davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22
WRECKED VETERANS.

An Excursion Train Loaded with Veterans
wr-ck~si In Penn-yIvsnia-rwoP Person.
Instantly Killed ard Number injured
Tho Wreck Caused by Spreading
Rails.
FREEPoar, Pm, Aug i1.-Aa excursion
train on the Butler branch Of the West
Pennsylvania road loaded with veterans
returning from the reunion Of the One
Hundred and Second regiment at Butler
last evening. was wrecked at Sarysrs,
seven miles east Of this city. twa passen-
gers being instantly killed; three or four
others perhaps fatally. and twenty Ave
more or less seriously injured TIE
wreck was caused by the rails spread
ing on the end Of a small bridge
that spans Buffalo creek. tho tim
bers on which the rails were laid
being 50 rotten that the spikes had been
forced out at the side by the weight of the
train passing over. The train consisted
Of a smoker, day coach and combination
coach. The engine stood about Que hum
dr-d yards from the wreck still uniujurrd
On the track The smoker was smashed
into splinters, and fell fifteen feet down
the embankmenf The front truck OF the
coach was also thrown over the embank-
ment. the hind truck remaining on the
A.
on the track OF the twenty passengers
in the smoker one was killed aud nineteen
injured. il being a miracle that all were
not killed
W. Powers. Of Pittsburgh. and dau-h
ter OF Mrs. Farrell Of Butler, aged about
SIX years. were killed
The most seriously injured are=
Captain Lowry. Allegheny. hand hurt
badly and injured internally
Conductor J. = Gray. Butler: hnrt in
head and internally; viii probably die.
Mrs. z. Grof, Pittsburgh; injured in
ternaliy.
Mrs. Mantzer. Of Butler; seriously
hurt.
Charles Zaifz. Of Fairvisw. Pa. cut in
head and breast
Jackson McCannatha. OF Tarentum.
large hole IN leg, badly bruised and
scratched.
Charles Kearns, brakeman. Of Butler.
bruised and nervous prostration; viii
probably die
Mrs. Dennis Duff Lawrenceville. seri-
ousIy injured; may not recover
General Thomas A Rowley, OF Pitts
burgh. injured internally.
John Duff. boz OF ten years. sever ely
bruised and internal injuries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The 3-st haliat tskrn bT tbs fury IN the
felss~lI nurier trial AZ Ed<esrId y C..
resulted in a vote * eIewea sar ar4a1rtal
aud ou- Tor eDnvlct4sn- The Jury soSa
afterNart unanimously agreed upon al
scaR1ftsL The verdict seems 10 meet
vita tbs approval ~ th~ pnhiic. The
prisoner va greatly hrpkeu down. his
drrvpas system haging given aaL He is.f
TOR The North. Being escorted - . special
tTasn ~ n military xsarl b. prevent a
lYuchin-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

