davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-27

And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ECZEMA, or Salt hheum. with its agonizing
itching and burning. Instantly relieved by n
warm bath with ca TIcURA SOAR, and a single
application OF CuTfCURA, the great Skin ttire.
ms repeated daily, with two or three doses Of
CUrtcuHA II SOLVENT. the New Blood Puri-
Ter, to keep the blood cool, tho Drespiration
pure and .unirritating, the bowels open. the
liver and Kidneys active, will speedily cure Ec-
Htus, Scaled Head. Dandrun. and every species
Of Itching, Scaly and Pimply HumOrs. OF the
scalp and skin, when the best physlcians and
AL known remedies fail.
, 1884-09-27

Is about three weeks the Sun Dance
Gdsetfc will put in an appearance, with
VI. W. Pcttigrew ms editor and publisher.
II will represent the interests Of unorgan-
ized Crnok county.
, 1884-09-27
actions, in Ftfths in proportion

F hA'N
Application for rates To clubs should
New Orleans. "
For further Information write clearly.
giving full address. Make P.O. Money Orders
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL hank,
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or exprtsa tali sums of e5 and upwards by
express at our expenret to
NJ. A. DAuPHIN. New Orleans, La.
ton. nc
, 1884-09-27
Revolutions from Arkansavv


The following resolutions were received
from the Colored Law Abiding club, OF Cot
ton Seed hall, Poplar Grove, Ark.
"Hesolvcd, Dat education do educate, kase
it am always de ignorant man what steals de
chickens and gets In jail; and 1t is de edu-
Gated man dat IS short in his book accounts
for the suin OF $l6O, a52.20.
Resolved, Agin, dat de popular education
We have Is IA saving to Taxpayers, as IL Gle
Yates dc crime oh stealing and takes IL out
OF de courts and puts Il above de law.
Course de law don't punish n man for bein'
short in his ledger
Resolved, Dat we change our motto Of
Be sure you're right, den go ahead and
make it read, 'Bo sure you're law abidin',
den 20 ahead -
DE resolushuns will be received, said the
president, "but | would suggest a different
motto from de one las menshuned. Seems
10 me dat sunthin' like Be sartin TO steal
nun to pay de lawyers, or doan' steal AZ all,
would hit de case mo in de center
, 1884-09-27

4 valuable improvement in roofing is to
he introduced here by J.. b. Wands, which
he calls tho quartz rock fire and water
proof cement roofing. He will put on a
reliable roofing at less expense than any
other in the market. and makes a special
~ Of repairing old, leaky tin roof. His
work has the endorsement Of the leading
business firms Of Laramie City and sam
Pies are exhibited. No pay asked If the
job j. NO. den1 a. represented and salts
faction given. Don't neglect the oppor-
innity. He can be seen at the house
furnishing store Of '. Baker, on Seven
ieenth treet, or address p. o. Box No.
%. Cheyenne.
Roofs examined gratuifously-
, 1884-09-27
KNIGHTS PATENT
COWBOY STIRRUP.

These Stirrups are manufactured in any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron. Patent Hanged revol-
wing, malleable iron roller. Swedes iron
bolt, making them far superior to any
stirrup now in use.
For sale by dealers in saddlery in Den
yer, Pueblo and Durango, Colorado, and
by
II. A.
and !. y. COLLINS 81 Co,
CHEYENNE, WYO.
, 1884-09-27

AT the Star Restaurant Open all
nieht.
, 1884-09-27

The best smoking tobacco IS Little
Joker.
, 1884-09-27

WiiI H~clDonnid, 25f2 Dearborn st. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt hheum
on head. neck. face, Hrns and legs for seventeen
years not able to walk except on hands and
knees for one wear not able 10 help himself for
eight years tried hundreds Of remedies doc
tors pronounced his case hop less permanently
cured by I ursCUnA REsoLvENTf blood puriher)
internally, y d, UrIcURA and CUTICuRA o.
THE great SKIN cnresl e%xtcrnnlly.
, 1884-09-27


Chas. Houghton. ; 50 lawyer, % State
81 BoSton. ref orts II case OF salt Rheum under
his observation for ten years, which covered tho
patients body aud limbs, and 20 which all
knQwn methods OF treatment had been applied
without beneht, which was completely cured
solely by the GuTlcunA RKatRDIFs. leaving II
clean and healty skin.
r.. n. Drake. Esq Detroit, Mich, snf-
Tered untold fortunes from ralt Rheun, which
Appeared on his hands. head and nee, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. Aner the most care
iul doctorlng and II consultation OF phy slcians
failed to relieve him, he used the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES, and was cured. and has remained
so to date.
, 1884-09-27

Those Of our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADFR by mail should see that
they are p lid IN dvnnce as all subscriptions
, 1884-09-27
Published Daily, Except Monday.


