davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03
The CABBAGE WORM.
How to Fight THIS Most Destructl
Enemy OF the Vegetable Garden.

How to Fight THIS Most Destructive
Enemy OF the Vegetable Garden.
My observation and experience teach
me that the coming crops Of cabbage,
califlower and other members of the
brassica family will have to be raised
by the professional gardener. who alone
will be ablo 10 conquer the many in
sccts that lie in wait for those crops.
From the time the seed is sown the
llea-bceile, clnb-root cabbage worm,
etc. are on hand to thwart our efforts.
The greatest enemy with us is the cab
bige worm (Picris rapG), but occa-
sionally we are attacked by the others
also. So destructive are these enemies,
and so few and uncertain are the
means Of prevention or getting rid of
them, that very few besides the practo
cal gardener will attempt the raising
Of late cabbage and the like. True we
did, under discouraging circumstances,
find an cffectual remedy for our in
Aigenous Colorado potato beetle, in APP
plying Paris green; but so far no such
remedy is yet discovered to thwart our
late imported enemy. the cabbage
worm.
have succeeded, so far. very well
with equal parts of buhach and ground
tobacco stems. Others use lime aud
tobacco busted on Some again, apply
water heated TO one hundred and sixty
degrees aud 50 on. Any one Of these
remedies Is hard TO apply, aud uncer-
tain in the application. Frequently,
TOO, so rapid are these destructive in.
sects that your crop is practically gone
before you suspect your enemy. And
so thorough and persistent must be-
your applications that even an eilectuIl
remedy in the hands Of practical gar
dener would completely fail when APP
piled by those not skilled in the use Of
il. Ny opinion is that the gardener
will have 10 raise our cabbage and
cauliilowers rs our practical fruit grow
or does our apples, pears aud plums.
That rs our imported enemy. the
coddling Noth, makes us 20 to market
for our fruit. etc. so will our English
iiend. the cabbage moth. make US look
10 the market when we want cabbage
ou our bin Of fare. "A C. Ba,c5. IN
Prairie Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03
AoME. EARM ANp CAMDEN.


-wetting stiff hairbrush with
aromatic vinegar just before using Is
equally good for Il and It's owner.
"A good cook throws away nothing.
Every piece Of bread, every inch OF
meat. every particle Of vegetable, can
be turned into something palatable
The productiveness Of the native
blackberry may be considerably in
creased by dwardng the plant by re-
ducing its exuborant growth Of wool.
--Buttered Apples Peel. slice and
core one pound of apples; put into a
frying pan about two ounces Of
pounded sugar; put them into the oven
until done. A very nice dish for chill
drcn.
In order to secure lilac blossoms
before neighbors ono is advised to cut
of a good-sizcd branch Of lilac from
two to three feet in length, and put 1t
In Jar OF warm water. Within three
or four weeks the branch may be bios
soming.
To prevent salt from congealing
aud sitting from the cellars you can
use little corn starch with the salt
saltspoonful Of corn starch TO about
two salt cellars of salt The starch alb
serbs the dampncss and the salt Sits
more easily.
-Caulinower Fritters. blanche n
caulinower ahd simmer until tender,
but not soft--bro;.k It into small
sprays. and dip each into thick white
sauce (be sure TO cover every parO,
leave until cold, then take each piece
separately In n spoon. dip into butter,
and fry; ser'e very not, garnished
with fried parsley.
The potato crop Is one that usually
pays. The average value Of a crop
should not be less than fifty dollars
per acre, clear Of expenses, though
more can be made by selecting proper
seed and giving them good cultivation.
The early crops are less liable to insect
attack than the latter, but for winter
keeping the late crops are better
Strawberry Cream. - Pass about
half pot of strawberry jam, or one
pound Of fresh Strawberries. through a
sie'c, whip up a pint Of cream. add the
strawberry juice, sweeten If necessary,
dissolve a half ounce of iinglass in a
little milk, mix with it, stir well to-
gether, turn into mold and let it set
In warm weather it will require ice.
To insure the best results in train
ing. says correspondent Of the
Country GeHtisDiaiL the horse or colt
should be taught to love as well rs feat
his master. These two points gained,
he win try TO do almost any thing you
require OF him. il he only understands
what it is And although iirmness Is
necessary, and implicit obedience must
be exactcd. rewards will be found more
efficient aids than punishment They
show the horse your appreciation when
he does what you want, and he will
both understand and appreciate it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