~ ne twisted his odd cap ahoGt bis anEwr
-s-sz <---ss she Gre Ersa- asss i
seems as though We might <rvp 80 wolf
oat Of the cupboarSi a little Eager Aaa I
mar nna something. % sic. yuu knaw.~
Tacrc wR= . bi= lamp in the hav thrvssx.
as-=rer. he sad this. ssnr~ be bat
trArnPssi the xrwater part u the day la-skinx
for work
You're not strong enough rs q puoor
time for sic<iv boyS - 70 uat for work
said the lAss alan Is whon b. bad applet,
and Sat was quite discouraged. and h.aa
returned fo tne Old house In the c.caEaug
with a heavy heart
The cesuoparncy Of Aunt Hath touched
Nathan Bright deeply. ard - cheer
her be aAa spsksa bravrgy. hsp~fallw % the
future lie knew wei euasa IN that the
house they os.rapsed might b. closed
against tas-m at zuv tmr
squire t3ssuxn had -s-s-urs~i the pla4oa ths.
year before on y mortgage that the hns-
band Of Aunt Rnth Singleton bad gwen
nins when he lay on a sss,x 8sSg froEn zhis,h
a~ never rose
The Sinwletans had no children. and 40
orphan Naf. a nephew. came - I've on the
farm He was a fSIfhfu. lasl. AMI sosu grew
into the he2rsS ef tAs caildless elderly
people
The long Sickness and deafa ~ Mr
S.nglesan. however. changed the aspect of
every thing, and tAe year after hts deafa
was ene af struggle AM self drnizl "a the
widow and her nephew.
squire Gong~ was here to-day, N4i,'
sad the wiaiuax. after moment
What did he want. Azatf''
''C4a you rot gus>~l'-
~Not this old hons.F-
81. g. Il - a
family "a tAze The farm. ansi shsy vii move
IN next weex ana we must travel. taas's
exartiy what De SAIL
The oli ss-amp."
Hush, Nathan. I suppose we have
rv1aliy uo cl-agTn spon tais place. nut Il will
b. hard - - from the old home so which
your Z ncis. JACK brought ne 5rsde score
Of years ago
The haggart woman bowed her head. IN
aole 20 hold back the tears.
Il don't care. Aant Ruth. sav Sssuir-
G0age j. rsan man "a turn as out Just AZ
the begiHnfnx of winter he knows we
haven't place 20 20. How Is your side
aantf Does i feel any betferr'
NO. and I fear never will. The doctor
saad must have absolute rest sor n muuth
a. least. but bsggRrS can't be cAoo=ers"
"Begxarst Never that. Aun1 Rnfhs''
The boys pale face was lifted, s-d his
slender form drawn up 20 its full heigEs.
while his bosom heAved.
'.Hs said begEarx ought 10 90 on the town
to the poor house. Nat. and | suppose he
was right
'snid Squire Gouge say thatF'
YES. and much more
The mean old skinfiintl He knows that
he ~. this farm for less a half It's value
II he d paid the ference you would haze
a suug sum IN she bank aosv Tom Adams
:old me that. and be knows I'll let old
Gouge know that he can't run over YOU
Aunt Ruth. when I'm around"
Then. without listening "a the good
wuman's protest. Nat Bright rushed from
the house and was soon striding Ike mai
down the road that led 20 the little clty two
miles away.
'-Oh. the mean old mani III see him and
tel him what | thinx Of his wlcxedness =
thought Nat, as hs hurrssd on ever the
fruzen ground.
December Was here, but yet no snow
bad fallen. Nat hurried ca for Ealf mile,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Saw FRAscIsco. Aug. IL-The sheriff
OF San Joaquin County arrived here
Thursday night. and yesterday afternoon
served a warrant OF arrest upon Judge
Field AZ the iatfer's chambers N the ap-
praiserss building. There was some
doubt as to whether the warrant would
be indorsed BY judge Of San Francisco
County as required BY law, but this in
dorser1eut was obtained. Immediately
after the warrant Wis served q Writ Of
hnbeas corpus was sworn cut before
Judge sawyer Of the United States Cir
cult Court and heard by him in cham bsrs.
Justice Field was released on ss.S9 bail
and the case set for hearing on Thursday
next.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Frank Weller. deputy collector OF in
t.rnaI revenue. Jacksonville, Fla. went
u the house gt Joha Brawnxeil. m Illicit
dsstiller living near WestEilie. Holmes
County, that State. 10 arrest him. As
Weller entered the house Broxnwsll
jumped from n window. shooting Weller
as be Jumped. and KILN. him instantly
BrownselI escaped
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

President Thnmpsan q tire Kentucky
b0ard uf Health has pupI4sard \ letter
eone~r1ias typhoid fewer II - directed
- health officials especially. lie seys
typhoid fewer - uadaahtcstiy prodacad
~ the entrance into the system az the
S~ruzs of the disease thrown 80 In fccaa
matter The medium hv whtch this j.
conveyed Is usually veil water. though
sometimes sre- milk anI ether ARTICLES
Eh~ increase ~ the dtseass = called to
the attention q officials. auA special At
tsntion to disinteesson = enioiaesL Feo-
PIE IN general are warned II secure an
entirely safe water supply or 10 bol AZ
water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Robert Boyle. the ftteen- year step son
u D. Il J. Winn. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Was riding in a dog cart when the horse
to"k fright and ran away The boy was
thrown out. one foot caught in a wheel.
and he was dragged some distances and
horribly man gied. he was still alive.
but can not recover. Boyle II heir % an
estate worth nearly II. .0Jl.eao-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

