davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
FOREIGN Norgs.

1. de Sousa Rosa. Portuguese minister
At Washington city, has been appointed
minister at Paris.
Sir Donald stewart and Lord woiseiey
have been created heid marshAls. This is
On exceptional honor.
Justin Mccarthy has made an appss,
for funds 10 carry on the home ruls hight in
parliament and for general election ex-
peases.
Tao Australians and an Italian have
been arrested Al Bnenos Ayses Tor an az
tempt 10 blow Up the parliament build ings
and bcurse.
Sixty-cight people have been arrested
for rsosina AZ tassei, Germany. The riots
grew out Of reports OF ill~ireaiment of
political prisoners
IL IL said that Lord Frederick Roberts.
Formerly commandments of the army
an India wigl succeed Lard Wo.sely A
eemmaades In ireland.
fsytral has declined the task Of forming
. cabinet and urged frssldsns Carnos q,
summon N. Bearxeois- Ii Is UNDERWOOD
that the president viii ask Bourgeois. and
II he declines NJ. Rrssson will 30 asked To
form eaoanet in which Bourgeois sill
have portfolio.
Feaaulsl the French anarchist, has
n<en sentenced - two years. inprsxon-
meat and - par o faas Of Afsn franco
oeevsn. bssusieu and 0aush, anarchists.
have been arrested AZ rAsss The latter II
worth 4 tos .t0 trsncs. and has saaae q siI.
bsqaeaihsng 3sAgso francs 10 sna.eais,
comrades IN case Of his DEATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

nnssveeA Csassse Nsxs NsaAay.
III. WiiIfnm II. 6hsevood. oas of the
f6v lssding pfanssts In America ind pro
fsssoe il the Chtcaeo Conservatory Of
Music wia - hsard n one a his seaecs
eonoerta 6 h saastie shsassr next Nom
day evsning. Mr.. Sherwood was in Seat
~ thses ysan $50 ard win b favorably
ssmenhssed for the classical excsllencs Of
his pssSosmaaca The san Francisco CAL
says ~ him:
IAN artist Who en- with single instru-
ment aud no accssnories hold N audience
spsiibound for over two hours. and upon
stopping ieaye behind . regrst that the
psrformancs had nos besn longer. estSb-
hxhsa his reputation - master without
any ind0rssmsnk 1hat u What Mr.. Will
lam =. Sherwood dii laee night at the
Metropolitan temple 1hoss present
showed that they understood and felt Mr..
Shsrueed's Interpretation Of his numbers
BY judicious and proieugsd applause. In
fsci the encores nsariy doubled the length
Of the original programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

The case OF Joseph Pincus and James
Kelly. who we're charged BY Abe Stein
with stealing his horse, wagon aud load Of
fruit. vas dismissed Yesterday by Justice
Caldwell. Ii appeared that Stein had nos
session Of the team according to decision
In the superior court. pending the pay.
ment o6Sh Pincus rendered the money.
but Stein claimed an additional amount
Pincus thought that. having rendered the
money. no had y perfect right to the team.
The fruit was returned the day after the
trouble. The horse and wagon will be
given into possession Of the justice court
this morning. when IL 10 expected the
uonbie will be amicably settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
rmE mAKAm INDIAN sEAlWRa.
Win the Noah Nay Natives Ne resmtsssd
10 taa Oae il sch oouersY

