davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31
DRAMATIC INSTINCT.


- DoO1o 1o0e 1Dooooooo 0oo u 80r
bealbhiaG Ordinary Stories.
There are many people who are
1either dramatists nor novelists by
profession. but who yet have such
; keen eye for EFFECT" that they
may be said to be both. Like
sarce-writers. such people are quick
10 see . situation" and. II neces-
sary. to make one, in order to indulge
in . little cheap theatrical display. Il
would not be difficult to show that al
most every man Of genius or poetic
temperament has INDUCED moro or
less in this propensity; in many cases.
doubtless, without intending any harm
BY the stimulation or untruthfulness.
Some n ventured to remind Alexan-
are Dumas that an anecdote he had
just related was not strictly in accord
snce with the truth. mo-" he said
frankly, 1T was not. I know; but the
story was ever so much better as l told
it." The same desire has influenced,
and will influence, thousands OF per-
sons in embellishing q story. Being q
novelist. Dumas may perhaps be ex-
cused for giving play to his imagination
for the sake of frightening ''effect;"
and the same excuse could be urged In
favor of those novelists who. in record
ing their personal experiences"
hardly eve allow one to lose sight O:
the fact that they are story-tellers by
profession. So much of their time
u spent in contriving situations that
it IL not at all surprising that they are
often tempted to stray from the paths Of
absolute truthfulness. The general
public, however. has no such excuse.
Yet so keen is the dramatic instinct
with many people that they contrive
situations" with a fertility OF re-
source that would make many novelists
wild with envy. But the dramatic
instinct is mostly displayed in the tell
ing Of stories. in connection with which
''truth is" no doubt, "a sad hamperer
Of genius" because it is comparatively
rare in real life that experiences fit in
with preconceived notions. These
whether owing to innate ideas or from
. loving study Of fiction is more than
need be determined-are frequently 70
mantle in the extreme. Fitz Doodle
confessed that in all the comedies and
he had read the hero had al
ways q gO-between-a valet or humble
fOllower-who performed the intrigue
Of the piece; and consequently he &C.
lected some subordinate to carry his
letters to Minna Lowe. n~otwithstand-
ing that he might easily have given her
them himself. There may be . good
deal underlying this little bit of
In private life the love of ef-
feet 10 generally pernicious. Every
body remembers that the immortal
Pecksnif always contrived to inform his
Of the coming of any visitor
in order that they might be found suit
ably employed; and every body remem-
bers, moreover. that those charming
girls were greatly surprised and
blushed furi0usly when the visitors ar
ved.-Chamber's Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31
the OLD FLiNT-Lock GUN.

W. 6essS ss6OON 0OVs
Thsre's . battered old san ss,ths time Of King
That hanss On ~ gsnlistAer's van;
The barrel vas wrought in se0e rude country
Ana the ssoek-st just happened. that's ~.
IT'S rested and bent. and there's narys dent
II thts oad-fsshtoned engine Of war:
foe sox and for 'pa'tridge'' II o not worth .
CENT
A.d I'm sure I'd not trus. q. for .'e'.r.~
But, long. long ago. when my Grandfather dad
was a~strapping young sprout OF eighteen,
1nst romshackle gun made the Red-coats feel
As they marched through the broad village
They say hat my ancestor crouched meath .
wall,
And rested his piece on . stone.
And rammed II and crammed il with powder
and ball
And peppered away, all alone.
The foe could not stop. for. like fate. in the rear
The minute-men followed en- nasse:
So granddsddy's dad peGged away without fear.
TIL four OF the Reds bit the grass.
brave deed, yon say: Well. I never shall
boast
OF the family provcss-not I:
But think there Are some who'd have Quilted
the coast
And let the Kings soldiers march by.
I'm proud Of the nintlock that CLEANS on the
pegs.
In the bright. ntful blaze OF the fire;
And I'll venture to say that few m en- with legs
Would have stuck like my cranddaddy's sire.
All honor TO him. And when brave deeds sre
sung
OF the heroes whose fame We recall,
Let . line be slipped In for the old flintlock gun,
And the man who pegged over the wall!
Paul Pastnor. in Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31
FEEDING THE HOGS.

