davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Superior resorts by rail In a commercial
sense the city Is ore OF great Importance
In point of splendid buildings, fine drives, big
halls. rich citizens, the general beauty Of its
surroundings and charming climate, Mil
waukee has few equals. In the winter tbs
weather sometimes gets a trifie cold, tire
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

These great cities are in reality aattle
grounds. You see only at the front tbs
workers, fighters, strugglers well and un-
wounded. Struck down, and they crawl to
the rear cut Of sight, and out of sight they're
ont Of mind
hors, also, is the surplus woman who is
married, or has been She has found that
nats1menT is neither paradise nor the great
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

thermometer occas ionally dropping to p OF
80 degs. below zero but in the summer time il
is the ideal summer resort
G. H TENOWINE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
An 4dmirer of Shakespeare.

Tearle has been over his old stamping
ground in the English provinces At
Bury, il Lancashire, he gave two per
IormanceS, one in the afternoon for the
- convenience Of the country folk, il being
a holiday, and the other in the evening
The country people came in for miles
around and il began To rain very hard.
When the matinee was over, to his sur
prise, the great part of the audience did
not get up. 1t was so stormy outside
that they simply sat in the theater till
the evening performance came on and
saw that too. But the leader of the
town, a well known agitator. was Tearle' :
especial admirer, and at every perform
unce before the curtain rose this man took
the center of the stage and made speech
TO the audience in the bruadest dialect 1t
was 10 this effect:
Moo, / don want any Of your filthy,
dirty smoking this evening. This is not
circus, yuull understand This L
Shakespeare. and We must keep quiet and
watch Mr.. Tearlc play Shakespeare. -
And if anybody made noise or dis
;urbed the performance the burly agita-
Tor would scramble over and bang him an
The side Of the head When 'Richeliert''
was played the well known line caught
the agitators fancy, The pen is Nigh
tier than the sword, and Tearle was sur
prised when on his last appearance the
Stalwart figure came on the stage and
presented him with pen. sword and
with quaint religious feeling added what
he said was greater than bOth-a Bible
San Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14
sawdust for Cleansing Garments.

Mr.. Scott proposes TO cleanse garments
by submitting them TO uniform friction
produced by sawdust from hard wood,
and in connection with benzine. naph-
tha, or analogous solvents The gar
ments imprcSHated with any of the
above solvents are placed in a revolving
apparatus along with sawdust of mahog-
any or any other Suitable wood. BY the
employment Of this wood powder il is
stated that an ecOupmy is effected of 2J
10 p per cent of the cleansing material
employed, and il il stated besides that
the brightness Of the cOlors is not i'm
paired. The principle is not altogether a
new one, since dyed skins, or rather
skins the wool or fur of which had been
dyed, areSery often exposed with saw
dust in revolving cask, not only to re-
move any adhering particle of color
which may not have been fixed on the
fiber, but TO give at the same time q
kind of finish by the gentle, rubbing 40.
tiOn.-Scientific American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-14

Capture of Notorious Shower of the
Queer" - Caught in u Trap Setting
Fire to the Fuse Of Powder Keg.
The Last Moment.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

is not a republican. He is not entitled
to this great honor. The people of the
district acre not, and are not for him.
Republicans of this county might
have been for Burton, for Brown, for
Culp, for Ballard, for HOgin, for Wrong,
for Smith, for darkness, for Green, fer
Collins, or for any one of hundred
other able worthy Republicans that
could be named, but for this man,
bolter, a kicker, and a schemeing, self
ish politician, they never could have
agreed, had they ever had any Oppor-
tunity to protest.
His nomination is a cruel blunder, a
costly mistake. If thousands Of true
Republicans do not turn from Wilson
between now and November it will be
because they are far more loyal to party
mandates than he has ever been. 1t
was bad enough to override the will of
seven-tenths of the Republicans of the
rural districts and defeat Anderson,
their choice, without combining to force
upon them such distasteful and unfit
candidate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The Republican state convention is
now in session at Topeka, and every
thing is pointing to ''red hot time.
as resolution was offered in a caucus
meeting by J. Il. Burton in opposition
to holding a third term which was in
dorsed by 12S delegates. This does
not look very favorable for Howe and
McCabe, yet, if these men are not re-
nominated look out for ''thunderboltn
to be hurled into the Republican camp.
John A. Martin, the hypocrite on the
prohibition question, will undoubtedly
be nominated on first BALLOT, but q
good democrat, like Fenlon, Moonlight
and many Others whom could be named.
will beat him at the polls.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The Gazette waged the war on John
y. Anderson, AMI now after the battle
is over, with John y. Anderson NOR
tally wounded, it's saying. ''let us have
peace" but the REFLECTOR predicts
that the people of this district who
have been completely sold out in the
interest of railroads and monopolies
will not settle down so quietly and
smoke the pipe of peace" They have
blood in their eye and mighty will be
the fight when election time comes
around.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