- shS Ne Moan nay NAStves Ne Permitted
10 0s Oas II seheoaersr
wAsuixsrex Cixr. May aA-Ths CUES
ton of whether the Makah Indians OF
Warrington can legally use schooners in
Berine sea while sealing has been brought
10 the attention Of the treasury depart.
msnt In . communication Co the srcsx.
tary Of the treasury Secretary Heke
Saith. acting GA the recomme ndati
Of Acting Commissioner Armstrong, asks
10 b advised whether the Indiana.
undsr The treaty between this sovsrnmen,
ard Great Hritala concluded February ~
l~fs. and . section Of the oct approved
April q. is9a. governing seal fishing IN
Boring ssa, may Be permitted 10 use their
sehcoaers - . place of refuge in ssorns
and for security and protection ., night
While eagsx~d ia hshing tor fur seals in
canoes - hithertofore rraetsced By thers.
The corrrsrond~acv accompanying the
letter includes thu following opinion Of the
Indian commission, seiegraphei 10 Indian
Axeas Powell At the NsAh Ray agency.
"wasatss-ax csyy, May 2-Ths In.
diana may taks far seals In canoes or an
dsehsa boats propelled wholly ey paddles
~ care or sails. and sos used in csaase-
eca With ether vessels or manned ay
more than I've persons. This pxEafssser.
10 nos 10 apply 10 Indians in ths smpaav.
uisns os other persens. or ~ no sAAll stll or
pnssue far s~als easssae 81 territorial
wsses~ under eoasrA<s 20 deliver skins To
ether psFsoBs. nor 90 The waiers 81 Eestng
so nor the passes between the Aleatlaa
isisnass
The aEsas lsser eeasEslained that aadss
his eaasttaesioa ct the orsaion be notified
the tfdlAa seassrs sAat they could noa %
oss IN saess ssa9sasss 4aa les dosn taelr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
m xnn sExA1A


DasSss 1sne1 . Mseals-TAs Msws1aan
1seeaostsa osss Ovss.
WAuueT0H CETy. May - Senator
xyle's Hawaitan rsoolnttoa vas couead-
sred for half - he0r il the sonata today.
He sstsd t0r vote. Gray moved 70 sub
ssttaes ths ssDolution imported rom the
committee on foreign relations. The dis
cussien eontinssd until the boar Tor con-
stdasatlon - ths tasi1 bill arrived
Harris insisted upoa the regular onnss.
md asksd unAnimous consent thst
the sssnautions - votsd on without
aebote tomorrow morning. Turpis OBJ
tected- Frye then asksd that they b
eossidssed again tomorrow. George
objeotsd. and then followed . clash
bstwesn Hoas end Hasris. Hoar said Il
Wau the universal sentIment Of the c0un-
49, ehsH thnve - NJ, interSseenoa hx tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
xaD CnuscR AND LAnon.
UnlesA Psesbyeestass Refaso - Aaop
2eesluseoue - Sympathy.


Albany. Or. Nay 35-In the Unitsd
Prssbytessau assembly today reports we're
rsad showing that In North America there
we're MS, IA members, $50 churches, LILA
Sunday schools. ~ synods and prsshytsr.
riss, and 8, roo ministers and elders Of the
church. DR.. n. 3. Wallace, Of Psnnsyi-
vania, secretary Of the board Of church ex-
tension, referred 10 the fact that the 6r,t
United Presbyterian church in North
America WAS organised ct Albany, Or, In
1854
Rev. DR.. w. T. Maioy, Of Chicago, in
troduced the following resolution and
moved it, adoption:
In view Of the present condition Of
labor and the general discomfort among
our citissnship, We fell thss this Assem- bly,
should Give sxpreepioo a our sympathy
with the large number Of unemployed
workmen end with employers who hnd %
market for their peoducts; therefore. belt
"Resoired, frat, II II our duty 10 study
more carefully the questions Of political
..Sseoad, TO give the rsins Of the govern.
msns and Of political power 10 those whose
principles stand for the rights Of American
citizens and profession Of American insti-
tutions."
The resolution vas discussed ct length,
several prominent ministers stating that
they favored ths spirit Of the resolution,
ia fact they were protect ionists, but did
not dee m IL wise for the general assembly
ito adopt Il Mention Of McKinley's name
Vas loudly eheersd by the delegates aud
the audience.
DIR. Maloy made an earnest. patriotic
and eloquent appeal for the resolution. Hs
asked what there Vas political In tho pro.
lection Of American industries and labor
lie referred to the distressed condition OF
the country. and said unless no was ready
raise his voice in behalf of American
labor and American Institutions he would
not considsr himself loyal United Pres
byterian. The church has no right to
wrap itself about with its holy robc and
o Ter no word for honest labor, for proiec.
ton OF American workingmen in dissress
aud protection Of American industries.
After several motions and amendments
the resoi ution was laid anon the tAblsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