VIII Manning. head nsoney-orsier clerk
in the southern Express offtce NJ BIrming-
ham. Ala. has received the gratifying
news that be Is heir 10 s'Esa 90 IN money
and property by tn. death of his grand
mother in Vine-anes. Ind Young Man
ning read ths Information with no mani
testafioa af either surprise or delight.
bur quickly resigned his position and left
his fortune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Extensive preparations wers made
ut Knoxville. Tenn. To celebrate the
one bundr.d and third anniversary OK
DaTy Crocxetf's birthday. on tho farm
where be was born. near Limestone.
Among the guests were r p Crockett
u Cranberry. Tex, the only living son Of
the frontisrsman. and the only living
grandson. Colonel E IL Crockett, Of New
siase0RY, Ark
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Mrs. James y. Stokes. the wifi. af n
prominent planter living af Mctsee's
Landing. Miss. fell from a second-st0ry
window ot the family resialence. and was
instantly killed Mrs stokes was the
daughter Of Niles MCGEE, formerly the
wealthiest siave-owner IN this country
excepting. possibly, General Wade Hamp-
ton. and prior "a her marriage some
fifteen years ago was. perhaps. the most
prominent society bells in the south.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The committee of the commissioner
Il agriculture 0t the cotton CROWN.
States have made public their report
They report very satisfactory results in
their conference with the New York Cot
tan Exchange regarding the substitution
II cotton baggtng for iuts bagging. aad
they think thar through the influence of
The New York aud New Orleans ex-
changes IN. matter viii soon be adjusted
to the entire satisfaction % the cotton
growers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

United States Deputy Marshal Latin re-
ports the seizure ani destruction of an
Illicit d4sHlisry. said 10 belong to Bill
smith. and located Ia the mountains.
atte-n miles southeast ot Tracy CITY.
Gruudy County. Tenn. There are several
crooked establishments IN that section.
but they are 80 veil concealed it Is very
difficult to locate them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22
serious Damage Threatened by Cotton
Worm&-

Messrs. Hill. Fontaine & Co. Of Mem
phis. Tenn. have reliable Information
hat the catsrpillars have made their APP
pearance in great Numbers ia C0ueoryiia
Parish. La, and Central Mississippi ad-
iacent 10 that parish. and are devastating
the cotton crop. The planters are much
alarmed and have ordered many tons Of
paris green to poison the worms and stop
their rayages.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Bill -stmorelaad. a negro wife mur-
dsrer. was hanged a. JacksonviIls. Fla.
He was in The company ot Father Kenny
aud Sister Mary Anu from an early hour
in the morning. and Hp "a the moment
TINT he swung through the scaEold ex-
hlhited a remaTkable degree Of nerve. He
vas twenty Ave years old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

D.. J. l. Johnson. late II the Uaivsrsi-
u of Mississippi at oxford. has been
elected president u Mary Sharp College
at Winchester. Tenn Prof. A. T. DIX
VINO was for many years Connected with
this college. has been elected "a the chair
u languages
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

James Smith. an aged citizen os Chris
ina Couaty. ky-. fell from a wagon aad
vas martaiiY sounded by the wagon
saeels passing over hts stomach. One
arm vas 5ro<sa BY the fall Hs can not
possibly recover.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The article on State. school and grant,
lands was before the Washington Terri
tory Constitutional convention on tho
l6,h. The debate was on the school lands.
Il vas finally decided that there shall be
no policy Of retaining them engrafted IN
tue constitution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

TWENTY-FIVE thousand persons attend
ei the annual athletic exhibition OF the
elan-na-GaeI in Philadelphia on the farh.
The profits. amounting to S5.09o. viii be
devoted to securing the arrest and pun
ixhment Of the Cruuin murdsrers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

DURING rehearsal at the Grand Opera
House in Boston about midnight on the
loth. quantity OF gun-cottou in the
lands Of James Denehy exploded, hurn-
mg him about the face and eyes. Henry
: Meyer, an actor, was also burned about
lie face and hands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The agreement reached at the recent
conferences between Emperor William
and Lord Salisbury Is believed To all in
tents and purposes to amount 10 an ALI
snce between Germany and England, al
though no formal treaty was concluded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

THE twelfth and last plank In the plat
lorm adopted by the Virginia State con-
ventiOu. at Richmond, on the 18th. de-
-iares that Democratic and whits SUI
prsmacy in the State Is paramount 70
the tariff or any other consideration
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Matthew Gibbs. supposed to be the old
est nan In North Carolina. died al his
zoue near Center. that state Mr.. Gibbs
Eas one hundred aai eight Tea-s cd. and
lied ot sheer old age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The grand iury OF Marion County,
Mss, an the 18th. found indictments
against Kilraln. Muldoon. Cfeary aud
pauawas. as we'll rs Sullivan and Fitzpat-
rex participants in and Witnesses OK
the late prize light
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