1VO.oV - 1SSuOOS 80 ob1OB noOOW Vo
Recent Experiments
Custom has long prompted the far
mer to feed his hogs on carbohydrates
(fst-forming foods). orn being the
principal substance used. it being sup.
posed that heavy weights could not be
obtained without excessive fat, but new
light has been thrown on the system In
the recent experiments Of Prof. Henry
Of the Wisconsin Experiment Station.
which is very valuable to every farmer
in the country. He found that b3
feeding to obtain the largest proper.
ton Of lean meat not only the health Of
the animals was promoted but greater
weight was obtained. He selected sir
pigs. and began with them when they
we're lOO days old. Up to the begin.
ming Of the trial the pigs we're fed alike
from the same trough, with . mixture
composed of shorts. cornmeal. butter
milk aud skimmilk. the pigs hav.
ing been cross bred Jersey Reds and
Poland Chinas. The pigs were divided
into two lots Of three each. The first
(lot Az were fed . ration composed Of
six parts dried blood, six parts Of
shorts and fourteen parts Of sweet
skimmilk by weight, while the second
lot (B) were fed all the cornmeal they
could consume. They had small back
yards for exercise, and were fed for
1876 days. Lot A consumed IN the lSe
days $500 pounds Of skimmilk. 1.4l5
pounds Of shorts and 236 pounds Of
dried blood, while lot B consumed
1880 pounds Of cornmeal. on the
actual digestible matter OF the food
that of lot A contained 428 pounds Of
matchmaking food (proteine) and
8S3 pounds Of fat-prOducing food (car-
bohydrates). and that of lot B con-
tanned 15S pounds Of muscle-producine
food and 1888 pounds of fat-formine
food. The weights and relative pro.
portions Of lean and fat on the car
casSes of each lot were: Live weight
of lot A. 669& pounds; dressed weight
541i pounds: external fat $50 pounds;
lean meat. 2S3 pounds, and live weight
Of lot B. 56l4 pounds; dressed weight,
Isl pounds; external fat, 156 pounds.
and lean meat 1854 pounds. Tho
hogs fed for lean meats were
10 per cent heavier when alive. the car.
cases when dressed were 81 per cent
heavier. the bones q per cent heavier.
the large muscles Of the back 81 per
cent. heavier. the tenderlOin muscles
80 per cent heavier. and tina blood So
-er cent heavier. Of ali the meat
that could be cut from the carcasses
Of lot A only 50 per cent was fat,
while the fat from lot B was 46 per
cent The professor has demonstrated
that by judicious system OF feeding
hogs can be made to contain . larger
proportion Of lean meat and weigh
moro In the same period Of time than
hogs fed exclusively for fat but he
fails to give the proportionate cost Of
the food. which 10 the most important
item. The question with farmers il
whether . lean-meated hog can be pro-
duced with - little cost - one contain
ing moro fat and Of the same weight
Dried blood cannot be easily obtained
some farms ut . low cost. and corn.
being . staple product will be give0
the preference. The experiments.
however, are some OF the most valuae
BILE over conducted. and viii Ut some
future time work . revolution in the
present system Of swins fesding.-N.&
CaEwAk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31
DANIEL eooNE's coMRApE.

