davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
THEY srEAK rKkNca, "nu rEu"
Chicago All stirred ~ Over Actor
Coqueiin's visit

tnHuefth = fastL-
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
The play at the Theater Of Me
Wicker, did you laet night see2 IL
was magnificent. All bat there you
was not2 VOLTA Then We shall of
il tell
AT the door OF tbs thcater the NJ.
Thomas Geary was standing for the
taking OF the tickets OF representa-
ton. In the time Of the past he was
Tom Geary, but now II does that he
goes 10 be called the NJ. Geary.
All, me the fate of what irony
Good evening, NJ Geary,h IL you
say. 1T makes evil time this even
ing"
Eyes, he says 1T did not snow
one little OF while ago.
Speak you French7n you him
ask.
II speak French one little
little (un petit peul.'
What for. say you 70 him ad-
dressing, "what for Is it that all OF
the citizens of Chicago speak French
one little ~
II II upwards give" replies the VI.
Geary. "fou should go to give me
one easy one"
Ia the foyer you see Mr. the Colonel
NcVicker.
Ciei!
Mr.. the Colonel makes TO wear
beautiful clothes and in the hands OF
him he transports The twins tless
jumels).
The Mr.. Coquelin is grand, ex-
claims. "C'est magniiique.
"Parlez-yous Franeais, monsieur p
"0ui, un pen.
Mon nieu
All speak the French one little.
The packer of the pork and the mer-
chant OF the grain aud the clerk of
the store all speak the French--one
little
All, qael vie,
when il is not to speak good French
One little French viii do.
Then you shall say
In modest way;
"Je parle Francois un pen.
Wen LEI these foreign actor know
when asking "pariexvous7
tho VIC aiu't very much
At Italian or Dutch,
We parivy iu French "un peu.'
Saall ChicagoanS, hsut ct has
Prom Calumet 10 iIsland bleul,
For the rest Of SIR week
should one little French speak
Which Is TO say, parler un peu-
The Mr.. T.. u. Armour also speaks of
the French. He makes TO go to adj
mire the art of the Mr. Coquelin. He
says that the MIR. Coquelin Of his face
is be ,utilul and thrt the jowl of him
being more beautiful three times than
of the pig coru-fed.
The auditorium OF the theatre has
itself fun Of the cream of cream IL
does that all OF the cream of the cream
speak the French one little.
They nod TO each other in friealy wise.
With ''Cummr Vous portez Nous'
Bpt that's about all
M the French they rcca !
f0' they speak IL, YOU know "up peu.
The Mr.. r L. Hutchinson, the king
Of the corner uf the wheat, sits IN the
parquet lie saws that the Mr.. Coque-
I'm Is magnificent. Strange, hut II
does that they all say "c'est magnl-
hque, Ii is that of knowing any
thing else they do notg
The Mr. Hutchinson i happy. Ses
tichesSes Sout accrues un point III
truyahle SEES riChe~scs ont accrue
par un heureuN coup de hOurSe.
All, Monsieur Hutchinson, vous
porter Won, bieu.'
oui. Monsieur ct vou>
lie NJ. t0quehu est magnitque ~
QUE ct le priN du lie est aug
mentet"
This is the secret OF the happiness Of
him Ria ah' Quel vie,
Ga Hutch is an iait.
when the deuce is "a pay
=, IN whcat, and he corners the same,
ne doesn't paTls.vou
Not cNeu uu Veul.
But he gets there tout lc meme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

LYsDKs, ". T.. Dec. =, Isss.
Ny wife was taken sick with what
the doctors pronounced Typhoid
Fever. She continued coughing and
vomiting for four weeks, she was get
ting lower every day. and al last we
concluded she could not live long. She
could not keep thing on her stou-
aeh, and was distracted with piercing
pains In head and stomach. We AZ
last called Dr. Jordan who, when he
saw nay wife, said that she would
begin TO improve just Is soon as she
took the Histogenetic medicine, and
that is just what she did. She began
70 improve at once. aud was up in
three days. She IS now a believer in
the Hlstogenetie system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
! is an Age Of Wonderful
Achievements.