form before entered the cars. I In
variably secured scat IN The hope
that might give II up to her. At
length had my reward. Il was over
month since / had seen her, but
finally she entered full car where I
was seated. ] at once arose and said
"Pleaso accept my seat before we get
over, his time" She smiled, bowed
aud blushcd rs though she also re-
membercd our first meeting. and not a
word was said until we reached the
New York side. when. as we left the
car | said to her: IL do not wish you
TO think ,mo rude. but have been
looking for you for over month to
apologize 20 you for my seemingly
rude conduct to you IN irst time
met you. Do you remsmber itP" She
said, with q smile: Very well in
deed. / did not, nc the time, think
you intended any rudeness; but l
imagined you were thinking Of some
thing and had only walked up TO the
fact that you were on the bridge when
we were nearly over IL"
said that had often thought Of
the day. and had hoped the day would
come when could see her and tell
her that only intended 20 act as a
gentleman. and not TO cal attention
to her. as he might have thought. aud
as had seen. others do, who kindly
offer their seats TO ladies after finish
ing their own Journey in the street
cars. She saidi IL did not look at II
at all In that light. for really do not
believe you knew where you we're when
you spoke TO me-"
"How long ago II seems" l said
"Have you any idea when it wasp"
"Ohl yes, perfectly. II was on the
the 25th of October wrote II In my
diary; and beside IL was my birthday"
All this while had been walking be-
side her. and then l said. "Will you
be offended II walk with you as far
as you-Are goingp"
"Not at all" she said. 81 am only
going on the next block. where work
in a book k-bindery."
She looked up at me with honest
eyes. and they were gray, too. like
the dress she wore. the first one saw
her in, aud when we reached the door
Of the tall factory, tore a sheet from
my memorandum book aud wrote my
name upon 1t with my address l
asked her il she world feel offended it
l waited to see her on the other side
of the river The next morning. and she
told me; "Not at all" Then said
-"Who win meetP" SHE gave me
another of her wholly sweet and half
sad smiles. aud handed me a neatly
written card. evidently done by her
own hand, which read:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03
An Historic Weapon.

A curious and historic Indian toma-
hawk has been unearthed on the banks
Of Richland Creek, Green County, Ga.
Its historic interest consists in the fact
that it has been identified by old
settlers as the axe welded by Cuss-
tugge, one Of the most dreaded Indian
braves who resisted the advances Of
pale-face into that part of the country,
In size the tomahawk is as large as an
ordinary axe. but is much thicker and
heavier, yet Cusstugge is said to have
welded it as though itwere a mere toy.
1t has still keen edge. As a piece Of
workmanship it is perfect. 1t is Of
block quartz rock, and is cut smooth in
every respect The axe weighs three
pounds. and there would be no trouble
in cleaving a mans head in two with
It. 1t was found on the bank of Rich
land creek sunk deep in the EARTH
where 1t has lain certainly for fifty
years. Quincy (M.) Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03
As OTHERS SEE US.