Death Of . Asa who Fought IsAlans
with ~ Ksstaeky Pisassr.
John L r. McCune, who was the
oldest man in Clark County. Ind. died
recently at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. C. G. White. at Charlestown. He
was . native Of Jessamine County. in
this State. and was born March 5, 1898.
He served in the war of 1912. He par
ticipated in the battle of Tippecanoe.
and was in the fight at Thames. Octo-
Der Is, 1913. where he saw Tecumseb
fall.
With Daniel Boone he was on the
most intimate terms of acquaintance,
and made many Indian raids with him.
After settling at Charlestown he
learned the trade Of shoemaking and
followed it for a living, making foot
YEA for many of the most famous
lawyers. judges. doctors and other pro-
fessional men Of the early history OF
Indiana When General William Henry
Harrison visited Charlestown MI. Nc
Cune. who had heard of his coming in
advance. made IN exceedingly fine pair
OF boots for him. which were presented
to the old warrior.
In his day MI. McCune was . great
fiddler. and upon a still evening the
notes from his violin could be heard all
over the town. rs he sat in his front
door playing upon his favorite instru-
ment. He was . familiar figure at the
annual meeting Of the old settlers. and
was always down on the programme
for IN exhibition of his skill on the
violin. At these gatherings he in
variably played two pieces. whic
were his favorites. '.Washington's
Wedding March" and "Martha Wash
ington's Lamentations" At the meet
ing last fall he attempted to carry out
his part, but his strength had 90
failed him that only the faintest sound
could be heard as his stif1ened arm
drew the bow across the strings of his
fiddle.
A few years since his wife died. This
. great shock to him. and 90 sure
vas he that he would soon follow that
he made all preparations for his death.
ven to buying and having set up his
tombstone. with all the engraving
done upon It but tho date Of his death.
II IL located In the extreme western
portion OF the Charlestown cemetery
and attracts the eye of every stranger
who enters the ground. Tho peculiar
part Of it 10 . small type Of Mr.. Nc
Cune. which 10 surrounded BY . glass
covered frame and set In the marble.
He II dressed in his shop garb. and on
his knee Is . partially mended shoe.
while In his hand IL . hammer. The
peculiar attitude and the fact that .
live man had his picture adoruing the
tombstone which Wa to mark his
grave was frequently commented on
Louisville (Ky.) Letter.
~ 49, > - L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

In . divorce Ease at Pittsburgh.
Pa. . woman testified that soon after
marriage her husband laid down . rule
that she was not to eat meat butter,
OGgs or lard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

-Scalloped Caulidower: P~reparethe
caulihoWoP. and steam or boil until
tender. II boiled, use equal quantities
Of milk and water. Separate into
punches Of equal size. place In . pud.
ding-dish. cover with . cream sauce.
sprinkle with grated bread crumbs,
and brown in the oven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

The less head q man has the more
frequently he loses It
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

A farmhouse, painted into glazing fresh
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

Vandervere, recitatively-"It was m
worthy Of me-"
They are now quite down stairs. Hi Chang
tip-tOes out into vacated hall, grinning and
wabbling his chubby neck.
"'Melican wifee heap smart: she say;
Me do long, what you make me dog Then
husban' think he may be 30 velly bad man"
He pensively resumes hash-chopping in
kitchen. Enter Odelia, unanimously. max
ing confused exclamAtionS. Hi Chang chops
on.
Odelia-'Isn't there . tongue in your
head to answer . bodys" Hi Chang swirls
around, waving hash-chopper and grinnin9
fendishly. Odelia, desperately brave, slaps
1t him with sun-bonnet - Shs hacks out Of
door.
Hi Chang. with lightning transformation
into g~rotesque mirth-'Before you lose him
dog, now you lose him lady. Evly time lose
him something, you come ask me Some
time you can no find you head, you maybe
90 come ask me. Ne think" with critical
scrutiny Of Odelia's top-piece, '.you bse
him head, nobody steal him"
Odelia, gurgiing with 1ee-"O, It's not
me that minds your impotence. It's nv
lady I'm looking for, and IN find her or dep
Hi Chang, in . squeaking whisper-'Oue
minnee. me show you. Ny boss catch him
dog, then catch him lady. He take outside,
and (he makes . lew hideously significant
passes With the knife, un~pleasantly close 70
Odelia's throat, smiling . satanic smile -
he does so) you sabo-he make play, al
samee dog and chickee."
OdeliA, with hollow lightness Of toQe
"A>d 90 you're thinking to make . foel Of
me entirelyP
Hi Cha1g-''You NO bflieve." He slides
over to window and gases around. Then
stepping out Of door, calls . the excited
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-31