SEATTLE, Dec. 3, Isss.
Ny niece, Mrs. Frank Henaei's
enid ~as paralyzed. Its legs we're
IKE piFestems. the muscles having be-
cone atrophied. Besides the above
distressing condition ii seemed 10 sus-
fer great pain II was too evident
that i could not live long Ia that state
We went and consulted DR.. Jordan.
and took his medicine, and in three
months time the child recovered the
use Of itself, and IS nos well. We are
very thankful, and want the afflicted
to know II. Ms. r Syrtt.
Dexter street, Lake Union, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
JoHN q. JANIckE

A TToRSEY. NOTARY AND SURVEY
II %. VIII r-aefiee before the Caites
States l2zG otsses- cgzf@Sts initiated. con-
Quoted za8 def=nded- Timber LAID esses
: speciality. Naenzt government and Sc
teete1 a1g settlers i9e1fea T0sashsp
pisfs and abstract Of EEaE eozstF eorres.red
% 70 date wiz - soand II mr. oflee. Ad-
drese Falls City. kim Coaoty. VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

-s---s
- sf..,f t,x ars hzsSszssS. EeuTy Ssatsssi-
5nsss- al saaexs, 13sd Al TIE hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

-. s.-..7ufssssrs slss rsraE - ta1ciats
-, sac Ard l-ss1Afg fesa yslsi i..ass-
- : ps.3ieai. ers Es1 rekas 20 aetyFf tsas 7. =
~ ; senzgiiutien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
TTR RJRTE
NOTICE.

yr,ug REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING OF
he stockhoIsiers of the Cedar ktFeE
C.xl Company, viii te held al the on1ees
of the company. Columbia street on sae
IN dAy ~ January. lsss, Al p. m
JOHN COLLINS. Nice-Prssicent
Il CeLaAN. secrctAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

asa egfs-ft '1fsf afygzs sae fss4ssss t1s-
sle4iNE Ne 90 in-erf~t s1t y. q aned
% tAa warrants sffsrfhi, date
- A. pAHkEN st.N Inr.assrr.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

F..aafs aa,i a9 A4e nffss-s
ans hanxak - ~ 80. i! - -
.~....xhnr ". i. li,pp@ssi 81 ", 4
X lkr s1lpa netAips We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
DIR. GEO - RETrH
aESKY xeazIDk,


VI r-oHSJ r. ID st4xA Il r.,
A TTukSEY AT IAE-RDOMs 3 AxD rs
a UnieEs Block. seattle, Wash
Special attention: Corporation, Land and
maritime Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

ARAH * E,N DALI. NJ. ID.
GRADUATE OF HOMEOPATHIC col
VI lege, aud from Philadelphia hospital
practice Particular attention 20 women,
children and obstetrics; ies5 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
$40

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IN sht
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siihnn
owing
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ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

iE
fatal
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Gr
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In end
ttra|
Affpe
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26


Npflte
FtiFu
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A.iut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

Arust
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y star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

GRADES Of the service to which it is apPllc-
able. The spirit and purpose Of the re.
form should be observed in all executive
appointments, and all laws at variance
with the object of existing reform leglsla-
tion should be repealed, to the end that
The danger to free institutions which turks
in the power Of official patronage may be
wisely and effectively avoided"
The gratitude Of the nation to the de.
Tenders Of the union can not be measured
by laws. The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledges made by a
loyal people, and be so enlarged and ex-
tended as to provide against the possibility
that any man who honorably wore the
federal uniform shall become the inmate
of an almshOuse, or dependent upon
private charity. In the presence Of an
overhowng treasury it would be a public
scandal to do 10 for those whose valor.
GUS service preserved the government.
We denounce the hostile spirit shown by
President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes Of measures for pension relief, and
the action of the democratic house of
representatives in refusing eveh a cousid-
Grafton of general pension legislation.
In support of the principles herewith
enunciated we invite the cooperation OF
patriotic men Of all parties, and especially
OF all worklngmen whose prosperity IS
seriously threatened by the free trade
policy Of the present administration.
Additional plank submitted by Mr..
Boutelle of Maine, and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
Germ of all good government is the virtue
and sobriety Of the people and the purity
of the home. The republican party
sympathzes with all wise and
well directed efforts for the promotion Of
and morality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 22l miles shorter, ~ hour ,
leas time Than by any other route. First
class through passenger ana irelght llne
flum Portland and all points In the VIII
Amettc valley to and nom san Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundays)
Leave Albany 100 Z NJ
leave Corvallis l;lO I NJ
Arrive IHquinH $50 L NJ
laaVe NUquinN $50 Nj
AiUnVo Corvallis lWi1 NJ
Arrive Albany ll'lO NJ
u. n q. trnlus connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
Tho above trains connect at NAQUlNA
Nith the Oregon Development cos Line
NStea'hships between NaquinR and san
SAILING DATES,
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
willamette Valley, Monday, October Sth
Willamette Valley, saturday, october Goth
STEAMERS FROM TAQUINA.
willamette Valley, Tuesday, October "a
Willamette Valley, sunday, October lith
Willamette Valley, Friday, October 2dth
This company reserves the right To
hange sailing dates without notice,
n. .B.-passcngcrs nom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
NAQUlNA ROUTE Rt Albany or Corvallis,
Muu II destined 10 sun flNhtlNVN, NNoNlu
arrange to NrriNeNt NUqutnu the evening
bufAro date OF sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates ALWAYS the
aauest, For information apply to Mossrs
HulMAN S CO., Freight and Ticket
Agents 40 and ~ Front st., Portland, Or.
az 10
&C. HOGUE, Act Genl FrL n
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific Il, h, Co.,
Corvallis, or,
q II, HASWEII4, Jr, Genl FrG 4
Pass Agt oregon Development
ca, 3Ot Montgomery ST.;
San francisco, Cali
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT !
$50 ACRES