Dear Robbie Burns. whom he one day apon .
Sunday bonnet
Bcheld strange creation that dd nc. belong
rfugca thct AID thers a little prayer. aha, juai
~ Others see us
We 50 nigh, soc ourselves, that It from vanity
might free us.
o. what a prayer II was. and what would be our
sad condition
II then or since a granting had come 10 that
pet tioni
For his dear solf.sausfaetion that Robbie
Il just tho thing the world can not afford 70 be
without
It's the glamour and the glory that crown the
mountain height
Tha, make the distant fields so green, the dis
tant sail 40 white
That like moonlight over meadow. or on ruin
bleak and bare,
Make uglincss less ugly, and beauty yet more
far
You know your auburn hair Is Just the tint that
Titan loved.
The classic contour Of your face to you s fully
proved.
Your gowns arc Just an artists dream, and
you have q secret notion
That you move ,riih such q grace as is the
poetry Of raofAons : - fa'i-t tlN
Tho poem you rocitcd. the sermon that you
wrote
The song you sang last evening. though you
natted every note;
The speech. the book, the lecture, all these
or any one
A.e quite as good bit Of work as any man has
done.
The beautiful contentment that these sweet
convictions lend you
Would turn very serpents tooth 70 torture,
stonr aud rond you
II fate a single moment from your present
state would free you,
And lot you see your very self Just rs your
neishhors soc you
Yoofhair. 50 Tslanesqae. might seem unquali-
nodly rel.
s,era fsei n Isht IN a moment strike your pc,
ambition dead:
You g,acc might seem but awkwardness, your
wisdom otherwise.
II you should but a moment see with other
peoples eyes
and what, pray, would be the use, and where
would be the gaini
A little more encouragement unhappiness aud
...ft. pain. ri rH
a little less Of smoothing the paths that are so
rough,
a greet deal more OF heartachc and Of that VIC
have enough
As others see u.s. No, indeed Pray put that
f7on the shelves, ~ r ~
aud sey z, others sec Us iuss-ns we sec our
telves 1T
Ana Ten % one before the year is gone yOu'li
sayt me t.tt .e...
rowwiso and sooi The world Is gfowa to what
II used 10 be.
OF poet Of the present, II upon Sunday bon
You sometimes see asomething that does not
belong upon II,
Boat pray the luekless .wearer may be made
too sadly " SO.
Nor YET that all postsriiy may see 1t with your
-Carl9na PerrV. Do " 4 SUI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

THE success OF some OF the agents en-
ployed by b. +. johnson a Co, Richmond,
Va, Is truly marvellous. II Is not an unusual
thing for their agents 10 make as high as $50
and so "A day, and sometimes their profits
run up as high as $40 and SjO-eyen more.
iut we hesitate 10 tell you the whole truth,
or you will scarcely believe we arc ia
earnest. Write them ana see for yourself
what they will do for you.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03
FOOD FOR CHICKENS.
Tho Most Heaithfui aud Reliable Food
for Young HrDndz

Tho Most HeaithfuI aud Reliable Food
for Young Broodl
A great deal Of nonsehsc has been
Hittcn about the proper food for the
brood. when they first come from the
nesl--as that "thcy are 10 have n pop
percorn and some hard-bOiled egg.
As a rule they need nothing the first
day but the quiet and warmth Of the
mother. MIX is perfect diet for
fowls ~ well as calves, and II coarse
ground Indian meal be mixed with
scalded milk. II will be rs saie food rs
can be offered. Some green vegetable
foo should be added. after two or
three DAYS. aud be kept up while the
hen Is confined 90 the coop. Fresh
grass. snt mp fine, OF cabbage, or onion
tops, will meet their cravings aud keep
them thrifty. Tho young broods need
10 De fcd five times a day. at equal In
teryals, aud In such quantities rs they
will eat up clean. They should have a
feeling bOarl at each coop. 10 be
cleaned before every meal Ferment-
cd or filthy food Il not wholesome for
man or beast. This staple food. after
few weeks, may be varied with
cracked corn, wheat, oats. barley or
buekwhea'. fed once or twice a day.
A shallow vessel for fresh ,gaier should
be kept near each coop. for the hen at
east, from the start. The chicks will
learn touse It as they neel. One per-
son should have the care of ihe hens
and chickens for three months at least,
and DO held responsible for ali the de-
tails OF management IL will be the
most economical arrangement for the
owner OF the hen house and yards, II
he has any leisure. to attend to these
details himselii but II that can not bo
done. ho must walk In the tracks Of
his subordinate. occasionally. and kHoD
that the latter attends 10 his duties,
With fifty or more early pullet, in No.
vember he has one Of the conditions Of
gotting eggs In wlntcg - Q9uHsyy GEN
iiemah
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

-"Dunn has good ears for music,
hasn't hep" asked one member o. a
choir Of another. "Well," was the
reply, "he has good ears, but dfdn' ,
know they were for musici thought
they were to brush the flies Off the top
Of his head with
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