Catered Al he Posfocsce, Cheyenne. Uyo
.ahl0, s5r Representation through nc Htmla "a
srcond sFass n
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
The Future Of the Negro
i'll the south.
BY JAMES Il CRAIGHEAD.

The term "mud-sill is supposed
To be used contemptuously in the
Southern States to desi signate the
lowest rank of the people: those
who use nothing and have nothing
to use but muscle for their main
tenance; men who are uncducated
and Indifferent to education; men
without other aspiration or ambition
than that which incites them to
appease their hunger aud to ward
oil the blasts of winter. Under
every form of government, despotic,
monarchal, or republican,, such
class, more or less depraved, must
necessarily exist, and the question
in the Southern States is, What
shall be the color of the mud-slll?
or, If the colors be assorted, white,
black and yellow, shall we have diff
ferent orders of mud sills based on
colors? The position is open to com
petition, to all shades of color, to
whichever is willing to take it, or
most reluctant to strive for any
thing higher or better.
The Executive war decree of
emancipation fell ON the South at a
time when, owing to the manly
front presented by the Confederate
forces, it was generally regarded by
the Southern people as mere brutum
fulmen. Even in cities which had
succumbed to Federal arms, aud
were garrisoned by national troops,
the proclamation was regarded by
the citizens simply as threat;
these latter looked forward to a
rapid advance of the Southern
armies, and had no doubt Of final
victory. Hence they submitted to
the military requirements of post
officers, provosts, ctc.--a mere tenn
porary annoyance, not only soon to
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

SOME have found fault with Col.
Dunn for not meeting his appoint
mcnt here last Monday. The fol-
lowing extract from "A letter written
bv him to the editor of this paper,
will explain to all who have not yet
been apprised:
FoRREsr CITY, October IS, 1881
DEAR SRI now think it doubt
ful if | can get to ycur county ac-
cording to my appointment. now
have information of "A conspiracy on
the part of the republicans to put
the name of IA secret candidate for
Congress on their ticket and to i'm
port negro voters and repeaters into
Phillips, Chicot and Desha, and
swell the vote large enough to elect
mm. l may therefore drop my ap-
pointment for Crittenden and Miss
issippi and 90 down there to try to
concert measures to defeat this fraud
and outrage.
Sincerely Your Friend,
i. Dunn.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

Ir is with pleasure that we learn
of the election of Mr.. Hna G..
Schults, of Gayoso, Mo-, to the office
of Circuit and County Court Clerk
of Pemiscot county. Mr.. Schults
was for long time connected with
this office, and will be remembered
by our citizens. He is a good
printer, a steady, sober and upright
young gentlemen, and we are pleas
ed to hear of his promotion.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
ELECTION.
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY
GOES REPUBLICAN
TisvOugsl Apathy and In
difference Of Demo-
crats.

