davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
Tho Disappsaranoe 81 Game.

4ME. G0AAA IL OOW6AU WE1teS 20 q Cl0s
cinnahs E,QHirer: 1.-THE swifth growth
Of our cities Is not nearly as unparal.
leled assthelrapi disappearance 81 our
game animals. One hundred years ago
Eastern North America was the finest
game-countryin the world. This val.
leyis hunter paradise, says Colonel
Boone In his account of the expedition
to the mouth Of the Kentucky River.
Our dogs started three troops OF deer
in less than half an hour; ON the river
we sawitracks of elk, bears andbuffalo.
and the thickets along the slope were
full OF turkey and Observation-Disclosures
From the cliffs above the junction our
guide showed US the wigwams Of the
Miannis. About eight miles to the north
west we c0uldSs see the smokes Of their
camp-6res rising from the foot Of !
rocky bluff, but the hill-country in the
east andst the great plains In the west,
north and northeast esembled abound
less oceansof undulating woodlands.
Northwest OF the Blue Ridge hui.
faloes grazed in countless herds. Dur
ing the heat Of the midsummersmonths
they used to retreat to the highlands.
and followed the ridges in the south
ward migration, rs the approachof win
ter gradually crowned the heights with
snow. Along the backbones Of all the
main chains Of the sunken Alle0henies
these trails . still be distinctly traced
for h~undredsof miles. Buffalo Springs
Buffalo Cap and scores 81 similar
names still attest the presence
OF the American bison I'M local.
tiles that aresqow fully 1000 miles from
the next buffalo range. The center az
our buffalo population Is moving north
west ct an alarming rate. Herds, IL
the old-time sense Of the word. can now
sbe found only in British NJ rth,America.
md here and there along the frontiero f
tOs1r Northwestern Territories. In cold
winter small troops of fifteen or twenty
ENTHUSIASTICALLY seen in theTexasI PAN
handle in Western Utah, and in the
valley OF the Upper Arkansas, but mo-
where on'this side OF the Mississippi.
Their days are numbered. They can
no hide, and their defensive weapons
ere useless against mounted riiemen.
R0t-hunters follow them to their far
northern retreats; the international
Railroad will soon carry = swarm7o
sportsmen TO their Mexican reservations,
a fifty years from now their happy
pasture grounds will probably be- re-
dNced to the Enclosed grass plots Of :
few theological gardens.
ssPanthers are still found in twenty
six OF twenty-seven States, but chiefly
~ the.two opposite ends Of our territory
In Florida and Oregon. In the South
ern Alleghenies they are still frequent
enough to make the Government bounty
assonrce Of income to the hunters 81
several highland counties. Wolves still
daily civilization in some Of the larger
prairie States, and in the wild border
country between North Carolina and
East e Tennessee. But. unlike panthers,
they do not confine themselves to-
special locality. Hunger makes them
peripatetic. and in cold winters their
occasional visits can be looked for in al.
most my mountain. valley betwean
Southern Kentucky and Alabama
AHA HIA NL LAL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

FOREIGN GOSSIP.
An owl was served ..unbeknownst''
y . recent dinner in Paris and was
greatly relished.
Recent changes Of name BY COM
spicuous Edinburgh families are Mug
gins to De Morgyn, Bullock to Belcome,
and Cuddy to Cuthbert. The RevietO
thinks that the law ought to forbid such
things.
Addressing his followers at Henley,
recently, Cen" Booth said the Salva-
ton Army was still marching on, andin
twenty years. il the rate Of progress Of
the last six years was continued, there
would be 1,250,000 officers and 25O, O00,-
QUO soldiers.
King Humbert wants to have his
life insured for $500, 600. in order to
make some provision for his family,
having impoverished himself in the pay.
ment Of half his fathers debts. But the
Italian companies decline the risk, on
the ground that crowned heads r ex-
ira hazardous.
1t is mentioned as q rather curious
fact that DR.. Frenzy, the leading physi-
clan at Aix-les-Bains, where SO many
persons 60 to be cured of rheumatism,
is q martyr to that ailment, though he
Is very successful in curing others of the
complaint.
Making jam is one Of the favorite
holiday recreations Of President Grevy,
according to the Paris Figaro, which
tells us that the head of the French Re-
public may frequently be seen in his
kitchen at Montsous Vaudrey enveloped
in q large blue apron and skimming
preserves over the fire.
The Chinese have q new war vessel
which they have schristened the Ting
Yuen. It is armed with formidable
Krupp guLs, and the only bar to its eff
f~ectivencss against the .ioreignsdeyils',
is that every discharge of n Of these
monster. cannons creates q general
smash-up inside this terror Of the seas.
A whole broadside discharged as anex-
pertinent nearly wrecked the ship.
The steepestrailroad gradientinth the
world is said to be that Of q line from
Montreux to Glion, q distance Of 1000
feet, just finished BY Nicolas Riggen-
bach, the Swiss engineer who con-
structed the Rigi Railway. On August
IS M. Riggenbach made the descent
with q single car, without the cable, in
order to demonstrate the efficiency Of
his brakes, and stopped the car three
times on the way. He is constructing
similar line up the Nehgherries for the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