IL another column OF this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
OF attractive advertising. IL Is one Of the
examining the SUPPOSED display letters Ia
the advertisement Of Prickly Ash Bitters
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

Constitute a pctit fury. Were 1.-THE Of the
Grateful tesdmory In favor OF Hostetter $
Stomach Bitters presented 70 such luryi
they would render verdict In its favor
without leaving their seats. Ihat Yer!
grand Jury, the American people, pro
nounced favorably upon q years age, eh- TX
perience having taught them its value IN
fever and ague, dyspepsia, debility, hver
comulaint. constipation, Rheumatism, neu-
ralpia and weakness Of the nerves.
MANI man gets a reputation Tor pelng 90 .
knowing man ON account OF his skill IN w
coming an owing man. --SUtings
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

The telephone girls may fairly boast OF
being connected with the best people In the
ctty-by wire Boston Transcript.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey o.
Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothacho Drops Cure in one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

VINO was Gains wifei Adams daughter
in-law, Of course.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

The girl who won't be won usually re-
mains one - WdihiH9toH Critic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

"HAMKr" Is a play for all time 1t win
never give up the ghost Puck
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-05-03

A CHESS tournament is always played on
the square
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
BRgvfTIEs.

Csc. Dorffsl has % Ter recovered from
~ secent accident - 70 be about tho
0Feets again.
Ths account Of the Miller trial and
IN taxi Of the judges oeoisson wiz bs
foand on tbs fourth Iaae.
Governor sempse has appointed n. W.
EeRan enaptA3n ~ the tssrltosial pent-
esaEiary 1t Waiis Wsiia.
Court at PORT Msdison has adjourned.
I'D the ls~yssM jurors and witnesses 70
ensned t. their respective homes.
Nhss been dec ded By tbs school board
= Sus.d the Central ~ hooi on tho Old site,
< brick. and the south school Of VOID.
Nxssr.. Alien l. Nelson are at work re-
sling tho Old srestio Of the Oregon la
Dsuyemest Company, leading up to tho
eosi bunkerA
PIE driving on the mud Oats continues
With unxbased visor. ana the man who -
net Interested IN . slice Of tns mud q ats
= out Of the fashion.
otto kanke. while coming from his
hris X ard yesterday. saw three men lying
down GA the u rant rect plank Dad. whs
complained that they had bsen overcome
b. the heat.
Captain Carter complains that the ship
fvanhoc Is oncs more becoming infested
with rats. a friend suggested TO the cap
tain tsat he n9Ain ad erstsc for cats. lie
has NOS beep seen since.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

49,


THO THOSE DEsIROUs1OB BUYING PROP.
i ersy On TIM, and 6oon01ag peopaEoy
ovuess and landl.6a, ~ oler ~ ioleuipe:
We v1ll Gl1oW yoa from tAFee 0oalAs q
Ave- yesrs' tiDe according 10 H laAl -
soleel
a.; a. '''.''s'' and s'n ~ 20 . '''''.'''
We hsve Iiots 4 ~ and ~ thas ere elass
- 0adisoa street. md ne within radius a
ono and . half miles froO the 1uao1co.
They lie vail - are deoisobls Io1s.
We require only 10 ~ eeat. = Al easnesl
money and ~ VIII Qlve ceed4e4 eheek Tor he
tan snessa Of sasA anA svsay ssbssasasa
n check Is drawn By ~ Pact oesaA Ma
sional Da1k. md q made payahle . aght thus
EAnktng The p0zebassr sAvantaOeo a06 Dgevl.
ta9eo list have never boen beG0go oGksoG
ARR yoa have hof9al1ed IT. one - nere
lots should yuu. through Sickness - aco30onA
BE- 60 pressed fsr money, yos hsvs ealy g
b cashed On The spes for tAs1r full fAee value.
should ysa see othsr lana that zoo coDsicer
bsster har0aiA the absvo ssfll hoo1s god.
In ohort, the moDsy IN IL bank awaits your
ortise "a y absolutely bsyon1 enr control
uAail yoa present ~ cAecls - a. In Daynaas
IN flil for u Dssoe Of eAe lad 1asBailrd for
,.rss - - ..s - issSssd :ssins ssSasss You
are your roasuree ed hsnhos an e ~ sous
time - owner a valuable Dropersy.
should you - any tina hewovs9, present
the cheeks q bank ~ payment they win -
ImDedteae1y honesed AID toevaReod = -,
I'D yos :ei.ssY anssl I'll r'sAs' = pss'sa'e
We eGes . ooldsn oppoetu1lty cd advise
zoo 10 bay new. Oont vo11 1or t1no aAd
negltGsnee 70 a6ced you the eeperluaitv os
ssyin9. could hsve bought Ssh - such .
lot fow nnaths 80 See % mn1A and nos IL
isvogth - much. ~ ~ nsvll
Mako yo1g iacooo, No na1s3 bsv nall.
earn dnDethin9. ST Jour corner seouo be-
fore The boom oud oene0a from the sdvsoco.
Tsanoeoo11nsoal sa1lrueds NE heaAtag fos
0esf1as,
lganafAstuFiAg u 0oufishing and growing
v1th hsalthy growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
srsE1sD .Asssyssm.