LARGE tercs Of workuen are still en-
sAssa clearing out the debris from the
eaiAArs as Johnstown, Pa. and as a eoa-
rllenee more bodies are being toGad-
AsI eorpses were recovered On tEe i4sa
,No women and two children II is e1-
ks'ea mat many CHASTITY fads viii yss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

fHz Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
raIlroad has taken the initiative in re-
ancing rates for the G. A R. Encamp-
nent al Milwaukee. Wis, 10 the basis OF
one cent per mile. It Is anticipated that
IL other r0ads east OF the Mississippi
liver viii take similar action.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Thomas keiso. a brakeman on the
Dech-rVl & Fayetteville railroad. was run
over By train ef ears af E~lso station.
Tenn. aad killed. The ears became un-
coupled aud be fell between them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The summit Of Mount Washington was
covered with snow TO the depth Of an
inch and u half on the 18th. The guests
af the summer resorts indulged in q live
lY game OF snow-baIiinS. The thermom-
eter stood at ~ degrees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

fHx committee Of the Commissioners Of
Asricuifurs OF the cotton growing States
1aae public their report on the 18th.
Aaey report very satisfactory results IN
saeir Conference with the New York Cot
'an Exchange regarding the substitution
VI cotton bagging for iute bsgging.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

COMPLAINT has been lodged with the
Civil Service Commission against Post
master Ank-ny Of Minneapolis. Minn-- Of
having made divers and sundry" ap-
poinfsnenus in his Office IN violation OF
The Civil i-$ervice Law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

THE second anniversary ee Prince Fer
ainaud's ascension to the thrune II RuI-
aria was observed, on the Ifth, with an
urgpriat. festivities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22
SOUTHERN cLEANINos.


VIII Thomas stabbed 10 death Lsnx
HudlsY in game of cards. n Laaisrills.
X. BotA culorsl Thomas Is uaaar ar.
rest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

GENERAL BogLxxsER- Count Dillon and
Hrnrf Rachefort were found guilFy OF
conspiracy by the French Senate High
Court of Tnpeachmenr on the Iith. and
sentenced 10 imprisonment in some for
ried placs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

Fxv. Ds J. b. BATLIss, Of CiEcinnsti.
.istor oe the Western Christian Advo-
r.fr. died at Bay yics Mass, on the Tlth.
.,-d Gfty four.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The State Department. has been noti-
srI that Dr.. Horatio Guxman. the yiears-
sunn Minister n Washington viii repre-
s~us his government at the International
American Congress "a be held next
ph-*ohsr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

yorTCz was posted at the View OrIsans
Cation Exchange. On the 18th. that John
Frirdiansier & Cn. were unabls tn meet
the calls made on them for margins for
syf-fre contracts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

IL consequences OF pressure from the
Central European powers the Greek
Governments has eountsrmaniesl the or
dsrx for Greek war ships To proceed &c
fsr~fs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

THx vicinity Of Mammoth. Ps-. wss
visited by n sn0w-storm shortly after
savlight on the morning OF the 18TH The
white lakes fell until the ground was
cpmpletelY covered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

The Dominion Governments viii not re-
c-sle from its original contention that the
United States has no jurisdiction over
Canadian vessels IN Behrin- sea outside
ne three mile limit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

KxTEs P. CooL. one Of the oldest busi-
ness men Of GIens FaIls,N. Y and a PEN
ssaner Of the war Of lsl1 died. on the
lsih. aged ninefy-toGr years. He was
born 1T vergennes. Vt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

THK 81. Petersburg Sovos vremva. il
sn inspired article. says: The outside
powers VIII make themselves sorely felt
when the triple alliance attain their real
abieet-nnmeiv. war;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

nephew sf AfE-s a.. rharrnaa Killed
Samuel w. ksnaaif. a brakeman. who
wss killed rear Birmingham. Ala. - said
tn have b~~n n aephsw of Allsn g. Thar
maa- lie vas from Padacah. KF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

c,r.1- IASEA, an agent on the CIanri-
~ - 81 afe In Ireland. while riding tG
49, % a number Of svictians a
sor.s On the Isrh, was fred At by
IA. - = ao~n person IN ambush at the
hir. = ne road the bullet intended for
a.., .s1szlng his horse whicn dropped
sr nIn- Tha assassin escaped
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

.,s.a, .az nea.th Of the Pope is causing con-
E-s uneasiness in Europe II Is
80 nat he has been suffering with q
p'lcatlon -. OF disorders for some time
a., ana now the announcement from
m STptas mat owing to the Pope's continued
Latn4 al receptions at the Vatican
a. oeen discontinued. naturally excitss
ne sraEest fears.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