Tae election last Tuesday passed
off quietly: inc, ed, the democratic
voters were made conspicuous by
their absence from the polls, while
the republican townships had full
possession of the voting places. The
vote, from all the townships except
Little River and big Lake, where it
is thought no election was held, is
as follows:
CARBON LAKE.
Blaine 10, Cleveland -: Cockrill
II, Benjamin j6; Dunn -, Rem
mel ~.
Blaine 90, Cleveland s; Cockrill
s, Benjamin 81; Dunn s, Remmcl
80.
CNICkASAWBa.
Blaine %, Cleveland 100; Cock
rill l09, Benjamin ~; Dunn 100,
Rcmmul -.
Blaine 20, Cleveland 81; Cockrill
So, Benjamin 20; Dunn 81, Rem
mel IS.
MONROE.
Blaine 2DO, Cleveland 1872; Cock
rill lS9, Ben amin 2S9; Dunn 200,
Remmcl 2G1, Grimes l3.
swAYNE.
Blaine 10. Cleveland Is; Cockrill
IS, Benjamin 10; Dunn is, Rem
mel 10.
CANADIAN.
Blaine l3, Cleveland -: Cockrill
-, Benjamin i3; Dunn %, Rem
mel 5.
HICKMAN.
Blaine s.. Cleveland is; Cockrill
IS, Benjamin IS; Damn Is, Rem
mel IS.
CLEAR LAKE
Blaine 3, Cleveland 29; Cockrill
20, Benjamin. 3; Dunn %, Remmel
!.
TROY.
Elaine l26, CirveIand 10; Cock
rill ~, Bcnjasiin l3G; Dunn 10,
Rcmmel l26.
DEAD TIMBER LAKE.
Blaine q, Cleveland IL; Sam
Williams 10; Dunn ~.
From our exchanges, and from
the tenor of election news, the day
was passed without ANY serious
trouble in any of the states. Thurs
DAYS mail brought us nothing def
mite as to the result, as from the re-
turns thus far reported both parties
claim victories in the doubtful
states. We will keep space open
for further retarns by this mornings
mail.
Waiting for rcturns, in an isolated
town, without telegraph communica-
tion, and irregular navigation, is
irving upon those who have put up
money on the result. Yesterday
morning colored republican came
M from below, and stated that he
was at Fulton when the City of New
Orleans Landed and a dispatch
( ,o Mr.. A. Lee announced the cleo
ton of Cleveland beyond doubt,
over which much cheering and re-
/ imcing was indulgcd in 10y the Full
tonites. This report was fully be-
licvcd in by those who are acqualnt'
ed with the informcr.
STILL LATER.
With "A stock Of patience which
would double discount that possess
ed by job OF odd, we await the ar
rival of this mornings mail'
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
CAEDs .ND ADVERTISEMENTS;

sy-Advertiscrs by the year will tercstrlcted
10 their legitimate business.
ig-Yearly advertisements may be changed or
yasst 'nur times during the year free oi charge
ssy- Par,iee contractingfer yearly advertise
r,ents and disconiinunc from any cause. VIII be
charged snort time rstes, as per time insefted'
SxE RATES
sE-foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid Tor IN ad-
vance, or "a deposit nls.de with some one uhou
we may designate.
s,5f- Marriages and dcsshs, not exceeding ten
kscsA Nill be published ns news, Tree of charge
but obituaries trhutcs Of respect. funerai nou-
css aud invitations charged as advertisements
lg7- Ali personal matter, letters or communl-
sitions setting forth individual schehes OF IN :
,,rrcsts to be promoted, ~wanating from parry
or parties, organizations or societies, VIII "
chai.tgd for ~ other advertisements
s.y-in al frr1timste demands al the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or 81 the .rcat NJ
tcrt,t- of the general public upon our coluniis'
The TINES Will not iail Of it's duty
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
CHURCH DIREC1 DRY.

BY mutual agrt9vent the different drnomina'
lions will held diyine .sarae.-s in ibe ihioh
church as follows:
METHODIST Rev. T. B !. .'smes, hr-t ahd
Fourth Sabb this of each month, al o ce"la
secnIlJ sabbath at MIL I.ss - and timoi.
1Irrd Sabbath at SaArly Bayou and Car -ri'
Lake.
BArTI-T Rev. W. II Barks'lalc, OF Memphis'
lccond sabbath in Zach month
PREsnyrriu AN--Ruy. Mr. Cochran, ol Meni-
phIs, fouril. sunday in each month.
AN r. ChIwcA services, hr,i sunday ~
each month Rev W 4 Lewis, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

TIE staunch, true and tried, dyed
in-ihe- wool democrats of Mississippi
county, who remained at horie last
Tuesday, did yeoman service for the
cause. His vote counted
two for Blaine and Logan.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
Official Directory.
cnrN1N nrFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judse-E Ecvei.
circuit and e1nsy Is rrk-iiughi X MeNelgh
Shtiif and Collector w. B. llaskins.
County Examiner Leon Rou-sail.
county Trcasur flames II ton
County surveyor Thomas IL. Mn grave
County Coroner j. NJ iswreucc.
County n ssessur-J. Il. Riggans
MONROE TOW NsilI?.
yus,iccs .rllie p.ace-.Jamcs Liston, DR.. J
j.. fclis.
Constable George 5oyncr.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alcx Goodrich.
Rccordcr-L. Roussan.
Adcrmen-J. W it1cc, Jas. NJ. Hamilton,
u G. Edr,ngton, 4 A. Gar.ick, w ID Jones
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