s.ua HsrsinGsoo q - O1e.o
49, - ThzrsdsJ. LIP 4aSt1a Ia
~r g~s~han. WIN O JoAneon, n =
~ ~ B eehAx1, J 4 Rhili1e1s D
~ - GsUsii. 3 Assn1hon, b "
-. II a vistek, w He1Uaetes.
f = Hrhbsr6 md 10 enll1ssn. p
46G~ IN Wsitee, O Onm0oseA @ +
- Nss r 4 JeAascns w !
s.ssrs.. q B esidsssny, g. LewtA
Sss1~y. 3 = We1tA J + eoogass.
-. HI11Is HssdiDa. D Kssfe. 1as Soaa
S.ss.1Srr epd dsaeh1ss. 3u J Bseea
....S SSfld. J B Wiley - eomtiy. =
5...as. - wife, r 3 BAkss, b LgDa1,
6VTs1su. ana 10 imaieRna1s.
49, Nsdford On ~ Oseeon I Cal
49, ThaesdAy: ] 0Tsnsh. 2 eaEny:
\ = nm. q Ghsuiesas. \ y Vel ., !
-. p Dysss, y MsOonsid, -
Ss.Sirs. ! z Msissr. p Bses0ann snd
~ J0tu d Taylor. y faees. kfHok
rs,s6k. Ira Brown, o = oeney, q .
-. 4 z Sebsse, B Kfus1seetnss, y
. Sssvis. A a ESsFs snd vtfs. nse = Z
~ IN Detrsek. J = TsnbeseA sd
- 3 3 Povsrs. q 7 Dssassnes6. = n
.ueeo. Nm Ms0esgos, Annto Puyse,
- S,ekersop, Mn y = 0asesss and
n Il Cssbssse. ua5of OalsyDpie,
5SpsWss and - s01Gssnts-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
PERSONALS.

ono Strong. editor Of the Nsahvilis
mrisxsa ses.. y spsnding : fev days %
~ esapd. He viii visit fanc0uyer md
yIssorIs before his rstafn-
Michael MeAndsews, vhs has heen in
11escdssee 1t the seattle Shorthand SD
fxnmsreiaI school for the psst too menths.
800 fos his hsme q Rrsnk.in today. Mr..
IA aAfess speaks very highly u the In
rrs<saon In which he uAs . student.
Alsxr the sSjoasnmsnt d court d Pest
ns1isou, yesterday. Mr.. q. A. NcsgEs
kifcbsd np bis team and drove Chief jas
- Jones across Bainbsidge lsland 10 Port
Dhksiy, where the judge and Deputy Pfos-
eeutjux Attorney pilss took The stesme-
Nrh1rsn for seattle. Judge Jones vas
M much pleased with his ride acro-s
- ialsnsi. and With what he saw a. both
ID q The road. - veil - the MAdisoa
krm near the middle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