wen wRtercd and plenty OF timber Two
nOuses and two harms Good orchard,
Mradow ana $50 acres plow land, Ftny
hcad Of cattle with the place II wanted, ana
harses enough Ia run t. Within nNe miles
81 depot ON the o. sc, X. X. A bargain for
AznohOdy,
ENQUIRE at Office of Caoital Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

Tho BUYERS aUIDEis
iasuSd MAroh and sept.
each year. 10 is an onoy-
olopedia OF useful infOr-
nation for all who pur-
ohAae the luxuriea or the
necessities OF lifo. We
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

o4A oloths you ana furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances 10 ride, walk. dance, sleep,
go, nah, hunt, work. so 20 church,
81 stay az home, aud in various Hiues,
styles and quantities. just hEure out
What A. required ~ do all thoao things
eoMf0RIABlT, and you can make a fair
estimate OF the value of the BUY ERB'
GUIDE, which viii be aont upon
receipt OF 10 eenta ~ pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD a co.
lll-lIa Michigan Avenue. Chieago, N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

800 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar 8:i5 p. m.
aaQ a. m. Nv. Salem l,v. 1902 p. m.
a-9 d. IN. Ar Eugene Lv. 800 a. IN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-11

OCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY EX-
CEPTLSUNDAY).
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Preachers sons.

Preachers sons have played a great
part in the public life of the nation. Gro
yer Cleveland's father was a preacher. so
was the father of Levi p Morton. He.
like Arthur's father was a Vermonter.
1t is curious fact, too. that these
preachers sons who have attained great
distinction have come of New England
stock, where religion is severe and a
preachers life very exacting. 1t is an old
adage that preachers sons are usually
the worst boys in the neighborhood, but
it is also true that the self denial they
are required to practice and the restraints
which are thrown around them often pro-
duce men Of great individuality and
strength Of character.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
RANAsl.iI.s.a,s.

Walking Hats and Turbans.
Scarce' Yes; but here they
are.
Children's Hats. A hundrd
new conceits. Not easy to
trlg out the little ones to
mammals fancy, but the
things are here to do it with
telts, Knockabouts, Cloths,
Plushes, Fancy Stitched Cassi-
meres, saucy Fezzes that SO
many like ($I), and heaps of
other..
Trimmed shapes for women
and children. If the feathers
were on the original birds
they'd hardly fly faster. New
things from the work-rooms
every day.
Fancy and ostrich feathers
and all the bright trimming
bits till your brains in a whirl.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
What shall the Ribbon be?
Settle on that and you can pick
from the biggest and fullest
Ribbon stock ever shown at
retail. Every kind for every
use. Flood-gates are up for
the Satin Reversible Ribbon,
21a, 8 and A inch; IS, p, and
CSC. Other sorts with the
special bargain smack scat
tered like seasoning.
East Transept.
Here's the price-best thing
we've ever done in Mems
Handkerchiefs. Regular three
quarter size, white, fine, pure
Linen, q and I inch d5-aaOn
hemstitched, $3.50 a aoeenI
Unlaundered, but they don't
look it.
Just from Paris as neat and
nobby a lot of Mems Printed
Border Handkerchiefs as ever
heard French. Maybe fifty
styles, and not one loud. Hand
printed ("blocked" the linen
men say) and hemstitched.
Homelier have been 75c each;
These 5Oc
Mems French Handker-
chiefs in circus borders horse
shoes, scrawls, and wild wig
giles Use.
Silk Mufflers are crawling
into sight. Almost lost in the
jungle Of Handkerchiefs.
Southwest Of centre, next main aisle.
One towel. Loom Huck,
2IX42 inches, colored border.
121ac. 'Twould cost you that
or more in a Belfast shop.
The Linen store is full of
things at the Belfast price or
below.
Southeast OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

