davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
The Emperor of China

During the recent journey of the emperor
of China through the streets of Pekin to per-
form his annual devotions in the Temple of
Heaven the most extraordinary precautions
were taken to prevent his people from catch
ing a glimpse of his sacred person. High
screens of mating, covered with blue cloth.
hid the imperial procession from the vulgar
gaze, and the windows along the route were
all screened to prevent any illegal peeping
The fact that it is sure death to be caught
looking at this young man is an excellent
reason why seats along the line of march did
not command premium.
As long as the mikado Of Japan was kept
immured In his palace under the belief that
he was too sacred parsonage to be seen by
common folks he was a mere puppet in the
hands of the tycoons Now his subjects
may have his majesty's photograph if
they want it, may sometimes get a
glance Of him, and the tycoons have
gone out Of business There Is at
least one indication that the mystery which
shrouds the emperor of China may some day
be dispelled- A Shanghai newspaper printed
a full report of the solemn rites which a
privileged spectator was willing to supply,
and all Shanghai has been RECALLING itself
with the story of his majestys genuhedons
and the description of the gorgeous clothes
he wore-New York Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

Among the subjects of the shah blows
and domineering actions are freely given
and taken without thought of bad blood
resulting therefrom. once saw regu-
lar pitched battle, or, more correctly, a
fogging match, between two gangs of
Persian charvadras on the road near
Tabreez. 1t was a curious exhibition of
meekness and ferocity. The fighting, if
it could be called fighting, was done with
sticks. One man would hump his shout
ders and with propitiatory grin retreat,
while his assailant rained upon him q
torrent of blows and grunts and impre-
cations. The rage of the aggressor be-
coming exhausted, he would desist.
winding up with a torrent Of abuse.
Finding himself free from blows the
other party would now bristle up in self
defense and begin to turn the tables on
his late assailant, who, in turn, would
now retreat and grin and hump his back.
There was no striking back, blow for
blow-no opposition. 1t was simply a
hogging match, turn about, in which one
man would have his innings and then
another. This sort of thing continued
for ten or fifteen minutes, when every
body seemed to think that enough blows
had been received and delivered, and the
party separated almost with good humor.
But this was an affair between parties
of equal social rank; the Persian ryot
never strikes back at his social superior,
no matter how triling the degree of diff
ference may be between them. The serv
ants of the great man, too, are almost as
sacred from resistance and attack as the
great man himself. A Persian peasant
would never think of striking back a
the Khan's farrash, who lays about hin
vigorously, on occasion, with a Ions
switch, much as though he were chasing
away cattle Old and young receiv,
blows without resentment. - Thoma
| Stevens Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
Discipline in Public Schools

There is sense-but not common sense,
only capital good sense-in the complaint
of "a Mother" that the desperate at
tempt to educate her children on the
part of the public schools is leaving them
neither we'll trained htellects nor sound
moral character. They are asked at the
close of each day If they have whispered,
on the supposition that 1t develops honor
to trust to their replies. Probably one
child out Of fifty tells the truth lone
scholar In one of the largest schools said
to me, 4 have told be every day of the
year" Probably the effect of this sort
of discipline Is to render child uld-
mately Indifferent 30 the truth. The
problem of the wise education grows
constantly greater. The solution mus
be in larger and more aggressive home
life. Globe Democrat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