Will the republicans of this district
permit the politicians to elect as well as
to nominate We think not. Judge
Wilson is not the man to represent the
peoples interest. He is a man of the
railroad clique. tbs claimed that some
time ago while holding court in Clay
Center he got on a seven days drunk.
raised shecl in the way of kicking over
tables, breaking chairs, sc. Can the
prohibition republicans support such a
man? If they can they sacrifice all
principle and break to pieces their
motto of Law and Order''
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08
=
XIX 81
McInerney's Bulletin.

McInerney, in his double-deck store,
is now offering goods for less money
than any house in Abilene.
Call and see the double-deck store
and get Boots and Shoes cheap.
Hess Bros. fine shoes excel any other
line of fine shoes made in America for
style and finish. Hand and Machine
sewed at McInerney's.
Full stock of Plow Shoes for S1OO at
McInerney's.
The double-deck store is selling boots
and shoes for One-third less money than
any house in Abilene.
The finest hand sewed shoes for
gents way down in price, low and high
cut made from the finest French calf,
glove fitting goods at the dOuble-deck
store.
Don't forget the place, west end of
my building on Third street.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

Why would not the Hon. J. G. Lowe,
of Washington county, be a good candi-
date for governor? He is a bright,
clear headed lawyer whose honesty and
democracy has never been questioned.
A good talker with spotless record, he
would make the campaign a most inter-
esting one. The party would not make
a mistake in honoring the gentleman
from Northumberland STAN
ddrd.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The nomination of Judge Wilson,
over John y. Anderson for congress
was misfortune not only for the re
publican party, but for the state of
Kansas. Anderson in his untiring labor
in the interest of the people has at last
been dOwned by the railroad shysters.
Now let the people rise up in their
might and down Mr.. Wilson. a candi-
date who was nominated in the interest
of mOnOpOlists and railroad corporatiOns.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

Wonder if the delegates at the re-
publican convention held at COncOrdia
last week were ''bOOdleiZed'' into NOM
mating Judge Wilson over the anti
railroad man John a Anderson? 1t
looks that way.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

A strong effort is being made by the
dissatisfied Republicans to have John
A. Anderson run as an independent
candidate. Several of the Republican
papers in the district are still support
ing him by keeping at the head of their
columns ''for congress, John a. Ander-
SON.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

While the Republican party is claim
ing so much love for the old soldier, is
it not little strange that the Republi-
cans of Shawnee county are not advo-
eating a single man for their ticket who
was soldier. 1t is the Office they
are in love with and not the soldier.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The prOhibitionists are strongly
organizing all over the state, and with
the determination not to have the wool
pulled over their eyes by the Re
publicans again. They mean business
and will not support no man who is not
in favor of enforcing and strengthening
the prOhibitOry law.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

There is strong talk among the dis
satisfied republicans over the nomina-
ton of Judge Wilson to have John y.
Anderson to come out and announce
himself as an independent candidate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

One of three things. The Prohibi-
tionists of this district will have to
nominate candidate of their own for
congress, or support a whisky man, or
not vote for Judge Wilson. Which
will they dO2
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The REFLECTOR does not see how it
can be possible for Elder Wake, Albert
Griffin and other noted prohib.tionists
to support Judge Wilson for Congress
in this the Fifth District.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

The Republicans by ignoring prohi-
bition in their county platforms and
nominating drunken buffers" as
Judge Wilson, has made many votes
for the prOhibitiOnists.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

Hon. Albert Griffin, of the Manhat-
tan Nationalist, thinks that an honest
Democrat can scoop Gov. John y.
Martin if the latter is renOminated.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

John McCoach who has sold liquor
almost continuously in Kansas for the
past fifteen years, was on Saturday ap-
pointed Justice of the peace by Gov.
Martin. M0nOpOlist.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

Railroad money nominated Judge
Wilson over John a. Anderson. Farm
ers how do you like that?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-08

all possible
Mower will
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02
no Nights Run in New York CITY,