The Emperor 81 China IS now III his
18th year.
Gladstone has written more letters than
my man living.
James Phelon Of Memphis has written
history Of Tennessee.
Senator Sherman says we must annex
Canada or war is inevitable.
Lady Dudltv, the famous English
beauty is as white as pond lily.
Captain sundberg has married his cook
She is good cook, and that settles it,
DR., Oliver Wendell Holmes mas resigned
the presidency of the Medical Library
Boston.
Lady Wilde is tall and has a stately
carriage her manner being diguifed and
gracious.
Rev Or Wilkinson said "Tolstoi had
more strength in his little finger than
Goethe in all his loins
Amelie Rives Chanler has lost her
sweet, appealing child-like loveiness Of
expression since her marriage.
Miss File !. Canning tho Maine girl
who wrote the popular song Rock a By
Baby is at work ON an operetta.
Lizzie Clark Swift. the famous hospital
nurse Of the Second Army Corps in the
Virginia campaigns Of 1858 and 1864, is
dead
Miss i. p. Sheppard Of Lawrence.
Mass. has been made principal Of the
Lowell training school at SALARY Of
$i 500
Lord Walsingham did some great shoot
ing on his moor August 90 He killed
l,O5s grouse in thirteen hours. there be
ing forty drivers
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 407 shipley.
The Duchess Of Marlborough is cred
tied with saying that the fate Of nations
has sometimes been decided on perfectly
matched ribbon.
Trunks and Harness. bottom prices at
Yergers
A sister-in-law Of List who recently
died at the age Of IS at Temeswar. was
so poor that the municipality had to bury
her
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
A NEW cHURcH COMPLETED.
Description 81 tie Sew VI. =. Church Al
Chestertown, ND.

Description 81 tile New VI. 7. Church AZ
Chestertown, ND.
The new Methodist Protestant church
at Chestertown Nd. the corner stone OF
which was laid July TO- 1888. is nearly
finished, and Is an architectural ornament
TO the town. 1t is Of Gothic architecture
and is one story the Sunday school room
IN front, with class rooms on the side. the
audience room being in the rear. and all
50 arranged as to be thrown into one room
measuring 90 by 40 feet. Ii is built with
granite base of pressed brick front. with
greensboro trimmings A graceful tower.
100 feet in Height. rises on the east side
surmounted by four turrets of brick
work In the tower hangs n bell OF / 400
pounds, the gift Of the Little Folks.
and so inscribed The audience room is
81 by 40 feet, open timbered and ceiling
30 feet, with pastors study i'm the rear
u is separated from the Sunday
school room bv sliding doors
The frescoing is of olive
green, with terra Gotta trimmings The
seats are curved. of black walnut and ash
The communion service and silver cnllee
tion plates are presents from Mrs. Avi.
E. Nannort. of Baltimore. The room viii
be lighted by one large chandelier of six
teen burners, with q reflector above. All
the rooms viii be heated from two large
furnaces in the basement A pine or
gan, costing 81 800 is the gift of the
Young People Association Of The church.
There are twelve memorial windows i'm
the audience room, of jeweled glass. In
the pulpit is a memorial window to the
pastor, the Rev Walter r. Graham.
The church viii be dedicated on sun
day next prominent ministers OF the con-
ference taking part in the services. The
architect Of the church is Benjamin O
owens Of Baltimore The church cost
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Oct. 10, 1859.
Keyst one Library has settled
in the Basement near the Soda
Fountain. More room to show
the books htly. More titles
than ever before to show.
Marvels Of cheapness. Think
of works of Robert Louis
Stevenson, Charlotte Bronte,
Rider Haggard, and more than
one hundred other popular
authors, at 10 cents each |!
Good type, fair paper, handy
sizes, and 10 cents Absurd !
October Book News is a
fair sample of what the maga-
zine has grown to be. The
test of such a publication is
what its readers think of it.
Fer nonfhS past nearly e9e'y
expiring Book News SUB
sc51btion has 6ceR renca0ed.
We ought to have a circulation
of 2o,oco or 10000 instead of
10000 or $4,000. When the
readers of the country find out
what it is costing them in
money wasted and information
missed to be without Book
News, we'll have 100000. A
year for so cents. Sample
copy free by mail.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
What tho Cow Gives We.