wAsHIHorox Ciry. May 2A-Ths house
went into committss Of the whole for con-
sidsration Of private hillA Springer gave
notice that the first thing tomorrow he
would call up the Brawisy bill for repeal
Of the state hank Law tau. The sntire aft
srnoon was Consumed In discussion Of m
omnibus rssolution from tho e,mmittes
on war claims. grouping together thirty
seven claims for cotton. etc, aggregasing
ti.ot0.on Half the time VA. taken In
discussion Of point Of order against the
grouping Of - many bills in one rssolu-
tson- The only business done during the
dag WAS the passage at bill Tor the relief
Of Thomas b. Reed, and tho success of
this bill seemed 10 Be due in no small de-
gree 10 the name. Al 6o'clock the CON-
mistes arose and the house took q recess
until evening. when private pension bills
we're considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Aust9n Broun. eotersd. VS. hanged q
San Antoaao. Tex. FxidaY. for sAs Hurdek
II AndsHson Haxrs. policeman.
d. HenYy G. Neyss. the poisoner, viii
- sentenced % state prison for life. His
counsel viii nos pceeo Ter nsu uiAl a.
take n sppsaL
]. 4. Armstrong, . prominent architect,
vao shot ard kalled Is Dallas. Tex. Thur
day night ~ Jocob Enasrn, vho fpund
him n Nm Anesrs' bedroom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

- q. - a-.ss -As-A
ss ..s..x - -. -. |. ....ss..s..-. -
r--s.S-ss 49,. ..o.As ~ ~
- - ~. -~-n..- $50 =
- ----s~- ~ 49,. e-ssvsa-
- - - - Ia - ..Il.a
r--..'e.- - 1870 -...s.- ~.
49,. - ~. 49, - .-s.ss~ -.
- - ~ ~ 80
49, o. - q e.w q
s.ss...,.- -. 49,, ss.s.rs
~ ~ ss. --.-.S = -
49,. 49, .S-.s- "a -. ssvs,,t.
..ss.s.s - an =. rcd.,.,c,,s
-, -. - a.. : ~s.s,..Sss 80 :
.s .-st - 49, - ~ 49,
..s-- .--.s..s - -. sss..s,rsS 4.
e 49, - = s..-.-.
80 800 1890 :. a.. A.r. 49,.
"a. - -. ~ - ~~ns = -.
SA -, ...'.,ss -. .. = s...-.-
10y epRSesSs AsU@s OeSspss0 ssAsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
q Irvseers..e pis.vpeerepee.

O0oss Thorn found man lying On the
the sidewalk On South Third street. b.
tween Yssler avenue and Warrington
streets. last night about II 80 o'clock. 10 al
intsnts and purposes dsad TO the world
through the fmhdbtng Of too much liquor
The oflcer used Ill the modern means
known 10 the poles 10 awaken the man.
bat they failed. Then he rushed 20 the
nsarsst sslsphons and called the patrol
wagon, attending 70 load his man IN - %
much dsad weight The patrol wagon re-
spondod and the oflcsr led the way %
whore his drunk" lsy moment before.
The man was goos and Thorn b now try.
Ing % figure ont how u hAppaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

The Congregation ohsveth Shoiom be-
ing without rabbi the board OF trustees
invites the israeiites OF Seattle 10 eo-orer-
ate With the officers In their efforts to
keep ap the services until circumstances
warrant the engagement Of a minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
Nakamurs umenu.a svr,.a.

The remains OF Nakamura Umekusu.
who was killed in q runaway accidens
Thursday. were inferred in Lake View
cemetery yesterday afternoon after brief
service At Bonney & Stewards chapel.
About twenty Of the dead mans friends
were IN attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
IN Algnoot miraculous cure by
Needs oarsaparipa.