tho otneE aanu. ,tnet0 ~ ~! z 49,. ~
49, 49, On rs ~ ~. snas O0gns .0s s0s y
sne ~ ~ IA $500 70 oM , -; ssIe 81
ren aIl..' I 49, 49, sne Pup,,c saasaaeG.n ~ gnc
llst 49, unaoanseaiy ne sne
discovery q tnousands g Tee iw y
penslo - l ~ PeIsgns 49,. woIs
neveI ensleiea, g snem anda 49, seotr 9
t1em .Dy $500 49,. y 81 L. sss ii ~ 49, ne
samis me tEstn n g as,etsa9n MI ING naye
Deen mae 100, slnae ~ ~ llN1 - 2 C SaaE
grSss 49, Slse
y. = u tnas cases g x rsslo NE Ne
~ 81 Wnlcn sne Actlng Commiseloner
sP sas.AI ~ ~ 0lso0voI Y tne
~. 1sns. i yMss - m rs co oSr,s % ~ a0 81
~ sl.. p Uusans sse.,. ne PeCPlos nggwy eNsn
nsalI vsIy lICIe aOoot Snem. ~ %
eaIee $500 Well.yO.19 y Dcon-
1.n as.s.. secaasa IA Malau-
~ y Sesensa0o ahles.s AnnoNunnting
~ sWsnsy aolisss -
49, 49, ~ ~. vl 49,. sau $3.50 sons s soaIno Penis ~
Saa:.. az 49, s..s 49, ~ Ns yIsn. vs. -
nerson stYpr nensiarsr a1'ts 81 p p,.S ~ |.
fsrgs s"m ~ 81 $780,. "a ~ 1871. Ema :
,eskS 49, - T M ugE. ~ .pso annt ~
;s;Is1c. .r;a~ ss ~ - : I s..;rs n sss eoHs -
..n;..sssn. aaS . 49, y psm:.s ! ON -
1880. 49, ~ sn alnsss ~
sSs..e..s.tss 800 $500 ~ S.o 10y ~ ~ :.
ssaa,tIr 1890 $780, sra...s . .as4a s.s s.a M
Srsn,a &c.. 49, $1,000 3 Wy. RuUa.o'
..i;4n seaaie;s 1919. .MaN ~ y go ,. 80
~. ax.eortrs ~; s. ny Wn nS ! $500, ~
ninnderfn~ hcnasis a
krcsaSg III thc,,ssr5 81 e. go
NHsNNS1 $500 ~ A4N1als uNIN1alN 80 49,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