Mr.. F. D. Mocatta, In his recent inter-
esting lecture on Judaism, estimated the
total number of Jews throughout the
world as between S,O00.0 900 and 10000
000 In the United Kingdom there are
about 100, 900, of whom seven-tenths are
in London, the great part of the re-
mainder being in Manchester, Liverpool,
Leeds and Birmingham. Scotland reck-
ons only 1900, Ireland only 1000. In
the British colonies there are something
less than 10000. In France there are
10000, of whom 10000 are in Paris
About 10000 were transferred upon the
annexation of the provinces to the Ger
man empire, among whose $4,000. 900 of
inhabitants 600, 900 belong to this remark
able race. Jews are found in large num-
bers along the northern coasts of Africa
as well as in Abvssinia. In America
there are 500, 900. and Jews are dwelling
in Mexico and in almost every state of
South America There are supposed to
be from 40, 900 to 90, 900 in Persia, 10, 200
to 10, 900 in the Khanates, and like
number in India. Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland have also considerable
Jewish population.
The influx of Jews into Palestine from
other parts of the Turkish dominions and
also from Poland, Russia and Central
Europe, which has been going on from
the early part Of the present century, is a
noteworthy fact. The Turkish govern
ment is described as showing an entire
liberation, but it Is not now favorable to
an immigration into Palestine, circum-
stance attributed to fear of the inroad of
European ideas The state of the Jews
in the Holy Land is, according to this
authority, not happy one. There is but
little outlet for their energies. A large
number give themselves entirely up tc
Hebrew|studies, while the bulk Of them
exc out a miserable livelihood by small
industries, apparently aided, but in re-
atty intensified in pauperism by the per.
nicious system of "Halukah' or distribu
ton of aims sent from various countries
which are doled out among the Jewish
population in small sums.-London Daily
News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
What Prfmitiye Man Ate.

Primitive man, wherever he was cast,
whether In one center or In more than
one, must of necessity have found his
food in the plant world. We cannot
imagine him commencing his career
learned in the arts of hunting, killing and
cooking the lower animals for food.
Many infer from this Circumstance that
the argument in favor of the vegetarian
practice is copied direct from nature.
signed and delivered by her. Not quite
so fast. There Is one interposing barrier
to the free acceptance Of vegetarian deed
and act of conveyance of food from nature
to man. Nature herself. of her own
right royal will. makes for animals,
herbivorous and carnivorous one dis
tinctive animal food; a secretion from the
living animal organism. fluid which Is
standard food-meat and drink in one
the fluid known under the name Of
milk. Against absolute vegetarianism.
then, we may fairly set up one exception
derived from nature as the unerring
guide
On observing the habits Of animals we
discover another natural fact We find
that animals of quite different natures,
in respect to primitive selection Of food,
possess the power Of changing their
modes of feeding and Of passing over, as
1t were. from one class to another. This
change is distinct but limited, and we
must accept 1t with all its extension on
the one side and with all It's limitation
on the other. The fruit eating ape car
be taught under privation to subsist or
animal diet; dog can, / believe bt
taught to subsist on vegetable diet Blu,
1t would be as impossible to teach sheer
to eat flesh as it would be to make lor
feed on grass--Dr. Richardson in Long
mans magazine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

Fine Arts, with his 2-year-old majesty, AL
phonso XIII, presidingl
"His mannikin majesty" as the French re-
portcrs call him { 'sa miniscule majeste'0, was
dressed in pure white silk and laces, and
wore on his head an enormous hat bearing
plumes with the Spanish colors; he sat on
short sofa finished in red velvet, and on the
top Of the back behind and over his head,
hung the Spanish crown. All around him
were the arms and insignia of Spain and the
Bourbons. At his right was his nurse, in red
satin; at his left his mother, queen regent;
before him stood his sisters, aged and 5, the
Princess of Asturtas and the infanta Maria
Theresa, while the great mobiles, priests and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22


ject to his programme, or that they have any
right to object or that their objection would
be of any force We are simply requested
to wait and see whether the new emperor
prefers peace OF war. And wait we will,
with at least one comforting thought that
though America grieves that they should
fight, yet if they do she can supply the
necessaries Of life and furnish homes TO the
exiles
Many pleasant stories are told of the late
emperor, Of his domestic tastes and affection
for his wife oldest child of Queen Victoria),
Of his affability and kindness to those who
served him, of his soldierly bearing while
commanding detachment of the army In
France and of his pleasant and simple ways
while an invalid at San Reno, in Italy. His
daily drive, while he was still able to drive,
in the park at Charlottenburg, was quite an
event to the people who witnessed it Like
his father, he retained his senses to the last.
To the last also he was considerable of the
feelings of his family. His reception by the
people when he returned from Italy showed
how strongly their hearts were set ON him;
they hoped that there was no longer any ne
cessity for war, and that the peaceful en-
peror would secure them long era Of peace
We may still hope that the young emperor
will disappoint the prophets Of evil; but the
general apprehension is that he Is a man Of
war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