Culc190s dhnoe&.
&C. I. Hood . Co, Loweil. Masa.
Beginning IN February. SAL was vesy ~
for two monthA Slowly got better but was
confined 70 my bed. A physician said had
peisic Abscees In NY eide.
Amer IN operation did not imrrovs. - q.
scess continuing 70 discharge even more freely
than befnes. In two moaths time three opera
lions were performed and tubes inserted 70 carry
OF the impurities, but 81 In vain. Finally Il
vas decided that my NE depended upon another
operation and that must b removed b The
hospital About three weeks previous to this
had noticed n advsrtsemens n IN Delly
cured : boz soGlewhat slmTiariy Sfiictsd Ia
Trenton, n. - and decided 70 1--WE it . trial
When tle tims decided upon for ne % 50 10 he
sap6xilla about two weeks.
was Getting Uettos
and the absccss had s1sady began 10 dlscharEs
less freely. felt stronger and had . tsrribls
appetite. Previous to this had given up to die.
Whsn had taken ~ second bo&tls vas abb
to ut up and accordingly Was not taken 70 tho
hospital and the mai operation was deferred.
Now have taken SIX bottles and The abscese
sSsss e'ss am IN & s sns s. ss: sGy.
ssaSss1 & cs2s IAN sssf 81 80
I FED Uettee Than Gveg
Idid IN my rfs snd weigh essR - pounda ~
Asavisst IN my NE lido : big days work and
an gaining In strength every day. Ny mother
worried and worked herself almost aick IN car
Ing FOX mo. Che has since taken Hoods 6aFsa-
psfilla and Is has done her much eoed. We
praise Hoods sarsapsrih 70 everybody. ior
Know e Saved NY Lie.
lam n years old. anA . stranger - look at ms
now would not think ever had Q day's s1ck.
ness. Even the doctors are surprised q the
success Of Hoods 6ArSaparilla m ny casa
Mother and myself continue to take thS medi-
Hood;S';;,:::s Cures
cine regularly and Ne earnestly reeomnsnA
Hoods Sarsaparflla-" MRs. MoLLH WENDI,
- West Eighteenth Strssk Ch,cagos Ihnoia.
oosrobosaeoo tho Abovo.
&C. I. Hood . Co, Lowell Mass.
sDear sinai an drug clara and have soA
Nrs. Mollio Wendt many bottles Of Hoods ear.
Saparilla end can certify that she was cured By
the use Of e." r. c. bIILxnBxCK. 80 West
Eishtoenth street. Chicago.
Nood's pms cure nver Ills. hundics. BIZ
ieusnsss, sick haadasAs and constipation. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

~ you are afflicted With any Chrcnse.
Nervous 90 Special DsssAses, coasalt ips. 4.
u JshAsoa. roous s. aad seasasrmsn
eso<Ss Ss&ssia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
An Empty House

sfoes TO rack and ruin pretty rspid-
~ ~ BETTER Get tsnant spss cash
Il tenants are found ~ asine the enc
oss, yer .osd fog rent" eotsun OF
the Poss.lntslIiSsaesx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Richards 3 Pringls's Georgia Ainstrsis
viii give one performances only q the
Seattle thsatsr. next Thursday, Nay a.
The rsnovnsd Bnly Ksrsands viii b
among the sinesss. and - this troupe
mads hit when here hsfors, the prospects
are good for crowded house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
CURES RISING
:. BREAST :.

mothers FRIEND /, s,, a. s': .s..
midwife for mAny yearsA and IN each czso
where = 8athef' . evtAod'' hai bee useA II has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
sansrsng. rs the hes& remedy far rising q
tne bseaSe known, and worxh The rrice FOG Skst
Alone Nks. H. ~. BarsTEa,
Montgomery, Ala.
ssns ey express, charges prepaid. On reoeips
81 rfhe. o. - Per bcstlc-
aRAnF1EID REGULATOR CO.,
Sold By al drsxgissA ArsAxrA, CA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