=, '0. bas;S sL1s ~ H ~. nap.
f IN a.ss4 ~. = =. clsaea.
s,sao,. asa,.II 49, s. ~ -, M, s. 49, 49,
sps.I .cIta ~ IN. NJ ns a. aisI ~ ac IN ".
Se4 ~ ashasr,.. ~. sn -. 1 ~. = a. Mn nJ.
eftanar thsn ~ taas eh III 5Ssu .t4 ~
si,,s;Sa It1-a. Z nta.a..a = .a,n s ~
that ~ 80 ~. ~; on.y osssASc $3.50 =. .ns -
$500 y hs.xyy ane =" LS11nanl ~.
u. 5 ~ 49, ess, e q. Me-, ~ Ls aess
1 sass d shst g ~. ~ nas. - ~ 'lo pess
WIZ - ~ ~ 80. $500 u.
$500 n.;th = go ...s ~ 49, 49, 80 !as 49, 81.
har ra;rhhnrH NJ: na;t Iys 4 ~" aoas.nt s
tha shaeI;nr a@s;r' anJ - :; II 1900. s
sro,,ish bsd s,,fEsred svh;is nor ~
80 x.L;sG ~; ~ n;1aM, ~. g0y
49, -11ee - 80 49, - 4 Nspl1 oAs
ssvUhr i .l.,,,a 4h:.i. -. ..,,a
h.va t,,rra5 rrsr ~.;th 49, - ~
.;cht &, she asya1s;,naI . mvaia - ! u -
snma Ynnre tears fhst caraat q ~
fhonrht = q
.S6hin interrnntad s.m,rv ,,.t Y.
Ms Smith harsn snaoI;nr :. ~o,,, IS
;,,s st. hsan .SN the {s11a,s .p that as.. a.s,I: III
sthonghi nnoI;s,n ~, a;ns+ nath;ng msIs
sddaa- orandiv' q 8
RSSt few law -aftarv.rd. Ia fo,,rd
hst q oos;nc N = .no. sons+h;nr r.
cana ahont ~ al. w.. SAA19'A'- =
When ssmnsv,s fa3har Ia O.. !,
doctor came cra = nnci ~ th;s a.
h wss Is Z grast 3 b,srr II NJ - p s'
swhc i;vad twaIsa ra;,as MI :. tawn ~
snnthar stroka II naraivs;s srJ' M .st
- =. go her r;aht ~ - = & !"
s.sI,l inst taka nd R;1l cr+ n ~
shafta.n said the doctor. s.and 1et him i
oet snmaS oats and fav m;nstsss res4
snd than nff s. n,,,s+ - sra;n - ~ 80 -"
=, Than no mt 49, 81 staea. h.,...4n.
front whaa1a ~ tha b,,Sr.- y pass w =
frnm rnll;ng awau .nJ lzsrt q toth;s
:nwn d;nnar s"ssy' 3 ~ 800 ~
..Don,t medd,a w;th tho.a at,nas
SAMMY" he aid tsa .1 last thin 4h;ns s'ones'
sSsSan,n, IL osa IsI Sls Isl Inilg
Ma h;a ~ n 1;tt,a n asa,,a ky s nlnnel. a as;, e
wana v;s;t;ns him g tben III; Sdl nst
into tha bo,;se. 80 - - w noS
8 {. :. . = ~, Ssio .vuse. r-sz
horse as = ala AZ Me = 'ne Duggy and pay pay
a. = e a..,,. 4.
vh;ia sam.s sre 4a aau aiity c.anosrea
and bansn ns,u;nn 1 TsL;sa =. ~ saa aps
shafts end le,,II;ns ,;ttIa ~. o -. = n ~
dino 9TH tn stenea LIZ xhs.nst m1I-
.Sanlv tha h,,rnn hsna ~. "l LII SUI -
nnshaa Tsrdar ga 800 ~ sssS s.l y
nv oota verv rad IS TIC ~. tr,.,.aa -
49, u - D. D.. - $500, eiIyi.9Rgs ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
RAlLseAD LAND sArrsu ,Axer.

Northern Pacific land sales in Nav in
dictate the great and rapid growth of
DAKOTA, which this year has extend Al
also TO other parts of the Territory south
OF the Northern Pacific to a much
greater extent than last year. Thsee
sales were 1892 acres this year, acainst
$3.50 last, showing an increase of "a
". acres, or 81 per cent. and this in
spite OF an increase in the average price
from 81 IS to $4.35.
Ii may be said that after all these are
not large sales; that they would not
make 1908 average farms, and that this
IS very small addition to be made
along nearly 400 miles of road in Dako-
Ia alone for 10 miles on each side in one
OF the months when immigration is
greatest. But il must be remembered
that the first land to be taken is not the
railroad but the Government land, the
latter being had for nothing. and not
till the good Government land which
Is easily accessible has been absorbed
are there considerable purchases of rail-
road land. In the whole of the COM
pany's fiscal year ending with June last
the sales (all east of the Missouri river
were 2oI, tS acres, for $1,0S5, 69a. The
sales last May were . per cent. of this
quantity and for "a per cent, of this
amount, and yet there was great rush
or immigration to the Northern Pacific
last year.-Rdiirodd Gdsefts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