~tttA OlluCA u1Cut> OCCo4S oOOut
to PROSTATE himself in Oriental alteration.
He speaks in honeyed tones-'Dog b'long
you! Ny! my! me no sabe b'long you! Ne
nc sabe you-me sabee ole woman She
come here. talkee heap bad; me talk velly
poll, and all time she get more mad"
Lady, sweetly-.Yes! Well, it is my dog.
and I have come for him. Perhaps he lost
his way, and somebody here is taking care
Of him for mel"
HI Chang, his face n all-illuminating
grin-"Yes, lose him way. He come here;
he like stay; he good dog; me fix nice for
him. One minnee-me show you"
He vanishes through inner door, and no
turns after . short absence.
"You likee come now-me show you"
The lady 10 conducted upa narrow, dark
stairway, which ends in . dim little attic
room. She does not like the look Of things
1t Ill. Chinaman divines her feeling, and
turns 70 give . measuring wig Of his head.
IAN light-you no naid. Now look zee"
He throws open . small door, and reveals
. closet Of . room, furnished with . Chinese
Coz on the floor and . plate of food. And
there, d~evouring the food with frightful 70
rscity, il the lost dog.
Lady emotional. Wagner moro responsive
70 hunger than to affection.
Hi Chang. placidly-"You think ne no
good for dog! You see nice loom, nice bed;
feed him tlee time q doy, heap high tone,
al samee home"
Voice below, singing. Lady starts up
with alarmed exclamation. Dog bowls.
Voice belOw-"Where is that bowling
dervish Of . brute. Here, you, Chang Hi
Chy Chang"
Lady, in w~hisper-'Sh! Waegy~ To
Chinaman-.Do-do show me another way
DOWN.
Hi CAans-'.No more way. Boss good
m; De NO mad you"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
HOG-DRIvlNG AT NIGHT.



The organised gang that for the past six
months has made periodical predatory
raids upon s,ockyards and slaughter
houses II the head of the bay, was caught
in the act of driving away a drove of hogs
from smith Bros. & Buffers corral about 3
o'clock yesterday morning.
smith Bros, & Buffers stock yard is sit
uated on neck o. land near the Bay View
Brewing Co, In charge of Pete Drienger,
foreman OF the company's slaughter house.
Mr.. Drienaer had been rendered watchful
by the frequent thefis, SO yesterday morn
Ing when he heard an unusual noise in
the stockyard he got out of bed and inyest,-
gated Its cause. lie found thai the gate to
the stockyard had been opened. Hastily
calling the employees NJ the slaughter
house to his assistance he placed = GORDON
OF guards across the peninsula over
which the thieves would have 70
drive the hogs. and in
few minutes was rewarded by seeing sew
eral men driving big drove straight to-
ward them. When they saw they were
surrounded the thieves took 10 the brush
escaping several bullets that were sent
after them. One OF the men tried to slip
through the Gordon. but was captured by
Dave Brooks. He proved TO De Harry
Jenreys, former empioye at the yard.
who has ali along bSen suspected of lead
my uiS sauk Aief SNORT search an-
other man, giving the name of Isaac
Hayes, was found hiding in the brush.
The other members of the band succeeded
| in eluding the guards.
Jefireys aud Hayes were brought Ia
town and logged in the county Jail. They
Will have hearing before Justice Miller
| on charge of grand larceny today. Their
bonds have been placed al 5000 each.
| The band of hogs was found near the
s!augnter-honse. There we're over thirty
hogs in the lot. aud their value will
amount 10 seversl hundred dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
Ie afD MuRofaERs,
lmotnn Sep- Picker Shot 1t Sam
~ 81 Three Comrades.
- Gowashss. nst1y Pursssd- seek
- 1easA sses salnis. Est Are
Deesexss Near Ksnsen-