B. p. Hutchinson, s.Old Hutch" OF the
Chicago Board of Trade; I'd Crum,
mtllioneiTN operator: Head Clerk Blanch.
ard aud Daftsuuss alxon engaged ia :
has.roem light at NcCoy's hotsl, Chicago,
Thursday night Hixon Wa stabbed By
Crum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Joe Guilss. alias John D. Nay. Who
killed Fireman Frank Martin In the q.
tempted train robbsry at Breckenridge Sta
ton, Vas hanged q Kasnss City. Tex,
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26

Lace Braids, all shapes, see1l
price 7Sc; this week only 90
v hate hsghorus that are woG
Q.55 We will this week o0og for et1f
Our Elegant line OF Flowers =
- elrs Cd out q positive cosk
AL T. hbons, sxcepttng hlaek. NJ
cent Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-26
Mems Shoes.

johnston 4 Murphy ard Other -
dress shoes. worth 81 3A9a
AL styles Frencn Patent LeaekG|
Shoes. lace OF gattsr, regular prize e
and o. eAaA
SEQ pairs Calf and Kangaroo shooa
Goodyear welta. e6M. 12eA
30 patrs Boots, tine cali. kip and e..
grain leather, honestly worth ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
PRISON is PARADISE
Compared to the Journey Siberian Exilcs
Are Forced to Make.

BosToN, Jan. S.--Prince Galitzin of
Russia, who has been travelling eastward
from st. Petersburg since May, 1891, as
representative of the Imperial Geographi.
cal society, arr ivcd here last night. He
was the first Russian TO make the trip
through the mountains from Chinese
Turkestan to India, and he is the only
man who has explored certain plateaus in
northern Thibet. At the request of the
car he made reports on the condition of
Siberian exiles and prisoners. Regarding
these he said last night:
There are two things to be described
In the life OF exile, one is the journey and
and the other the prisons or mines The
journey of the convicts is terrible, being
walk of three years at least, and after
this the prison is paradise. The food,
light and arrangements are good, but the
quarters are badly overcrowdcd. At
Sackalin prisoner usually has a home
of his own after the first year.
"On the other hand, the exiles sent to
Yakutzk find themselves in little viii
lage without money and without work to
do to earn it.
siberia is very rich and fine country,
and it is bad thing to spoil il by sending
convicts there that might be imprisoned
in Russia. Work in the mines is not so
terrible as you suppose. OF course it is
dangerous, but the men work only from 6
In the morning until / in the afternoon"
In regard to his impressions of this
country Prince Galitzin said: "If you
mean by the United States. Emerson and
Longfellow aud the town-meeting and
your beautiful constitution, which is the
life of all this people, and the comfortable
lives of your middle classes, am a great
admirer of the United States.
81 did not come here TO study and criti
else the horse show and afternoon tea and
terrapin, which young Russian has
recently been speaking about in Boston
and New York"
About the European situation he said
the times seemed good for peace, but it
was no use TO predict about the war.
The prince will live for three years in
Washington, doing literary work for
Russian and American magazines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
THE NEWS COMPANY

last evening formed in the Transleve
quarter bearing two red flags and shout
ing Long live socialism," Long live the
Sicilian martyrs"
The police ordered the crowd TO dis
perse, but the latter opened fire on the
police with revolvers, and during the riot
which followed "A policeman was stabbed.
Finally the police succeeded in dispensing
the crowd and in capturing the two red
flags and two anarchists.
Handbills were thrown Saturday night
from the galleries of the theaters in
scribed, Down with the peoples sweaters
and taxes" Live the Sicilian martyrs. +"
Several anarchists who threw these hand
bills were arrested.
A mob last evening attacked and dis
armed corporal for refusing TO join in
their seditious cries, and afterward bru-
tally beat with cudgels some gendarmes
who interviewed A sharp conflict fol-
lowed between the police and the rioters.
ending in the dispersal of the mob. Four
arrests were made and two gendarmes
were wounded.
The police of Naples have arrested
several agitators suspected of organizing
riots which were anticipated yesterday,
causing the shops to be kept closed and
spreading n general feeling of alarm
throughout the city. There was no
trouble however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
HEAD ALMOST SEVERED.
An italian Murdered by Fellow Coun-
tryman at the Hub.