Mlhorc are few more creditahlc en-
uriaiumoub IN the class OF uprnnr.
iou- play, than "Thr Corner Grucc-
~ Of Mr. Nully, IN which that gem
utman lUs the principal character
ID piece ht7 had favorable intro
o. ion to Chicago audiences with a
nndnc, for laughter, aud deserve.
VOC favor ,hoWu it. II is not only
amu,ms 70, 70 compound of ridiculou,
incident and mi-chcyiuus pranh,.
nn' d a.,o hu, several glump-r' OF
Moug characters In it, way Daddy
somn is capital hit of character
craving md MIR. ~ully plays the
pa with decided ability and much
c.'ernc. The second act Of tn"
ply Is a happy combination of fun
~ pHlho,, beth genuine IL quality.
~ act alone would make "Ihc Cor
y nrotrry worth seeing, even
moHgh There is wilder sort of iollity
" 'he hr,l act That hught youth,
Mh''cr Mglyrv. deserves no small
NC OF praise for hi, ,hnrr in the
Occau.
ilrke's for the Corner Groccry
rN be "u 'nlr nj Williamson ~ co..
- -..Ie lhls molning nj . o,tlock
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

rNNWUN1Ia the ntNI lt|I UN|| l'NII .
and mn, stomach vu- uut ui order.
bm nd not think DO m,uut m, .
ihuu .rriou. The m.diOu urui,-.
,r.u Iy. hrru treating symptoms iu..
.tr1d iii. di.r,.,- for wears, uud ~ Dr..
niuh Time D.. rrn.rd The symptoms .
hp,. u.i mentioned ur su, unusual .
action pr irritation ol the water .
channel. mdirytr tine Nrpruarh of
,iIu,N dl.p-r mut, thpu 70 cough am f.
unuu,r- thrruulun of ruu-umptiuu. ,
Wrdu NOT trent the ,uuah. boat IT,, tu +
hrlp thr mur- ", .huulIuot An.tr .
nut time u,uu to relieve Con, hrNd
prur. puiu. uhuw thr hud, coz other
-,rutiou,.. bw ru hrrrtN tu thv /
Lilur.. tine ur., ui mu.i ui these
ailments.
AIM. lhru. B.. vuut ,uu mean
whom ,ou .nid THAT mor' than one.
npIt tl.Irath, winch upcu Wl-c from
EJrlt- di.rn.r.i. puttuIt'
"pr...rI, Thousand, ut d-rH.r,
,.rr fnrturinu prup.y TODAY. which BOO
r.liN. urr l,rIeh'- tl,w-r 100 .uur OF
d. u,.u, forms. ltuu.h,dru headed
,u.u.i,.. l,ul the SLIGHTEST SYMPTOMS
.no,IIJ .trII.r irrfnrta ever, uucWhu
L.. Them .u ,uuh hnce and recall
hundred. cot d,ui4. which uhv-lrmu-
.I'.f,r..I.,t Ala. i,u,, were ,nti.,d %,
r,r,I,l. npopI,\N, heart disease.
.r.Yu,nur,. nnurui hyrrmd other
,,u,uunn complaint. which .rr uuN
,,,i,.....u.ri l., Burlh.. ui.ru.c'
.>ui'I,b,u tL,... ,n.r. have -im
,i.. ,',,.I,,,n.. ut hrs,
uI,..,, ,u,.nl ihru aud mirut have.
b,,.,, cured "a. / va, DO, thr imry u,,
of f,r .nlu, rrm,a,. MA getting
u,, .r,r, ihutuupIN upmyd 100 ilit
matter. aud lhnL nu hrpua others
f., .rr lhr facts audi their possible
i.uu,.. u.n.
Nh Warner. W hu was visited ut hi-
r-mbli.hmrnI ON \ouh st. Paul
.rrrrt. -pnLc ,rN earnestly.
/ Of. ,- irur iunt Fright ui-cu-r hud
iurr,n.,d wonderfully. aud We lind
d., rrhnhlr statistic. that from 90 To-
',, u- or,vIh vu- over 2lu pr cent
.Y,l uI fla, prumiucu men % hn-
carried nu. pnd i- mliue OH every
,r,r. tor while muu, urr diving ou. m-
rruIN ut mtuI,,i, md uppuprNN,
f.,, rrr rruiN victims ol hidur, disc
arden which puu-o. hru' dI.ru-r,
n,.,u,.,-. uppuul,N>. ol,. \rWN
,..rr wee. inc paper. record lhr
l.uil..i SOME prominent wuu from
rui. -rnuruc liruuIN. howrNr. tuU
urr,u-, hn, hrru checked uit Wlu.
nuir tine foo tu. General use ul my
rrm,iN.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02
n OIIlN w ~ lhc luoiAUOut