American dairy interests are startlingly
enormous. They represent an investment
ofnearly twenty times the entire bank
capital Of the country; that is TO say, tho
bank capital is a little less than S97l .OOO.-
600, while tho dairy interests amount to
more than $4,000, OOO, 600. OF course our
readers cannot swallow such frirhtful
figures in lump. and we will. therefore.
arrange them in several smaller, but still
heroic doses. The number Of milch cows
is estimated ut 2l,000,000. They give
each an average Of $50 gallons Of milk an
nually This would mako an aggregate
milk production of 1850. 600. 600 Gallons.
q miniature ocean, a fair sized Niagara
Four thousand millions are used for
cheese, and tho remaining 2.65O.-
100000 pass through the adulteratinr
hands of tho milSman and grocer. and
down the threats OF G0.OO0. 900 men.
women and babies In this land Of freedom.
The quantity of butter manufactured and
used is about 1850, 900 600 pounds, aud of
cheese $500 600 pounds The value Of
our dairy products for the last year was
nearly $500 600, 600. This is $40 coo coo
more than the value Of our annual wheat
yield, while it closely approxiinates that
Of our corn crop, which is the most vain
eole OF our farm products. To support
this imnense dairy herd l00, COO. coo acres
ot pasture land are required, worth $3.50.
UJO,OOO IL is easy enough to soc, therefore.
that 100000 farmers in this country ere
en important element of our national vel
fare and prosperity = Holstein- Friesian
Register.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
They Trained Enel.cll.

Dover Delawarean
T.. 7. Cooper, who recently changed
his baggage, which we believe he does
every two years. Paid his respects to the
Delawarean ON Tuesday evening, in
Smyrna. and said ii the SMYRNA Times
correctly reports him. that the Della
warean had turned its back uron it's
principles We do not often stop to
notice such attacks from such source.
bnt as he has been rut forward as a
leader by those with whom
he is at present politically aihliating. we
will say that we VIII wager 10 cents that
he does not know what the word Democ
racy means or .anything about political
principles. He seeks 10 BE on the win
ming side and Is and has been candidate
for any and all positions that can give
him any n0toriety without further
notice we'l give Ezekiel to wrestle with
his conscidence hoping that he may be
successful in his search for popularity
and place.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
wLLARD,s WONDERFUL CAREER.
He Has Had Many Ups and Downs as
Journalist. Financier Snd Railroad Man
Henry Willard. the renowned railroad

He Has Had Many Ups and Downs as
Journalist. Financier and Railroad Man.
Henry Willard the renowned railroad
king who has risen 20 dizzy height.
fallen and risen again, has had career
more thrilling than romance His his
tory is in finance what that of Capt. John
Smith or Chinese Gordon was in military
life and adventure AS a journali-S his
life was sufficiently varied as an enter
priser it has been eventful to an aston
ishing degree
He began as n penniless cnigrant. rose
to high rank as correspondent, was
prostratcd rose again. and has now re-
peated the experience in tinancioring
Heinrich Iiilgard (such was his baptis-
nal name) was born in Speyer. Hhenish
Bavaria. in 1852. and his father was then
and long afterwards presiding Judge of
the district court of Zweibruc.en lie
had good German education aud went
through q French college in Lorraine.
where he was somewhat noted as an ath-
letc. The revolution of 1S4S in Germany
made him Radical; and in 1853 he fol-
lowed his oXilcd relatives to America
His unclcs had been compelled to leave
Germany ut the close of the troubles Of
1SiS-iD, and Heinrich worked and walked
his way 10 their location in Illinois. At
this time he Americaniaed his name to
Henry Willard. Why, is not well known,
but it is alleged that he did not care to
have it known that the son Of his honor
able father was a common laborcr.
ie soon mastered the English language.
then wrote for German papers and studied
law in Chicago. He Travelled with Abraham
Lincoln during his celebrated debate with
Douglas, reporting for German papers,
aud thus formed a close acquaintance with
the great cmancipator. Then he went to
Colorado and wrote a series of letters so
entertaining that they were published in
book form His next experience was
defeat. Ee reported the proceedings of
the stormy session Of that winter of the
Indiana Legislature with such appalling
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
on the rrnrI, nf ,Inl..

Mills, who so brutally assaulted a little
girl near Tredyiieryn. Chester county.
Pa, was seen and recognized by two men
a short distance below Pottstown ON
Thursday afternoon, but Notwithstanding
the reward offered for his apprehension.
they were afraid 10 undertake. 1t as they
we're both unarmed. By the time they
had secured the services of a policeman
he had gotten out Of the waY. He was
again seen by two women .=.e xeste-....
AFT tefnoon.