The work Of demolishing the old for
tifications Of Calais. in France, Is nov
in active progress and ere long the old
town will have got rid not only Of these
antiquated obstructions 10 light and air
bat also of the deep encircling fosses.
with their fetid waters. The most i'm
portant result of this change IL the final
determination Of Calais and its close
adjoining neighbor, st. Pierre. to be-
come united as one municipality under
the simple name of Calais. st. Pierre
was but an Insignificant village when
Just after the close OF the great wars OF
Napoleon, fev Nottingham laos max
ers established themselves at this spot
a. manufacturers Of tulie, an industry
which nov employs there 1000 banda.
At present Sc. Pierre. with it, busy
shops and tramvays, ID far larger than
its neighbog, OF which il nevertheless
counts only ~ . suburb, its population
bsinQ $500, while that OF Calais u only
l6,00o. The union will raiss Calais 70
the position Of tie lnrRsat town OF the
department nDt sxespting Boulo9ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
A RUNAWAY ON JEROME AVENUE

There was cry of terror on Jerome
Avenue on Tuesday evening. A spirited
horse was tearing madly down the ave-
nue., with spider web wheels at his heels.
A girl IA years old sat in the buggy as
pale as death, but retaining firm grasp
of the reins. The alarm had spread,
and everybody had turned aside, giving
the runaway fair field. A darkroom
plexioned gentleman, with buckskin
horse, took in the situation. He piled
his whip savagely and in a minute his
buggy was at the side of the spider
web wheels. He saw that they we're
near the curb. The girl was on the
point of faintiug. II the wheels ran
upon the curb the upsetting of her bug
Nv woald surely. follow. Courage,
GIRL" he shouted. I'm with you.
Keep tight rein. and pull to the left.
Don't be alarmed. You'll be ali right"
The girl pulled to the left, and the
spider-web wheels left the curb. The
buckskin horse was tapping and forging
across the pathway Of the runaway.
The gentleman caught the runaway near
the bits, and was nearly drawn from his
ssat. He was forced TO let go. A second
time was the buckskin horse forced to
the front. "Save me, oh, save me ~
cried the girl.
A second time the dark -complexioned
gentleman caught the horae, and Sec
ond time was he forced to relinquish his
hold. He drew a revolver with the in
tention Of shooting the runaway, but
again threw the wheels OF his buggy
partly across his course, and caught
him BY the rsins. The horses head Was
between the fore and hind wheels of
his buggy. Both horses were dashing
along the road, but hs held the runaway
firmly by the head. and shouted to a
workman near Cawood's. The man ran
to the rescue. The horse vas stopped,
and the girl transferred to the buggy of
her preserver. Her father had been
thrown from the buggy at 145th street.
The gentleman took him in his buggy
and drove father and daughter to their
home on Fifty-seventh street. The
father was Samuel Browning. a whole
sale clothier Of 406 Broadway. The
gentleman who saved the life Of his
daughter was William McGlory, of Ar
mory Hall, Hester street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

Everybody wonders Why tho French
should be 90 bent on annexing Tonquin.
They are not born merchants, az the
English are, and will never transform
Tonquin into trading center. They
will simply import and sell cheap per-
fumcry. photographs, cosmetics and
hair oil in fancy bottles. There is no
reason Why they should 90 there. II is
true that in Maunder's Gazetteer" Ton
quin In described N one of the finest
countries in the East for population,
fertility and trade; but as regards the
population tho same authority tells us
that, though they are dexterous, active
and ingenious, ''they have more aptitude
for imitation than invention" They
live in houses built OF mud, or hurdles
daubsd over with clay The country
il 80 miles in length and $50 in breadth.
The French poasess the neiahboring
colony Of Saigon. which cannot be con-
sidered IN important commercial en-
porium. Most Orientals are born mer-
chants; they are always bartering and
bargaining. Il needs. therefore, people
akin 10 the nation Of ahopkeepors 70
compete with them. After the Ameri-
cans and British, the Germans follow at
. long distance, and at . still longer one
the French.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