The democrats who have lately
turned over and voted the republi-
can ticket, in order to be on the
winning side, have baggard ex-
precision, and look like they were in
the last stages of consumption,
which increases as the returns come
in
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

TIE election is over, and the pub
lie mind, which has been in a fever
of excitement for sometime, can now
take rest.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
NEW YORK, INDIANA, NEW
JERSEY AND CONNECTI-
lITfI'

Giving Is electoral votes more
than necessary. That do turn the
rascals out.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
GRO W, BOOSTERS, CROW!

Dispatches in the Memphis pa
pers, which came up last night,
warrants us III putting up our
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

THE State has gone democratic as
usual.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
VOLUME XVI.
THE 0SCBOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
f d tor and Prophet o r

& ERYs OF SUBSCRIPTION. lin advance; .
FOR a Term OF enc year. .................Sl %
=. =. SN Months. ,.... ....... 20
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
H. NJ. McV Veigh,
ATTORNEY At Law,
O,SCEOL.f.

Mississippi County ArK.
Will practice IN all the Counties OF
this(2N judicial Circuit, the Su-
prcmc Court OF tho State, aud IN
the adjoining counticsofT Tonnes,
scc and Missouri. Special ahd
prompt attention given to col
iections, to the epayme"t ctiaxeS,
examining and abstract'ng TUES
and to whatever may appcrt'in
70 a general Land Agency.
Jan. 16 If.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under THE head giving name occura-
n"n. business or profession, aud lGcatson. will
zoe charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR IRA AN6iEssT AND LEGAL NOTICES
LOCAL COLUMN
l,Ets NJ. NBkUES

fls..p W. ~ tRCI-os
Ore dollar per square OF one inca running
measure, or spaor OF ten lines OF this type, lOr
frst insertion, and sevvnty-aye cents Tor each
.subseqaen insertion.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

OsCEOIA ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1884
The Osceola times., 1884-11-08

be got rid of, but to be heavily
atoned for. In the sparsely settled
rural regions the news came slowly,
and was at first, to the ordinary
negro mind, ipoomprehensible; new.
ertheless, it gradually permeated
his brain that, should the Federal
arms prevail, he would be free. But
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Senator Van wyek, OF Nebraska, Ia
vigorous sna consistent. There is O
bill before the Senate prohibiting trans.
mission through the mails of newsps.
papers containing advertisements of lot.
terry schemes. Car dispatches ysster.
day stated that the Nebraska Senator
proposed an amendment TO the bill pro-
hibiting the transmission of newspapers
containing adve easements or notices
OF sales of railroad, mining or OF. er
stock corporations by margins. or pu o
and calls, or any agency thereof, or NJ y
such notice or report. or statement OF
such sales." That Ia exactly right. II
the use of the United States mails IL TO
be- forbidden T., r advertising gambling,
lei ell the games be included in the In
hibi,lon. IL is the east, st matter in the
weird to prove tina, stock gambling IL
vastly more prejudicial 90 public morals
and the welfare of society than are lot
teries, or, in fact, any of the minor
forms of specializing on chances. SEN
stor Van Wyek proposes to treat all
alike, and Ia undoubtedly level headed
on the proposition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