-a-S = ALLEY, ex-president Of the
~ Y-seennd and Grand Street Railroad
rssa.paay, View York City. who pleaded
= s-..sf - n the Court Of General Sessions
a' fraudulent issue Of stDsz OF the
Epany, was. on the 18th. sentenced by
- - Giiliersleeve 10 fourteen years. i'm
llsonmeut in Stat. nr,sau
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-22

r.- HHaoCLEDE. the prolific writer Of
oaSs. and president OF the Patriotic
- sc Ok france. a Bouiangist organiza-
u an interview on the 18th. ex-
H. go 49, ne opinion that the popular be-
-. 1a1 6oulanger nad concluded au al
n,s-s- VIM tns Orieanist party was
- rssponsihls for rhs Generals de-
- =. = ne rsesnt cznfonaI elections for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
wi.ss hahy wns sirk We xase her CxxtcrsA.
When abe uas Chsla. she cried kof Cas-
taxsa.
when sac was Mixs.sl chung 10 CsstoEta.
when she hsd Chiidrs. she gave them
CmxsoxiA-

urexoa Is oae ~ the aoet prssaasssss
states in she Erusna 80 vast mtneral &c
xfans raatxfn geid. silver. copper. fFass ard
easl RS issmense traits of grazing lands
n. sasSnssvp agricultural re<sons rxssisss
ali the ceseMs< IN abundance. the ysees rsr
acre hesng. ia ssme Instances. tsse sefxsst
in tAe verdi Among the useful and vn1.
nabts rs asssss es the Web Foot stnss nay
he snenfsonea Dsexun ktdnsy Tea Mass2
has sruxesf apofs 20 Thousands afflicted
with pAxn n TIE hack ana kfsfnfy afMs
cnisses Il II purely oil vegetable campc
sitsor snd never faslx Sold ~ stewart .
Hcsmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

II the dominies Of our day and gem
Grafton were like Brother Beecher.
finding topics for their thought in the
Sunday morning issues, or even as far
back as the Saturday morning issues,
they would have much more weight
with the Centennial people, and the
rest OF u.s. than they have ct present.
II they we're to treat the topics Of the
hour, the sensations of the day, the
scenes OF the moment, instead of
bombarding the Jews. raising the old
Harry with Melchixedic and pounding
the dust from their pulpit cushions as
they grow excited over the lies Of
AnAniAs, and the infaIny Of Sodom
and Gomorrah. they might expect to
find an occasional pew filed with
earnest listeners, and stand, men
among men. instead OF gliding, sliding
from point TO point like so many weak
sister, or impotent no-aceounts.
There are many sturdy men in the
pulpit, but is Ii not fact that virility
Of thought, direetness OF speee.s, and
fearlessness in the presence Of the
growing iniqulties Of the day, are not
the chief characteristics Of that plat
form which should be not only bull
wesk against wickedness, but an in
vitation TO higher and better, .
purer, and. therefore, a more salts
factory existence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31
\ City Of the Ptaia.

+ B<ssten iisgalG-
They were both New Workers. ard
the one said to the other
Boston Is not the largest city in
this blessed country. but IL has its full
proportion oil naughtiness. call il q
perfect little Gomcrrah in its way"
To which the descendant OF knick-
erbockers replied
II don't know II IL is q Gomorrah or
not, bat. Judging BY the women I've
seen. il can certainly be called . city
OF the plain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

ntemEnrek Gsea - xhInk He Was
c1exer.
Wessznx,eo rart
r,.s~s.- - - .ss....... -. =. u
-. 8, -. s<s~ !. - ].
s1sss. Es.<sss - sflenu Nho gotd
me tn1t ne bad bceu epGitafing With
anofh<r On khe ouesfi0u .<wke4her
n1a<tesfv was she nftrfhxste 81 vr.ax
r,~x..-ny 4, 49, 49,, 50. g. = ~.
s.. - s.~...ss.. - 49,. - = -.
- - - -. -
8 ssxeu qnesIaon Was 6iadstons =
- g. rt1n re answeE waa n<E.r
Mse. VS. 8 uTanam Lsncuzn MOI
- - Hal Aae answer VAS amrna-
uve and 20 inferroE&fing ran on untH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-31

With all his tendency toward the
big head and his nulnbuggery with
reform, there IL no doubt that IL
cover Cleveland were governor of
New York he weuld sign the ballot ne
form hsIl and veto the deal bills.
That even hts critics are willing TO
concesie this helps 10 explain why il Is
that Mr.. Cleveland stiii retains GER
tain hold on the pnhiic confidence and
Is again q presidential possibility.