EXAMINING THEIR VINEYARDS he
nsnoers Of the Ministerial Association
4 thrls last meeting co-ciaied to max =
nerua.h canya OF tho city fer ths gar-
fese OF securing aeza ass Information re
Asins to ,hasc who Dc not sttend soma
40 q tae runesoas churches ia fhs ely
n OrSer 10 ascluisI tsh tbs, the CITY viii
&GssiAcd into dis,Fie.s Twelve churches
40 aasat twenty sun ay ssh els sre rets
n1n'e1 10 the central cotauistee. wh4eh
I'll M 81 Ia tho soofns OF the Nosns
seas Christian Association ON Monday
evsans nsxt a, o'clock. 10 psrfeet 81
sasrnscnts fer mskiak tho canvass The
80 80 Ia a. y has pcsn formulated - 10
sue ths rae ~ cVcfF family Ia ta-
ssr nos at;enci. ( some church. the aau
~ o. chlaiea and the dsnemiastioA3i
pess esscc. Fhssa VIII be reported 70 the
sseocs sttoa and the NAMES and residences
slzess 4 70 tho pastors Of tho cenonsna'
seo pfe'rsreS. aud these pastors viii en-,
aesses 30 ssCa the atteatsaco OF tee
tofsc ststzt. Mr.. Bates snd Mr.. Han
Afp having prepared a printed cer1
Ss,eiAlsing the names and locaiisns ~ All
~ esa-chcs sod schocss rearczcntcd.
esdef 20 edsd casSenisrt dtrvcssoas
sir4Hgsrs Ms. Pierce and NJ. Day
sase dssi4.i Tho ely into fstsy districts.
"a hsanded By asiialte TRAITS. Ihssc
snnfess viii. In the nsst tss,aacs. be az
sscs 10 Representatives % AZ less, I'VE
.sSsesiiastens rssalsnx within the dts
sNe !; h expected and Sesirrt that sei-
ssses<s viii present themselves fron
~ q TIE districts % aid IN the work.
hxtxskrss EtNsSrxn. AT a meeting OF
os Grant Resussicaa club. held iSst
ssenssx. the following gentiemea were
S>rc4 a. delegates - tho 1crFtteftAl
Sct1a car c1gS ccRysattca 20 b. . I'd IN
sesth Yakima co Acrstsy Msy 81. n.
- Nssaxs, Z. u h&nto1G. Il N. Carr. O.
SstkaSx. W, T. sshsrpa J M Mstssw.
NJ. z. fosySs.. J. (. uAlaas. 4. III. Kit
SsSsr. X r. .slhefssaaa. J. W. Georgia W.
" IAe- nesL. T. L. Minor. l. n
stfeS2 W. H. tsgns ahtay, Csc W
nhs-sss. J. G. Hliehe.t. J. II @oasery. X.
Hsss.a. A. ), Miles. J. Z. Hcsi. snd "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
AssroRnD 70 nm 1oRH1R



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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

FunrAss PazCAuTloHs TAKu.-Ths
grating oves the windows In the county
Jail heretofore have been simply bare
Of iron crossing cash other q right
angles and fastened IN the stone vail.
when u was discovered sotnsiy that
Randolph. the mAn charged With as
sao,tirR George Preston, bad attempt
cd 10 cnt his way out. be had nearly
sawed through three Of these cross bars.
All he would have TO do vas 10 cut .
bar twice and the entire bar o0sId then
be removed. Sheriff Coobrane hss bad
the bass % 6xsd thst they would have
TO b. cut twice % many times 80 they
are crossed, thus rendering 10 psac:ic-
ely impossible, except under txtsaor
dinsfy conditions, for man 10 cut hts
wa1 ont 1lthous being Uncovered.
Sheriff Oochrane has expgeesed some
annoyance that tbs Pca1-IkxKLlIo1N
cEn vas the paper which erss pablished
the fact that shaeksls bad been pat on
some Of the pfisoners. The morning
the news Nas published be denied she
,fnih Of ths report, although 40 mat
ter Of fact the account Vas ex actly cor
rect.