davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

l. Sl 5sliy Ihe Norssis sur.
@SN srks+ess essaFent5gn op4raess a. sss-
800 to-day N5ne has.frs-.g for lxu
- 'esta'-s *ere present lagi n.aing ever
tnFee i2sastrvst graus the a3ty4s states
se5rs Atanka 5lsi'vecesf So address al
n~@'assav. ard tegsS Betnstrosf. II
fff'in. s1ss Hsv. t'uyleF. st nsraklvn
5cffs3f. So oa t>ehzls ~ sbe ae.erars..
iFss'a tlse As4Fe3sas. Assf .Auserae COS.
g,GeHts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

ere II ne nunkers lcaI4ln8 The Tcmpsas's
cargo vii he complete within lew days
The Premier wus gaily decorated yester-
dAy, evidently In bc8or Of Dominion DAY.
She brought IN no freight and took oai but
eve tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
sEArrLE's pAruIorIc OaAro

Ns.NIFE-.~-
Seattle viii furnish considerable
Fourth Of July oratory this wear.
judge Richard Osborn viii deliver
the Grafton at Franklin, II +. Me-
Cure at Sidney. T. J. Humes mt
slaughter. and Gen. j. b. Metcaife at
Port Townsend. Ex-Governor Ferry
received az invitation To deliver the
Grafton at Walla Waila. bat " as forced
70 decline by press of private mat
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
5ussrrp \ nDE FLAr.

q; ms uisht II J Hansen. With A
gang 81 men, went ott ~ the Grant
etFsst bridge and commenced bsiilss.
inE hoase over TIE cabin ol as3uatfer
oa 'he tssle Oats ~ i3inlne the tsridss.
The ssGaatseF resisted ius invasion 81 bis
domain. aud drove the party away az
the "a mSsle az a shotgun The pasire
eefe cssissi 60 Qaeil ,bu disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
The shah "a w,ndser C..,le

I.osraS, July 2.-The shah. after re-
ceiving Lord Salisbury and other
members If the cabinet and members
of the diplomatic corps today, de-
parted for Windsor castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
Drown.d whil. B,.tinr.

GRavEsRrRsr, Ont. July Mrs j.
X. Cameron. Mrs. Losee and Myra
Losee, her daughter. last night We're
drowned in Lake Rosseau by the up-
setting OF boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

rosssA sf Islr orasr. n the Fis.s
EexssasSs.

4 hhasR%E u sFse nailsslan4en a. fsSe
EsIsss regiment desire 80 ~ - ofvnsTsss
ofs tho Fourth IT July 70 parade shsFs
oas that ocs Ton. and wossid bare
Aerse - bad An Invitation seen re-
rived fdlarel ]. G. Ha5nes y.steF.
dag sas8 that tie FIRST regiment wac
80 FsaFade on tfYe Fourth Of IAfs Com
pauy Il. CAPTAIN gasent. Green t,0Fa-
pans ~. gafFsafa g J.. T ksl5evg ard
Company r.. G2n;aiD =. ~ Carr. viii
parade IN THIS eIfe. The parade sill
fsewiY1 AZ . O'clock. Company q. Cap
tain ] w Phillips. Of Port Biskeisy.
asfsi Company G. Captain " j. Fife
also Of First regiment. wfl parade at
their respective cities. Colonel Haines
says the Law enSnpeis the militia TO
rarass on July ith
Adlatant Sharpe kindly furnished
the ioliosisg official order for the
parade
sgsTTIE, ssly ..
fgseresas ersfes NJ. Isl
Lila aes,fsisFes wifh Section H. Arb
sc ", ~ the Militia Law 81 Washington
1sYflspyy. this F~s1fsaeaf viii psrz1e GA
M ssh aAy ef Jaly isea.
it-@-stsf1 sasnTs&nses a. are tn SEATTLE oD
tSAf asy V .tf nsAHfassss - the Affa8fg az
> - p'ele 1 n ~. - fail dress unsfo<m.
Lane nisi be tpgnaess NJ 3 90 o'elosk q III.
sh2Tss
iliFleid sJst staff 0ffieess w u Fepoft
mounted ~ headquarters. ~ s;ks T. n.
Ek~Ias Ss,n Gem. sssiI. hard. aud 3 De
fsi} ~ s~o Seafgesnts from Company -.
a. ta2er '@AfetF, ana ofse fagn eaaA irsrn
fo3a p@nies e.. aFd s NJ general g4fdes
VII report - st4e taiufsrt - ssfSs a.
E--f otlinASslfga az sHeh eompsafss IN.
able 10 parade Ia seattle. sill designate ia
sossrane orders the hour and pissc for
psfstse IS their Fesaes tive companies
VI Company Commanders viii report
20 these headquarters a. s0asa Their after
~ y ssstie, rs number uf neu Il tEsesf re-
steet yr companies abo participate ia
tbe said passdr. ~ arsissr ~
sisG. J q rs sss
pslsclai, W. =, sifArFE. ~ ~ aud AatL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