dignitaries of the monarchy stood un-
covered in solemn awe before the royal
baby. What Senator Ingalls, calls 'fetich-
ism in the campaign" appears to have
reached its maximum in Spain. The Duke
of Edinburgh, Duke of Genoa and other
semi royal visitors were present
The great Palace of Fine Arts, built for
permanent use, is of fine white stone, to dis
play the artistic work of the various nations,
and the French naturally take the largest
space in it No other nation has anything
like full display The Palace of Agriculture
is very beautiful specimen of Moresque
Spanish Moorish) architecture, uniting the
solid and the ornate in very charming pro-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

TO the press few memoranda of his life.
Urged by friends and admirers of the dead
hero she expanded these into Boots and
Saddles depicting the camp life of herself
and husband with the art OF a woman who
has a story to tell and forgets herself in the
telling.
Mrs. Custer lives in New York and de-
votes her time 10 literary pursuits. She
writes us she talks, easily and naturally
Mrs. Clusters picture was given TO the
public through the columns Of The Detroit
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

portions The innate tendency of Moorish
architecture to the imitation of vines, flowers
and lattice work, with the carving Of the
facings, is handsomely exhibited. The prin-
cipal gate Of the exhibition is unique struct-
ure, designed to represent Catalan taste and
style. The French are naturally proud of
their prominence and charmed with the
graceful condescension of the queen regent,
who expresses her pleasure at hearing their
musicians and viewing their work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
Gen. CusterAs Widow,

Mrs Maggie Custer, widow of the dashing
cavalryman, has acquired same reputation
as an authoress-frst from her sketches, en-
titled Boots and Saddles" and quite lately
from her more pretentious work, "Tenting
on the Plains" This Is somewhat more
elaborate than her first work, giving not
only her own recollections, but letters and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

IN EN- GRAND a of
Gen Custer, with
many data Of his
torical value ne
cessarily omitted
from her first book.
When Gen. Gus
Ter fell, in the no
ted Little Big Horn
massacre of June,
1879, his wife was
50 o m pl ct Ell y
crushed that she
soupht only To give
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22

Reticence. concentration and continu-
fly are characteristics which cannot in
fuence one part OF a man . life without
influencing the rest as well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
BARCELONA'S BIG SHOW.
Spain Is Holding an International Expo
effipp.

The Spaniaris have walked from their old
lethargy sufficiently to have universal ex-
position at Barcelona, which is attended by
artists and craftsmen, dignitaries and sight
seers from most other countries, but chiefly
from France and England. All who could
secure admission were charmed and amused
by the peculiar ceremonies of the opening,
which took place in the great Palace of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22


Daily hours
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-22
The Little Word ~IE~

Woman ito tramp)-After you've EFT that
pie will you saw a little woodi
Tramp (eyeing the pie)-Yes, maam, II
I'm alivei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