Il ID decided that Of the independent
witnesses Who gave evidence against the
In>incibles, Allies Carroll viii rsoeive
$2,h9 and Emma Jones, Hnsslsy, and
MeaQlss, q, 800, and all be sent out Of
the country. Alice promised the In
yinciblss mot 10 swear against Brady and
Rally II they would give her $40, but
q tbey did not do % che offered her
services 10 IL 0r0Wn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

inals, and by % doing to make it posi-
BILE again to punish fraud and theft in
the public service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

WE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
W water lets for sites for manufacfur-
ing purposes. For further information
call on. or write 70.
E1hElmAN, llEwEllYN 4 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
Room & Post Building,
les II Seattle. w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
WANTED.

ENIFTY MEN AND TEN TEAMS TO
l. work on canal. Apply at the office of
j. NJ. Dunn, Commercial street, or at the
camp on Lake Washington.
jel9 II j. J. CUMMTNGS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

AIRS. C. A. BLAINE WILL OPEN A
Nl kindergarten School, In the North
School building. on Monday. June 18th.
Hours. from 3 q. m. to 2 p. m. For fur
Their information apply at the school from
0 q. m. to 2p. m. 1elo 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
LOST

A CAMEO BREASTPIN, EITHER
"A on Commercial, Mill or Front sta.
A suitable reward will be paid on leaving
II at this office. jel6 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 2l.-Alpha 2,
Belcher LAB, Best q Belcher 400. Bodie
Con. LOO, Bullion SOC, California 25c,
Chollar $50, Goa. Va. Coo, Crown Point
LEO. Eureka Con. 4.60, Exchequer 200,
Gould q Curry 2.95, Grand Prize go,
Hale q Noroross 1914, Martin White =,
Mexican 3.25, Mount Diablo =, Ophir
$50, Overman 400, Potosi lao, Savage
2.55, Silver King -, Sierra Nevada
AS, Union Con. 5.25, Utah 800, Yellow
Jacket 40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
shipping Intelllgence.

Pogr MADISON, June 21.-Sailed-
bark Northwest.
PoRr GAMBLE, June 2l.-Sailed-
brig Levi Stevens for Port Costa, and
schooner Geo. X. Perkins for San Fran.
cisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
LOS

A PLAIN GOLD RING, WITH
"A quartz setting. Five dollars reward
for its return to this Office. jel6 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
To be DlsnlantIed.

SAN Francisco, June 2l.-Following is
the latest intelligence from the bark
Stonewall jackson:
MIDDLEsBURG, May A.-The bark
Stonewan jackson, from Portland, Or,
for West HartlepoOl, lies in a critical
position. Salvage of the cargo is COM
nsenced in shore boats. The vessel will
be dismautled tomorrow. The result of
operations is entirely dependent upon
the weather, which is exceptionally
favorably at present. There will be at
least eleven feet of water in the bark at
low tide. Salvage of the last part of
the cargo will therefore be difficult and
costly. The whole cargo seems to be
sea damaged already.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

Especial to Posi- INTELLrGENcKR.1
PosT TOWNSEND, June 2l.-Maohinery
fsr the sash aud door factory about to
be erected here has been ordered and is
expected to arrive in about thirty DAYS.
The company have taken tho name of
Quimper Manufacturing Company.
The steamer Eureka, which sunk in
Peril strait recently, arrived at Victoria
and has sailed for San Francisco.
Capt. Berry arrived from New York
70 take charge of the barkentine Elinor
Vernon, now in port and bound for Val
paraiso. Capt. s. l.. Humphrey, her
former master, expects to remain on the
Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