4 sesxsst wsa swsmxhi in feess Esssaa
1n1k I&xE evening thai ore ~sise Essn hAi
beeo killed and snT<ksr fatally w0s iassssa
~ gAeee 1fnnken sndisrss IN TIE neF nss1s
ooufh q fhxf plsss YesssFisy sftesrsf*ss,
tAat The mnrxteyers ~ere ss5ii 81 isfxs aFs'
6bn posse wgs FORMING Al Ksates 10 rsssi
tAem down
Later rspofss hsx~vrs. arr % the snse'
thof - ws4 one istisn fhsf sas siiaes''
Oct ne uerssey sesnsssd near -ssmssSF.
o1,d ftsaf the tt.rns Indians wiso eorsfsfsszt'
die crime were .Fs hiring sornesfaefe ne q
Heut0n
Il US J. Il. Dixon, . pssntsr. wat
beoueat IL the gssfao from ksnsefa, hs
waD nbput 70 h@sfd tbe train a. faAs 5.ses
- come 10 seafsle, ~iaea slaA Cas- y
- tbe deppf In a bazzy, sisn b1r.ss COS
~fed viii foam srss exrfkessfF called 70. A.
sistsnee In ssresrlssg three insiisns =, -
cu4 one white fna3 10 9eAtn sE4 Essst
wounded sBasner He efssr1es5 ~ -
deputy sheriff AMI saia ne bal fosso1 =
the Indians for serse tine szsd nsa tHss 49,
them 3 short fsstauee sogta of kTaspss
when NJ. Dixun left Rrnt90 : po-se =
eight men wss lsayiag tlIs town "a ee'''s
back. armed 20 the iesif -.
late last nixhf IL was learned fssssa Dis
patches fsom Asssfen that TIE faafsaSs p
euFsed ou bop ranch ~ ~ rlissfsef So
sixteen nsies so=Efn of kenfon. =" 2.
her al drunken Indians g'ss snte BEa
and three OF ffssrs sfssst another "ftfs =
then rus,ssntsfsg their h0 So, stfttfx e9
north for sssp. iaa!fafe. where they I'VE.
The deputy sheriff ~ saw1sF sszFafai i
pursusf Of the unFsisfers sad 0ssffss 7
them near the s8afn issss ~ watson =
Hqu!rr's ranch. sfSsns tasss sesiih q fsff
ton. Toe Indlaus tossx 70 tbS tsl tsiap*
leaving their horses aud f5s officer Ssa
on TO Renf0fs sna secured assistance
The India are wsii arm = ard dsspsi
ate. so the posse dfa pos dare - seniHf
Into the sense wuo .. AT tns eftsss fss9
and trails leading toward @Desiss iilsir ~
watched and sg is ezpestssi thaS sisS ~ vi
derers viii b. caught iodsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded NJ the A udIto RI
once Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /,
iss9, to date are $40, s5S sT7. 30. There were
died for record yesterday IS deeds, the
considerations aggregstlng t26,le7. al
average OF SIS. Following Ia the list
A. furnished by Osborne, Tremper 4 Co.,
sbstractors OF title:
Il. Blesett 20 J. NJ Wilton, lots /, and 2,
blk -. Denny a Ho.t's add, SIS.
r. Blewett to h. A. Ander- on, lots I aud
=, blk 81. Denny & Hoyt's add, 500.
W. ". Miller to l. 4. Banter. lots and 2.
acre tract No, se, Maple Leaf add to Green
LAX Circle. $40.
=. II. Randall TO A. r. Cosgrove. !, OF
sci OF sec -, Up q, re- 81 $50
:. u. Gustin e. al 10 +. e. Carlyle, lot Il.
blk 3. snoqna'mie. SEQ.
=, Z. Sander 20 o. f.. IL ffier. lots 1 To !
$3.50. - '''''
in. wsllingford TO c. II. Pierce, lots 10
and II, blk -. and lots 4, : and s, blk %
Edes Il knights add, 500.
c. l.. Glib 10 J. Briscoe, lot l, blk 2,
Denny Il Hoyts add. $z55.
Il. Hlewetf Ia &. I.Gihb. lots | and 2 blk =.
Denny 4 Hoyi's add. $a25.
J. ". TAFT Ia X. Ischumy, 10, 4, sec 30. ~
u. Z S, 81 800
West Coast Improvement Company to L.
y. Marieli ct al. lots ii To Ia. blk %, Gil
man park add. 81 20.
, r NJ. =. ~.
/ Bells heirs second add. 81
J. Murphy To To Z. N Murphy. part OF lot
:, biz II. Maynard's add. 81
Il: Russell to J: Murphy, part of lot 5. blk
is, Msynsrd's add. 81.
b. Russell 10 J. Murphy, lot 2, blk Is.
Bells heirs second add, 81
G. 4. calxins Ia +. W. smith, lot "a blk
:. East Seattle. sioo.
United states TO 7. II. Paul. mel. Of see
y, ~ =. 4. s. ~.
II Benson 10 A. J. Sutherland ct al. lot
Z, blk 81, Gilman's add, $40.
j Z. Werner tn y h. Colt lots : To 10
biz 2. Crown add. sass.
4. +. Ferry Ia T. J. poherty, lots l. and
Il, blk N, Lake Uuinn second adj, sl20
West Coast Improvement Company 10 +
Ne son Il al, lot q, blk 81. Gilman park
add. siiS
IVES, Coast Improvement Company to d.
henson, 10y A. blk ~; lot Is, blk -, Gilman
park sfi, 81 800
d. o'Hrien 10 + NJ Nelson. lot Is, blk 10
White & Msnaing's add to West seattle
saa
II K. Boynton to H. o'Brien. 10, y. blk
~. white a Mannings add To- West Seattle,
sac,
q. NJ. Bamaa Ia G siegel. lot IA. blk 4
sander & Bo~msn's ART add, $40
II. J. Pierce 10 NJ. NJ Grant. lots and .
Blk u, Kills add to ChaulsuQla Beach $40
n. J. Fierce "a " + Gruuf, lots 6 aud :
biz l., wills add To Chaatauqua .aeh, SO
" X. Robertson Ia H. :. HII. 10; : h.k
?. Hia9sths Park sia, $50
l. ?. THOMPSON tn l. Wedding. lot I6
biz 4, Miner. Thompson pat; add, $50
h 9. Rockwell. ct al to 4. James. lots
5 sud z. DIX q, A A. n~nny's add, sio tssl
IL T. strive "a 4. kelham. und /. int in
sec Il. - -. ? . 81
y, D1Iph "a + T Armstrong. iotsr ,o
g. biz \. Terry = second SD. 1850
l. "o0ilen "a A. u. Cook. LOT Z. blk /
- kSou sire add. 81
Northern Pacific railroad 10 II q STRIVE
$40 II. a. n. ? 4. s., e&a
same, ST.
l. {, fitRef To :. " Powell 10, r hlk
= F1inef's div tsTecn lake add. sitsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
NOTE FROM JUDGE HILL.