: Childhood secs through glass darby
an has no CONCEPTION of the beaut,
AMI learning and language and ta.i.
AMI friendship III The faT-remote ST..
SONS. Ii goes on prattling as Il child
hu.kint as Il chId, speaking as child
Prof. Swing.
hate by-io4da t. educa;io endeAv
orIug TO make ebildren premttureiy Wis.
Is useless ! b r.-Ur. Johns n.
In mental food. 20 in ph, steal. VIII I,
is"l,e M MS inca, Is another mans POI
8 N: and " dc l.,i ud- # chule- !,
,es ars.-Sch oluiaster Eng.
A on lear.iu-, all our instructions
are ,iuarlo III propottibn as they d.
70 ~ The o.pscity To jud se aid ~ s,e L
-. Luttrr!i, Montreal.
Pay the teacher better vaces.-Cu
rent.
The aim of a Germap uuiver.ity il I,
r"duco Ldel enaent ,hinkers.- c Iarlel
de Garmo.
Tn tests of good re ding ara YER,
single. They are. ability 10 undo st !.
,nd take H.; tue ability 10 INTERPRET. !,
r-memner aud nsluiiat,, and to pu
shat Is read 10 sume use.-Mlnu. Jour
vi ELL
D, not expect, even by the Very BIS
t-ach.up, To nak- gu III scholars uus VI
al your pupil. --JonD S",tt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

In sotne sections OF our Sonthsrr
States, As 10 e~rt-in other parts If the
world. pecnli ~ buttery kind of civ
sbounds, which she lower Glasses ,.f
whites learn Ia eat-,nd thu est,uo b--
soules confirmed habit. Captain Ger
II O<ip gives graphic descripi ion az
b. clay-eater>" ss be - them wuil-
prisoner la Macon, G,org a, during
the war.
Ons morning. as st cd ga zing n the
:usr';s si"Ju; oar prls IN WAS tore BY
',rucK with their app france. / b ~
~ Re Jew Sat of Ineu h. had relieved
,ur old yards, his tier b wing b. eli
s~-nt To- X chIupru. Fuzzy were all tall
sud une univ, Al d in sy-ak king. alSsys
..id " b tr. sar, whar ami ID IT.
In IT t4vUriie -xclanstIunS we're tara
| eli J. rrs4lrrn " aud - | poIly"
A. WIS survey ing th-sp apen, beard
on-- oi tneu say:
/" fou. uh : d'yo1 allus GO IN Old
| S.nndeIs' mill fnrg WY don't you 20
{, Mike Adsm>'s u li?'
| :" Way ~ss tue reply. don't ynn
! know th-r-- \ tr-at deal b tier oil y up
| & old Saunders than tlere Is at Mike
| Aiams'sl'
! A We we're at this time under charge
/ 4 Capt AIN Collins. Shb WA N re III
iulgeut than auy of uur Previous keep
-r-, Wa w-re allowed Ia converse With
e guards. | Resolved TO settle taIs
matter OF clay-ettiug. 81 askei on oI
toe friiows To whom have just ri RI 6
shat his cptnr4de wanted with the clay
a got AT he mill.
VIM. lie shodte !, don't YOU know
nothin'! He wanted 1t to- e4,.'
Ii would hs i,up ,sslbl- u describe til.
peis Inal appearance, of Ines7 wre,c eC
lN- -aters better III Ia by the retnark oI
III Ohio ,dy, which vas made on See
my hem ID all t4eir CRY i'll q UrgIa
) nd snt:
" they do not look like fresh deat
men, bat men who have besn dead SON,
time"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

A NUISANCE. - Renewed complaint
comes OF the horribls stencil from the
Foss i Borst slaugl ter house in the
southern end of town. List year aud
the year before. as the writer know
from personal knowledge. it WIS uost
terrible an sickening. and 1t VAS atm
pig wonderful tlat 10 did aot bre. d =
p.stilrucs. Mea hung NJ in pi.c
like that must .c.ive s4iors ar less pOi+
onous contamination. and are hot SAT.
- eat. A w,rs iao ton, as far ~
tray 1 is ooncernsd, Gould not be Q % ,el
t'r su IN an ~ atlisutuont. Is Ii aio ~
side the railroad and the m ,in cry
dr,v, rni @ univ ruid. The gra q iur,
overlooked Til. nuisance ia some way.
and II nos dey 'lv.s upua the city an
tsoIitles 10 take il IN haad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