BosToN, Jan. s.-A cold-blooded muir
der was committed in the Italian colony
of this city at ll:45 last night. Pasquale
Sacco, 20 years old. living at Salutation
street, was gashed across the neck, nearly
severing the head, with razor In the
hands of another Italian named Vincento
Carchidi, 30 years old.
Sacco was boarding house keeper, and
all of his boarders being in the house he
went 90 the end of the alley 20 lock the
gate before retiring. IL is thought that
Carchidi was hiding behind the gate
waiting for man with whom he had q
quarrel earlier in the evening, and think
ing that the landlord was the man he
dealt the deadly blow. Sacco. after re-
cciving the wound, crawled back 60 the
door Of his house and then tainted from
loss Of blood.
The murderer washed his hands at a
pump in the yard and ran into the next
house into one of the upper rooms, occu.
pied by Marealn Palona, who, when she
saw him, called for her husband, who had
the police come i'm. On the way out OF
the house the murderer tried TO drop the
razor behind an ash barrel, but was
caught by Patrolman Brown.
The blade Of the weapon had large
hole shipped in the center, and the miss.
ing piece was found on the spot where the
crime was committed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
VIGOROUS LANGUAGE
Employed by Mr.. Fulton In His Denun.
citation of Catholicism.

New YORK, Jan. g. - Financial De-
preston: Rome Caused It; Will Americans
Cure Itg' was the title of Rev. Justin
Fulton's sermon yesterday afternoon at the
Twenty-ffth street Free Baptist church.
DIR. Fulton said the financial depression
had been brou ght about by the con-
spiracy OF the Romanists TO defeat Ben
iamin Harrison for the presidency and
then stand on the division of the school
funds.
Among other things, he said; Cardinal
Gibbons is a boss liar Sounds rather
strong, but gentle terms when / speak
plain are cast aside, and / call him what
/ believe him to be. His utterances on
the school question should arouse every
antiCatholic."
Speaking of President Cleveland, DIR.
Fulton said: "a nice spectacle; the presi-
dent paying his price to nunnery. You
all know to what | refer The Romanists
heard something drop last November.
The Republican party should cast off the
chains Of allegiance to Rome, and, joining
the Democratic party, make grand fight
in common sause-first OF all obstruction
to Romanism.
How many Of my hearers believe the
Romanists are oonspiratorsi" asked DIR.
Fulton. Out of "A large number of people
present, 10 held up their hands in reply.
The preacher looked disappointed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
YOUTHFUL DETECTIVES
vindicnte the Injured Characters of tho
Boys OF n Maine Town.

FoxcRoFT, Me-. Jan. s.-For months
past +. Barrows, a printer. has missed
money from his cash drawer, and do what
he would he could neither find the thief
nor trust TO his money drawer. lie sus-
pccted his Office boys and had hired and
discharged nearly all the available youth
OF the town Mr.. Barrows began TO think
there was not an honest boy i'm town.
Two ofthe boys he had discharged went
about doing detective work on the case,
and were given permission TO hide them
selves one night in Barrow's Office.
Armed with revolvers, they waited, and at
about midnight were rewarded by the
advent Of the thief through a scuttle,
leading from the cellar.
He was taken prisoner and Mr. Darrows
was called. Then light was turned on,
and TO the astonishment of all they dis
covered the thief TO he none other than
George Ham. who had always stood as an
honorable business man and had the re-
spect OF the community.
Hams store IL in the same building
with the printing office. The matter was
settled Ny Ham paying Barrows s225, but
'hYs sss stoyies Of nks doing vsich ,nss