SEATTLE, sept Is
10 fhk kDIToE ia Thursday. the 18th
inst. ! received th-oaSh the postosiee a
Hose from the chairman Of the Republican
county conWittee. advising me thai had
,s-en ssiSnsa3 - ore Of the sTseake-s Al
NescAst1e ior the isia. that IL TODAY
mat icing Tie nrst in;imssion / had ina,
SAs expected D. speak daring the pre-.
ent s&mpsigD. and having ,srsgg0us en-
ssg.neHts for TO-DAY which wnssls trryer,.
tsy fSlniiiug the srgarpf svnf made tor va,
~ TIE com fn1t1ee, ! Immediately sfSrexSef
we cor tssiftre through The r.ss.nffes a
h"'" 70 that essct, presume that no.e
y a. hes frezsfyes3 ~ the com n rtee as \
n1ti0c III thts mornings fszrs-- that ! ar,
announced - speak this evening Al Saw
caste 80 fngkSet eaf Witch shaald IN .
20 Is hil, b'5t csoaot f=sssisly do 81. hing
rT'Fe BY engagements raasfe some
tiHss srn 'A'e
Nv Gals ressca fer asking vos 70 us,hlish
5Ass siast =, Tat desire net 20 h.vs s,
.E-sea ! ave 'siis.d 20 keep al appoint
iatn' Fas'ic Sy nssssif Ioas verv tfuFv
" Las Han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-17
CRAzEp sy gEMossE.
Reid, tho Maniac. Was y Man of
Blood.

Benjsu Ia A. b. Reid, III. raytnx man az
captured By Lieutenant Phil sullivan after
. terrible struggle early sunday morning.
aud who afterwards caused the attaches
Of the county prison great deal OF tronhis
BY his violence, was committed "a the IN
sane asY lum by Probate Judge Osborn yes-
terdiay morning.
The maniac Was qaite traetsble when
taken into the courtroom aud answered
questions touching his suteeedenls with
some degree oi intelligence. lie said he
was h8 YEAR, at age. a native ~ ohio and
\ resident al california zap "a three months
ago. when he came to seattle lie talked
about serving eight years Ia san Quentin
for hainicide. aud said something about 4
second term for assault with intent "a
murder. bet hts talk so iucohsrFnt that
the facts could Dss he learned D0e of his
Authorizations was that be was pursued hy
Charley Reed. ihs employ meui agent. and
that the Catholics were also after him.
Ills mania Is religion. Deputy sheriff iiol.
den. who took hiIa 10 SssilacunH ia the,
afternoon. led him there without auy
trouble by telling him he vas ssing 10 SO
4 preacher