OLYMprA, June 2i.-Ths evening ses-
sion OF the Department Encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic yes
tsrday was principally devoted TO tho
election Of officers and the good Of the
order.
The following officers were elected 70
Hill, Of Seattle, Grand Commands re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS on
y the last Saturday Of every month Ct
Masonic Hall, Front o., q o'clock nm.
An brethren In good Standing azU invitod
% at1end.
~ erdsr q Lodoa asa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22


for revenue, limited to the necessities of
the Government economically admin
istefed and so adjusted in its applica-
ton as TO prevent unequal burdens, to
encourage the productive industries at
home, and afford Just compensation to
labor but not to create or foster monop-
gress, reducing the tariff on wool, while
at the same time increasing it on wooden
goods, already highly protected, was
iniquitsus legislation discriminating in
favor of monopoly and against
the agriculture Of the eoun-
try and ought TO be corrected.
The Democratic party is and always has
been opposed TO sumptuary legislation
and unequal taxation In any form, and
is in favor of the largest liberty of pri-
vate conduct consistent with public well
fare and the rights of others, and Of
regulating the liquor traffic and provid.
ing against the evils resulting there
from by judicious and properly graded
license system. The abuses OF the pres
ent contract system in our state peni-
Tertiary. by which the products of the
labor OF convicts are brought into CON-
petition with the products Of honest
labor Is great detriment 10 the
latter; are injurious and unwiss, and
ought 20 be corrected, and the promises
Of the kepublican party 10 abolish this
system are shown 70 be false and hypo-
critical by it, failure 10 fulfil them
while il has had the power. The pro-
lection Of thu Government IL due 10
all American citizens, native and foreign
born, abroad NJ we'll As az home. We
reafiirm the resolutions OF the State
Conventions OF Ohio in 1881 and lSS2,
and the National Democratic Conven-
tons in 1877, 1876 and 1880, demand
ing thorough reform and purifcation Of
the civil service, and charge that the
Republicans have violat d their pledge
given for the reform thereof. and has
failed during its long administration 70
correct even the most crying abuses.
We demand therefore a change in the
Executive administration Of the Govern
mentitself rs the reform first of all nee
soaAry, a. h made more manifest BY the
recent Star Route trials, thereby ouet-
inQ corrupt ringa confederate 70 crime,
and pssvsntinG NJ pupiahmeut of Grim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22
Negro Lyuched.

PULASKI, Tenn, June 2l.- Wesley
Warren, the negro accused of the muir
der Of young Price. near Veto Station,
Alabama, WAS taken from the Jail last
night by large mob. His body was
found hanging this morning about a
half mile from town. He had also been
ahot,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22


They cut no moro figure In politics than
~ remotsst fixed star upon . nonu-
aona Of Saturn. I feared that Grant
- OouklinQ and Arthur, all great lead
~ vAom l believed 10 DO upright and
II whom I believed the people OF the
ooontry had confidence. we're TO be ig-
nossd, that political fungus pretension
vas 10 take the place Of these sturdy
oaks OF experience and merit. General
Garfield In his amiability and kindness
ofheart permitted Naov eaQh and James
% read the oorrespondence which had
paeed between N and he afterwards
ted me that 0Aoveagh or James had
scarcely warmed their Official chairs
eefoss they began the persecution which
has Just come 20 an end, and which has
long bean dstssted BY every fair and
hoasst man IN the country. The entire
eyulsm of espionage. before unknown
70 few people and unparalleled in any
country In infsmy, began. Nobody
knovs bsttsr than NaevsaGh and James
that had mot made penny out OF the
fsetofacs Department, that not . cent
evss had been paid to me or 10 any one
Soe NJ est Of tho public treasury. But,
Nth power thar none bot those Who
have felt 10 can realize. the most miser.
able creatures THAI could be brought in
. drag met snAked ACROSS the mouth OF
the vileat sewer, were siezsd upon 70
fAks and ecrAps the country 70 secure u
possible something that might be turned
Into charge against me. Two years
q 6me and more than $4,000 Of pub
W money has bsen spant in the Ebert 10
veeak upon me the vengeance Of AM
nesous and miserable camp followers
ssss sa1 Explsslsa - salt Lake City.
SALr LAKE. June n. - Early this
manning 6rs broke out In Clsvson's
!aeoa depot and communicated 70 the
ged Oounoil house and 0avaQe's Art gal
ID uhioA vsse entirely consumed.
loeely efles the dEo bguks cut teTri-
n 0Slosioa occurred, dnilAR - ~