NV NuHh I,lIllry tuiurcs closed
roo ' IU points IuNUI
"U.Ua .H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

HtI.H. t.I- n..k .fu.i Brtslu. Htu
..H.. Commitment ..'H -f..kAf United
-If... Y"... fuI. IHi ... fhis1ay last yUar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02


'",'" ,n,,',. ,a In
.''''' 30 ''''''' A..
a. ',.''
" ''N''''''' ''''' .'.>'' '''
,,....,,...
Wy "'''H '"' r."
u'.'' .'' .'V., "" Nv.
'u. ".", "'
,.,.....,
,,''.,'.'.'. .'..',,..o.. Sam. ....,,,i al.
Un .H.I H'.n u, .w wi" n g""N
n,,l.'..
Mo.d' Wo"d'' W.od'''
D,um -puf m-.u,D Nund u the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COT ION MARKET


Sow utItNsv February lH-uut cotton
,..,] .ps.. .luHthulu. unchanged
Iuv uuual ...... ......... .......... 90.
OuutfN ........... ........ ....t d, DO
tIud ordinary ......-. .......,..... 10 800
low Nlldlur ....... ........s.. e. I.ir
NIdlliuH observation-disclosures. -t
uuul NiiiliuE ..... ............. 900
Middllug Fair ...... .... ........s... DO 800
FAlf. ............. ... ....... NJ. i.lb
snI,. lf.u
sEw oKtrANsTuruRTs
NrN uriIt.s Iurhuury l-Futurcs opened
,ub,I, fu ~ uu-t. ,IH.ui e'ruly { tn, pului.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Nrv ,uvg .furz-sIuHt KEroEr.
NV NusN. f.lfHNfH .H-put cotton closed
i.HIt uul unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02
4" Acknowledged rncr

ladic. Gnr .hor. ut cost al Il. T..
9turgi- old stand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-02

Nacciur virus just received fresh at
ii BcArcuI
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

heads condescendingly at him; most of
them either stared stolidly or took no
notice.
He had worked and shaved among
them for the last four months, and had
done his best to make friends with them.
But yet going down the street in the
autumn dusk Fhorold Gage was forced
to admit that he had not made much
Roadway, The Jolly little dissenting
minister was ten times more popular.
Mr.. Gage could not understand it. He
was fresh from Oxford, burning with
zeal and enthusiasm, full of plans and
theories, perfectly confident in himself
and his own work
He had heard a good deal of the neg
lected state of Blackstone parish before
he came to it, but he had not paid much
heed; rather he had rejoiced in the
thought of the difficulties before him.
He came down.and saw the rector,
who, only too glad to get hold of some
one who saw what was wanting and
seemed to know how to set about rene
dying it, gave him full permission to do
just exactly as he liked.
In his minds eye Thorold Gage saw
Blackstone in time to come the model
parish of the diocese, and he did not
spare himself to bring about this result.
1t was no soft, easy life he had set before
himself. All day long the tall, spare,
clerical looking figure might be seen
about. In an incredible space of time he
knew every cottage, every man, woman
and child in the place; but yet somehow
he told himselfhe was not getting on.
Tonight he felt curiously depressed
and diSheartened. There were so few
people to give him helping hand his
schools could not prosper for lack of
teachers. The few girls he had Undue
ed to come-foremen's daughters, and
the like--esteemed it a personal favor to
the curate to teach. If he noticed them
on Sundays they giggled and simpered;
if he did not notice them they stayed
away. The doctors family were really
the only people in the place who could
be depended on to give HIM any real
help. And, such is masculine perver-
sity, in spite of their usefulness Mr..
Gage had most intense dislike to the
Collect family.
He felt himself an ill-uSed man that
night, as he reached his lodgings, and
over his evening meal pondered over
this arrival at the rectory This fine lady
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
was one OF the greatest beauties in Lon