srxlxrxa SktoEs.-Ibs crew OF tie
ship susaasrs, loading lnmser 81 ssss-
$50 Z PESTS mill. aai, work yesterday
usssnins. res szzss Of tie strike seems
10 le a siSerrses ska-a We spsnse %
e4tsprr tire shie OsEess AssScsetien
q : an FrAgsssso. aaa slas Csass Sea
,,,sss's Jnior- / De sailors 81 board The
saastrs ssnssna sc psr as9zsn white
ne ssip l. Ia Ssrt los3ias. and $40 fer
ses raa from p>Sss sosna 10 $50
Fssncssce. <seshsr 10 tAs@s 81 days %
<sr xsess 80 nsss the yaya~s. lhe
-ltp psuzFs' Associates v ST ling 20
cav Sc per sxeEsh ~ssts far zee yheac
siuss tse ara sre saglofzt. s$ss5fs IN
.sess e. at Sc, 3e@ $50 q sss sssEss
- sac ace rrssssr ssS-.ssc Articles,
hns srs sisliEs b ssza TIE tsssisF
Cuatsd stssx~ arSssiss. All, have besa
decided Get 10 sgElg . sas eeastssS
,rsae. AR. N. J. sonss. sSszas ~ q G
ship pxpers' Assccsxtiaf- Se-s - sE g.
sssss, las fslsxrsssea - sss ffsreiseo
Ter a-sssassiSrs- fsntzng these a.
sssasssogs sas szsz III fers ala s4ie-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
oyszLAsD rAssEssshs

49,. shors ~Pannsd Hunttn9tan
Sscs6sT: EhAs Barker. Phdtp Mr-
& burke. sknonE 2 va
arsboer ana rs suisrAzsA
% 4 Ceiifornis-Passsd Ae6fofd
S1ssdsy. jos Greeabesg- - A keu-
49, ~ Jaelsun- Nsss s Irvfn, J BenG-
- 80. Ni.is. pl13ey. Mr. DoWuin3.
~. f.slyisse Ms G DscksrmAa. Mi1D
Gsa 4 " Fisher, J A Fosrer sd
ri. I n l,slsn. Mrx Fsshes and dnugh
u B-.sur il ralsen. No Charles W
- Nm John Loyeiand. A yssehwg,
- n HsuAon. n fhompeon. Ge0fBe
&ss1eeg. George w Fishex. y summer. A
Sfhsriasd. y FAa; = Aonse = Bsoos.
~ y, s~na. A l. Johns<sn. ) A Johns10z
s.< = secEua class ssszsengsfA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
NAY ASSIGNMENTS.
cAsHs SET FoR HBARIso IN TEE BrsrsICI
CouEr 1Hfs MONTH.

cAsxs SET ron HsARIso IN TEE BrsrssC1
CuuEr 1Hfs MONTH.
On Monday, sitter disahsreing the
jary, Chef Justice Jones called the
DOCKET srd made the following assign
ment Of causes for trial daring the
month Of May:
Wednesday, May a-57o7, Locinda
Gordon estate.
Thursday. Mag S-a7s2, Harrington
". dalier. 5173. Knod W. Puget Sound
Colony. STA. 4. z. Vail vs.. Puget
Sound Colony.
Friday, May 4--649s, Chick Va. Chick.
2sSt. Ssfvsnsr ". Meies, $50, Yesier
Va. Jansen.
Saturday, Nay 5-5i.2, Coiman Va.
SEATTLE Lumber and Commercial CON-
psny. 57s6. +. B. Kcldrick W.. City OF
Aesttle. 62ls, Bartlett ". MeAllep, de-
mar 90 one answer. 4s69. Ksn~orthy
VA Callis, for trial.
Moudsy. May 7-319. Mauries We.
Rsntoa Goal Company. 1872. City of
SEATTLE Va. ID. X Baxter. ana nil ether
city cases fer srguHert on deuus, ETC.,
esc.
Tussiss, Mas s-45iS. waid Il Camp
tell vs. Farrar sad wife. as37. Dchsou
Va kste Reagan estate.
Wednesday. MAY 9-sa5'. Harrington
VS.. Pcncin. demurrer. s5S4, Mason W
Cooper. aei3. Otto ~. Hsafofd ct al.
Thursday, May 10-454o. Cullis w.
bean, trial. 5o65, Reeves W. waId 4
Campbell. trial.
FRIDAY, May ll-54l7. Baxter "a
Dsonv. 1853. Ssstsan vs.. Hsfkine
367S. Horton ~. ssssev.
Saturday. May i2-seSs. John Lorraine
SIS Draft and q. 4. Frost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

