prr.,ra-s-Hr ". Irving Reed, Miss
~ Ga. csu Mss Ruth Deuning,
Kan,, NJ P;srn Miss Margaret Nc
~, NJ W ellis, Mss Myrtle
lIa4t Ne E,aane. Ailen. Mr. Lindley
NJ 49, csprts Hal. Miss Grace Price,
-. t,,-. 10. Miss Josie Open
IT, - ~ Roseathal.
a. .e.oa,,- &, - band has begun open
,,ar, bar. a., ,,,,o,, y ster park again. The
Ia.aa- p-of u I9leased with their new
$50, 60, %, u Harris, who is late
,h,,-1,,.h ,,,,,.ioi. the mountains and a
Thurston County,
,r;,h sar.n,,--e,a y during the past week
Much interest hasI - sue
.,,,,,ar,r, ta,aa,,ts. - been manifested by
.,ai,,ahle - teachers, and several
S.,.a-s,s..isaa,,, u. uave been read. State
tendent Beeler dell :" Iiiu Ivy ouperih-
NJ Review Fered fine addresses.
visiting friends in 4 ~ '.' e'Ai Neu from
Among the CAMPO -,
- -. A. Nj amiIy, Judge Gordon
Bates, Mrs. Sylvesa "aS'es
.|i...s.s. Is home from 0wattawa
- 80, 90 he has been student
~ u -. rs-.ait ears.
-. - 80 bride, of Seattle. have
49, S,'~iu ~ - Secretary j. IL. Price
- Nj Carroll during his
many friends, whoI - - -, eAine"
.aasnol lnd Mrs. Convey are Wis
Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis county tor - $40 -
Or. g. w. Ingfs ~. .rs,'.. ' s~S"
visit To his old hoH '0i
.,--.1a1r;r II 0wings have set up
,s Their Union street resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
Highest Leavenng Power-Lasest u Vovt Report
RNA1 Baking
~ 80 Powder
ABSOLUTELY Pu1Rs

men Offering their s<
assigned. SO earnest ces AoE tne touI
show their loyalty TO ste ene.t ss N.ss -
s-l,ss a. ,S-;va,ss Usir designations and
,h.ir ss-yi.sS c,,-id &c we're possible that
command. Considef as<acaea ~ eue
offered 10 men assign< a. a. ms W. Hsely
captains Tor their pisH ~ eHea1 EeSI'sSs' ~,
necessity could not b ~ muse ny y
NOT a.rss.iaiI,, sa,ssl.l Ialf other companies
Zee 4, - ,Srs.,ela az for this tour OF sery-
nnon TIN. rs-ors ~ ~ Is ] may be intrudlng
facts thapsb + co3,lSI en- tionlng the above
inc -, ~, Sts;e;aIl,- ~ not resist in convey
ra1t a1a fila 80 - lie carnestneSs of the
oafh ar,j ohI;,s,;-, > m emit to fulfill their
be rsasanahI. ~ - tie state. 1t would
slderatian mar the n Fe, taking into con-
virtually coDttnualivN nEre command was
time they La t,mn on duty from the
tll they reached Sna Actiraw, July g. I'M
some fnembers of ,Mskane. July 9, that
hanstad ana nnf;, - would become ex-
the untiring affn-fs y duty, but. owing TO
Held. combined With ~oi'-ts sasy AA"s
Surgeon Dawson, nod ~ hatehiuA care %
renort.a In coucl1 G single man was so
press 10 you my sInGE y aslo" iie " "a
able advice while enX - thahHs TOT your
ar,r,h. - a.. - soN panied by photo
-, - -, \ hons OF the men on
rrir, r,,,.-;.l 80 aiding bridges, car
1870 90 ,ns t;r;ve- :, Ind BY 3 plan of the
shows ~ ,,asi5;o1 Les ter. which plainly
for.ev OF the contending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
leading MInneapoIitan in rswn.

William $. King. OF Minneapolis. pro-
moter and first president Of the North
American Telegraph Company, Was among
seaiiie's visitors yesterday. Mr. King is
one OF the most prominent citizens OF
Minneapolis. and has done much to pro-
mote the growth of that city, He Is the
principal party to the sait Tiled against
Senator Squire about year ago 10 re-
cover certain lands in King county, and
viii be remembered as having won the
famous suit some years ago against Philo
Remington and L. +. Menage, which in
volYed several million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The Popular Shoe House. of this city.
will transfer within few weeks the re-
manning stock of shoes TO their store in
Los Angeles. Now, if anyone is in need of
shoes. they can get the benefit of this
extra freight and shipping aud buy the
goods so much cheaper than actual cost.
Therefore If yon need shoes hurry up and
go as soon as you can to this store. We
are at present above ali and every compe-
tition in The shoe line Remember the
place? Well. il is the Popular Shoe House.
1910 Front street. between Madison and
Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

People readily appreciate during the hot
weather the immense superiority of resrig.
orator meat. such as they buy at the Pa.
cife Market House. These meats keen
fresh and juicy and do not faint, like ordi.
nary meat. Everybody who cares to do
economical and satisfactory marketing is
now making 1t point to patyonizs this
new and elegant market. 1t is surprising
how much meat little money will buy al
this market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The ABOVE diagram represents the cabin
and 81" IN which the three japanese
lived. The two apartments were connected
by door. u, which was locked with q
wooden bolt on the ~ side. Y shows
where the murdered man lay in his bunk
and NJ is window. . is a cupboard and
h is a cooked and loaded musket The
dots from X 10 A, the latter of which rep
resents the door through which The assas-
sin escaped. we're made by blood from the
fatat weapon. Is an opium pine. rep
resents the blood on the fence. Y is where
the two Japanese slept. X is a table and
ID firepsace. E is the entrance u, v
and w is double row of hunks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

Coroner Horton and Prosecuting Attor-
nsy Miller arrAxsd ~ els o'cIoEk. Tie
body Wa tssxsne 20 BoEuey Il sse'Ssrtas
undertaking rooms, h4kuas not identified
last night ~ any Of the Japanessresident
Of this city. Caarlsy was about "A years
old. short. shiek-set. and wore thin mus
fache. May theories are asoat aSout tire
murder and Of course that Of RE hatrea
Of the Chlrese against the japanese Is
among then. So far "a the &cSs 20 ct
present such an assumption IL untounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

The offices Of the Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York have
been removed 10 the safe Deposit build.
ing second floor 'front.'. Seattle, Wash, and
Mr. Frederick J.. Stinson has been ap-
pointed general agent for Washington.
:. r. Milford. Manager Northwest Pa
cfitc Department Oyegoasan building.
Portland. August /. ISs4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05

John Smith. a weIlkaown morphine
tiend, VAS convicted IN Justice Caldwell's
court yesterday of stealing a top maui
from Il Jackson street secondhand store
and vas 6ned SO, in addition TO thirty
days sentence 20 the county jail. Smith
promised 20 leave town. and sentence Was
suspended until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-05
owner OF IA. SO Fanna.

The SO In cash that Detective Corbett
took from \ email Boy day before yester-
day belonged 10 q. Evans. OF 2S2 Ash
street lie satisfied Chtef Rogers yesser-
day a4At the money righlfuiIy belonged 20
ham. lie says that he - not sure whether
IL gas lost in tue Y. ~ C. A. gymnasium
or on the street.