Marshall highly disapproved of her
young lady coming to live in "this dirty
black hole, as she contemptuously styl-
ed Blackstone, "where there was no
one fit for a young lady with her bring
ing up to speak to. 81 don't deny"
quoth Marshall, "that Sunday-schools
and mothers meetings, and such, and
messing about after poor people, is very
good for such as is brought up to it. but
Miss Carew is different.
Which speech being reported to Mrs.
Collett, made her very indignant in
deed.
"A fashionable fine lady feel quite
sorry for the rector, to have such an in
Fiction, such bad example for the par
ish, Mr.. Gage"
And Mr.. Gage had bowed his head
and said nothing. What could he saw?
The curate had conceived greater pref
udice against his rector's daughter, this
unknown fine lady, than even Mrs. Col
lett could have He had relatives in
London, and that very morning had
brought him letter from married sis
ter, who had been very full of the ex-
peCted arrival.
81 was at Lady Erroll's last week,
wrote Mrs. Smythe, "and to my great
surprise discovered that her grand
daughter is daughter of your rector.
She has been brought up by Lady Enroll,
but hear now she is going to live at
home. She is very beautiful and much
admired, How she will contrive to
exist in place such as you describe
Blackstone to be is a puzzle to me.
Poor dear Thorold, with so few availa-
Bile ladies to work for you, it is rather
hard on you to have your rectors daugh-
ter such piece of worldliness as Miss
Carew is sure to turn OUT" And then
added in postscript as an afterthought
was: "She is so lovely that really |
would warn you not to lose your heart to
her, only that | know my good brother
has a soul above such trifeS. y
The Rev. Thorold Gage had flushed
darkly, and then frowned as he read this
letter. 1t was very unseemly of Carrie
to write in this light way, he had
thought, and if anything else had been
needed to make him unfavorably dis
posed to the girl it was this.
The letter required to him now as he
turned from Mrs. Collects door and took
his way down the muddy road. 1t was
! 81 n ro;JJIo of OCtOhar and dull cheer
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
rpF RECT0R'S DAUGHTER.

liz few 9eutl
:. Known that their rector's only
~ ,.nbter was coming home tor good.
NJ carew had been only six months
,be big. lonely rectory, in the midst of
smoky, coal-begrimed town. His
..s1ecessor had had a large, jelly
,n7vof boys and gnls, It seemed "sort
'rIooesome, " everyone said, to see the
house empty
Nj. Carew had not got any very great
Hold on his people. He was shy, he was
.ieicate. He was never happy unless
|urapt up in his books. He understood
he rough ways of his flock as little as
|tev understood his nervously polite man
her. or the intellectual sermons, which,
|ttbev did chance to 60 to church, trav-
HPDed 50 far over their heads. And he
ras quite aware that he was a failure.
l Hewondered night and day if anyone
more unsuitable for the charge of this
parish could have been found. He was
|azious enough to do his duty, but he
could not see how to set about it. And
now, at this time, he was sorely puzzled
Bo how his daughter would content
Iuselfhere
Many were the rumors about Miss
Cuew.
Her grandmother in London, old
lady Enroll, had brought her up. Mrs.
toIett, the doctors wife, who made it
Per business to know everything about
Everybody, had heard somewhere when
PWldower rector had first come, that
RSWlte had been a Miss Enroll, every
sau'ltul' very gay, very fashionable"
ne ETolls were -alF~very proud and
NUIdly, and no one knew how it came
'Oat that Blanche, the youngest and
POST beautiful of all the daughters, had
Fen allowed to marry the Rev. Gerald
S'feW' at that time a curate in West
-a church. But she had married him,
J" MRS. CoIlett had a theory that this
''p.Ilul wife, duling the three years
'n'ea after her marriage, had sue
''ueo In making her husband thor
POS0y miserable.
' uenad worshipped her up to the last.
N, "S"as the kind of man to worship a
SS' line lady wife," said Mrs. Col
s s@ VINO would have been very glad to
r,, we Of her own sensible, useful girls
1'P'nted to the rectory.
pa ANA this one daughter was like her
sr,nJ. only still more worldly. Her
N'"am0ther had +o1,o. . r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

The Lamloop Indians in Idaho are
reported on the war-path. They are
ayerse to the encroachments OF white
emigration. Grave difficulties are ap-
D ehended. -EaSsern News (Dpsper.
Yes, that's about the size of 1t. The
Lamloop whoever they are
hays always been bloodthirsty and vio-
lent. They are opposed to the onward
march of viii emigration on principle,
and wax wrolh because it is 30. Yes,
they are all on the war-path now with
blood in their eye. Six Of them made o
fierce charge into Boise the other day
and captured the town. They turned it
loose again after little, as they found
it out of date and unseryiceable, and it
ran back to its old hiding place. Oh,
yes! the Lamloops are terrors when
they get started. There are three or
four desperate fellows connecced with
their organic alton who will rend this
country in twain if tho encroachments
continue. And meanwhile the Terri
tory gaspingly-shudderingly holds its
breath, awaiting new developments by
tho eastern press.