Aaaraaa CoHeont ZION Articles ID
sorrasssina thr. Ffewoat Milling cons-
paay ~sss Elled In tbs auditors ashss
Yesterday. Tbs inoor~oratefs are Isaac
Bariinganae. " q. ktlhonsns, l.. A.
Gsiisish and l., n. 9riifita. Foe obi sess
Of tee corpafastaa are 20 manu- acaofs'
hay, sell aad osherssse deal 10 ell kiads
Of iaaahes. tsshs, sashes. wtnde~s. doefs
hiinds, ess., and sise 81 engage 70 log
sirs. neila.ag and milling, Gai 70
trarsscs general eeas FSe'sa' ''tis''ss -
With headquarters ia seattle 'as esp
ifai st1snk - rs 0IQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
Dress Trimmings

A department brimful Of big
honest bargains in just such
things as you are wanting At this
time. This will be q week OF
great opportunities, and you will
do well to look in.
Stylish handsome bead SET
The most decidedly good value
ever offered for the money. A
splendid open work braid, in sets
or by the yard, at 81 to sl.75.
Braid, ali colors, at 3Sc, last falls
price 75c. Scroll president braid
SIZE. Very attractive il properly
used. Silk and worsted mixed
cords (spikes). Drops and ball
pendants. Most any dress goods
you have can be matched at the
counter. Two styles which We
sell best at 81 and $3.50; finer
ones here if you wish them. Fine
open work all silk cord braid
trimming at 40c. Forty colors
in braid sets, s pieces for II.
Girdles in cord or braid, with
ball ends, SO colors, from 81 to
$l.75 each. They are very new.
French buttons in every conceiv>
able shade and style, shaded and
tinted as only France knows how,
from Sc to $3.50 per dozen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

SITS. 3 RoltISo sTscS ,--fae sd
hEtbsn tai l1g stock fos ste stas,ie,
Lxss share & EAxsesa railway eassssny
hes eas ss ssr wess ~ Portland. and
sscala stxivs here by tie esd ~ ths
vesk. feegs Is q lisst easahss Aals q
hsS Is ssne sabarhsn ear. ~ith ~saea zee
caepAnx expects g. make Seasis a,ss
between iae Mil ssEess dseSi sRd ice
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

To Psorxer ruE PLAyreL prsrxH-A
complete outfit Of dyking machinery WAS
.hipped from Seattle 10 Tacoma yesterday
hy the Fleetwood. There vas much spe :
siaslon On the wharf a. 10 what use tbs
machinery was ca be pat. bat " was haaily
siess.s.d that Colonel jim Steele weald use
il ia d,kiag In hss oyster beds At The mouth
Of the fsyallap, 10 keep the oysters ron
running azi and fslliag eff into the deep
sasef, xhere they would sareiy ee
,3fnwnrH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
SPEcIALTIES
H OS E r "!

Ladies' couhis thread brilliant itsls
nose, IN black. navy, Rarnst, and oil ohs
nee shsdss q. 49s per pais.
Excellent values In ladies' foil regular
hosiery ~ 10s. rs and SIS.
CniIdfcn's heavy ribbed hose, full An
shsc, sizes TO S}. 49, per pair.
chiidren's ribbed hose la solid shadse
ard black. loo per pair.
Heal Eceiish Derby ribbed hoss. IN
cardinal, peys ana sal, sizes 1 10 =. q
DC; nxss ~ 10 ~. 86c. These eoo0s
are worth from Zoo 70 75s pair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