TIE Paoposgp PARK IN NORTH SEAT.
TIE SOME time aga the Guy Counci
instr uet-d ths City Attorney To draw NJ
an ordnance prrvId ,nI f.,r the eond-un
nation at the old oem-t nv grnuud an.
the conversion OF the TRAIT into puk
"A Vet "a b an otd,naucs has nat u. GU
rrportrd. and TO lssru the ctus- 1T th.
delay rep .rtsr yest-rd ~ all. d IN Mr..
O,b"rn. That g-ntl-man stat. Il that n
press at other bu aness dur,n1 the lat-
term CT court hsd prevented him FROM
preparing tbs Grain .uc-. bat int the
snst or would now bo ATTENDED, To nj
once. aud ihst a proper ordinance will
be presented t. tbs Louncil at LIS next
Regular sneeglnx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

A Portland contemporary, referring
20 Mr.. 1ilden as the prob able Presiden-
tial nominee of the Democratic party
this year, says; " He is the feeble snl-
b 'diment OF q lamented reminiscence,
and lags superfuous as the ehosily
leader Of a party whose History is all
behiad a." The italics are sur own.
While concnrrine la the estimate of
Uncle Sammy's candidacy. we venture
TO inquire II any party OF person hss =
history which is not behind IL?
wouldn't 10 be little too pseviouss
IL the history were before the psrty?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

LAND JuMPfSo.-- We hear much con-
plant OF lind jumping. The claims If
mea In different parts Of the country
are jumped by other men with the iea.t
possible pref use of Justice; pr--etnp
u and homestead ntri-s IRE IN ,,ie
over timber lands; COAL lands are p,h
BLEED ruthlessly by spectators and
piraticsl ersbbers, and i~s'. and worst
OF all, coal. ttmher aud farm lands. the
lands OF abe orphan. the widow. the
poor man. oas and all. are iu mp. q {,
the extent of twelve or fourt-.n million
acres by that great plundarer, the
Northern Pacific kailrosd Company.
land jumper. be 10 an ,nd vidu Il or a
company. ~ one of the me.fast of
eres ure-, and should he stani Ell ont ~
existence IN the mnst summary aud de-
sermlned manser possibi-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

SAILING OF THE AExsos.- The steam
ship Mexico sailed for San Francisco
Yesterday afternoon at O'clock. Her
freight consisted Of GO ton. OF caaI. and
y tons II massachusetts cargo. Shr
took the foliowine Passenger: Mrs. VIM.
ID. Wood. Mrs. Wan. Ralr, Mr.. A. "a
Stewart, Mrs. Nsry NJ. Muir. W n
Homer ard ~if@, Jae Arata, n, j. Lew.
ID. j. Talbot. wsn Smith, A. Jones aud
wife. EvsJ Jacks. Dick Humm~ll. y n,
hrennsr. c. b. Preston. A. X. Crasiord
MIA II. A. whisesid~. Ms. Ian e
Gale. Miss N. Stoddard. aud Is In III.
steerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Boar SIoLEs.-Siel Henley, one Of
tbs guards ut the United States Poni
tertiary on MeNlel's Island. WAS in s.
attic Yesterday in search OF NIL
named Jones. who il supposed tn hav.
stolen the bo At belonging to the prison
The oir0umstanS q as related 10y Mr.
Henley are about as folio ~: "rIis III a.
Jones Was formerly employed a. guard
At the penitentISry, aud Resigned about
year ago. siaoo which time he ha.
wandered about the csuutry IN sort o
aiuless manner. Once, when WAS H.
Steilacoom after supplies, hs TO * my
boat and went over To the prison IN j
leaving ne and the supplies To get ov.I
a best We could. Welt. to make long
story short, last SATURDAY | took three
prisoners who n I'd served out their sen
fences over To Sell accom-, le4v ng IN,
boat on the heac "a nSutl. had oc-
o,sion TO 90 out To the asy lum. and
while WIS swav Jones came along AID
took the boat. Ga my return, rifizeu-
told me 81 what he had dam. and [ sup
posed he had repeated his fool triok ct
going over To- the prisoa with INV hos
81 did not feel mu IN ALARMED. Iw.It.
I'd for his return. bat he did not com
btck. hired boat finally and went
over tn the island, when 10 ,rned thai
Jones had not b-en there. | then So
out To look for tue b wt. but have he ard
nothing Of It vet. IL il very p-culla,
boat. and would readily atlr ,ct attrn.
ton. RS II il striped d, white and b,ne,
Any information as to tue where thnut
of either Jones or the boat will b.
thankfully received by the officers oi
the peni entiary."