-.sx. Nsruapnf leading Nth al.
L. ~ q ssaifris cave. i ressty resdJ
5000 t,rauxh. ove. go usu,eu-
-. ~ 10000 $50 1890
- -
ese1 - ~ - 4.
nsA heansA. y s - s.ssss~. -. "a
to!rl y "a .s,rsns.s.rc~1 r,.s 81 1000
-. -.
u1Ae Scsins tfoASa ~ tle1s WIA $50
r ths rosns OF NE hsAi s.sss1e EA1n Aas
- evening. 70 TRANSACT iinposs~as eas'-
-
4Fsm present lndic.stsss tnese wa g
otwge At1'Fsn sncs - ne nseesanA " -.
RDe s1aaa ifsxxfs AssAaoa nAs
on8dAy.
fhsk ane prrpsfsy known - tbs Stes-
- 3 Post block. on sceena sus. =
- oesscd fcs saaa oJ ksastmAn. Aas
n & Company.
- rsgin eatsi examination board viii
- : - sion On Monday evening 70 sx-
un1se tbs newly elected oneees Oh INC
Mcosai gu Na-
% steamer Premier now burns Gil
& - euAi. an ARRANGEMENT having been
u ~ 70 supply her each trip On hss ar
9ynl q this port.
~ goyesnasenf survey Steamer Fucs,
4 o.nesln J. j. Gilbert afser bang ntsed
ri haze. loft for her futurn asid OF opesar
- Bei.tnxhAsu HAy, yesterday morn
-
~ stnsmer Edith hsx rocsivcd her new
hesinrs. and Will b. out again Ia few
1ssss. Tns W sshsn2sea Sseasnboak Com
- - not rel aessfded y hat roufe 10
- her GA.
An<<>. .~.s undar ths cs,al
~ s.a,aasS. ,akiug : f~v hnndrnd
0ntes yesss -, 1890 shs
y eli On go, - ~ Tsr,a,a "a io.d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
Silk Gloves,
Csc and SOC.

One Of the finest pure silk
gloves in the market. So shape
ly and beautifully fitting, it
seems nodded to the hand. EN-
broidered backs, quite new. TIE
colors ell tia. can be desired this
season, leading shades az well as
black.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

Ger Aulrs --carteia A. q. Rsr lsasss.
vito hiss bssa iSai 80 xiss the adam
mater, resogAsisSs s,zsr siase be teek
shs helisr. eus - its s$SsElsf North
Psrsse. whsn be sapoSei asssssU and
taok a svxuss cs!a. - sSA's as.s g. Il
eat aE3 the Streets
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

ksnxxEs's EIxeTfos AT ths ANIMAL
s,es. ion 81 EnSina Company NJ. :,
hs,d l.,s, esenius, tas felloslag oiissss
vsrs stosca, prss.asns. U. N Rsssn,
Nsess,etv aud Treasurer. W y. tlsrk;
Feremau. r. q. Greens First Assistant
Fernass,. ersns Fuller. seeerd Assist
Az, Fofsn,Aa. Jlharlss Nsrras; Trustees
G. b, Raynsn.. ID, franklin and J.
NshslaY, slnAacs 'leasBltttssas J, hsas'
hy, Ii. Il Rsymard aee Frsa Fey
DeasSssss. L. Al. Rssln. Fred Fey and
kaAalnr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

nAoly Husr. Mr.. X. >. Mcoer. cat
IA .,esier while assisting In diving
.umhs.r OF s,csfs on bard one OF the
ao~n 30 and steamers. about midnssht
~ T.sss.-, was gorssd By an angry bail
80 s,,I,,. "a. 'ousiy, though not danger
ouslv tpiuraa. He WA sent TO ROY. !,
dsae., ho sI,itsi, W.. ere he 10 doing "a wen
= poaia bs expected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

pskAx Foa Observation-Disclosures Muir
.hr cso.ped from tue county Jail ycstes-
oar, II seems that Mr.. y. A. Ainick. one
= The suards about the jail ives Oversee
ins ! lob OF excasating being done ~ the
pfisonars and during toe aitsfa nn WI
ssrs,ss of the "a ard and dec am ed Tho en-,
cars feel sure he viii be captured. - ne
Vas never known 10 os 81 liberty any
length Of sims that he did NOT Ses mixed
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