DIAM or WE'LL KNOWN YouNG
MAN-D. {. kennard, young man
well known in Seattle. died at Provi-
dence hos pital OF typhoid lever. yes.
tsrJay, after very short illness. MIR.
kenrAFd Was court haililg and deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Cochrane, aud
was hailiit 81 the last term ot court
Up TO about tso weeks ago when he
vas taken III. Unit NJ. Railn, the
wcli-knowu attorney. who is now very
III AZ Providence hospital Is his uncle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

Resignation ~ Norwegian Ministry.
HRIsTfAsIa. July 1.-The Nor
weSian ministry has resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

SUMMARY.
highest barometer. 81, 80 10
lowest barometer, 18th, - 20
highest temperature ri and 9Th. ~
lowest temperature, 18th a.
Prevailing wind, nsrJh aud south
Total rainfall or meitef snow. esq
NO. oi days on witch BOT or more rain
90 melted snow fell, 10
M os days on which eiou4iness avey.
9r rns4fe 90 d scale of ten s
nales-~soiaF, lsit Ssh. 9TH. sth. sth aud
Polar nands s,a.
Minds fol i1sed by rain, south.
"ia'is followed bg eIeaT of srwesthsr.
north,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
kkMAKk.

kn'irs month splendid Had a singular
solar hsle on the isf. IL formed ala,t,E :
a "a it had i've iseek suns OF sunsIess
ore 81 the noftn and the ether 81, a..
-'stn Abouf ~. IN, Il ehaBRsta into
thfs''. 9s'e arou id the sun and two o. hers
,,''.,a.sAs thts, clle ol The northwest aud
The other on the southwest The orc $3.50
stse saa nal sansiOg Gil the norfh Aaos.t
~ A. N, II l'eesDe single and remained mi
~ " bosKISs0S Observes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

ssoQuALsfK i.AIs.--fforn gen.
slema1 " izo has iust returned FROM
the snogualmie end of the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern railroad Il i,
learned that tao lively towns sre
spriagiDg up there. uns II al the ssno-
auzlnase bop raneh and the other Is as
the toll gate. t@o miles this side o.
ibe hop ra1seh. The teyns have u
population 81 i-5 each ant The great.
est spirit 81 rivalry exists. An exeur-
ssois from this city to the hop ranch
vii take Elaee on Jais l. Tie people
at the hop ranch, sesiEoss Of craving
population to their town. will .iye a
tree dinner to ali who come 10 lie cir
town. The tell gate people say they
viii DO better than this. even il they
nave 10 give corner lot or tao away.
II vii! never do ta let their hated ris nj
AZ the hop ranch &c, away with tkern
by simply giving dinner 10 visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

RELiGarfNS THE STgETs--The Sc
attic Electric Light Company will be
ready 10 light the city in few days
IL has ingiiuaie.3 that the city should
replace the poles anu lamps destroyed
by the fire: bat the council l. OF the
opinion that under the new contract,
signed only short time before the
tire. the company viii have 10 replace
the lights al its own expense. The
city attorney has been instructed Ia
give his opinion OF the liability of the
city under It's contract with the siec-
trio light company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

SKgRfse DIVORCE FRoM Hrs RrN-
AWAY WiFs. - Henry Nieeermann
yesterday iiied en- action for divorce
ia The district court against his wife
Wisiaeinina. to whom lac las married
at Essen, Prussia. in October. ls74
Absut May 2 Mrs. Niegernann de-
serted her husband and three little
children and went 90 Victoria with her
paramonr, q. T.. stewart, grocer,
who also LETT a family. MIR. Niger
mann not only wants the marriage
contract dissolved but also asks for
exclusive control and custody Of the
children, that his vie be forever
barred from claims OF alinsony. and
that he lie awarded the exclusive
Ownership Of l6o acres al land Of
which he has become pos sessed since
his MARRIAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

ifEk " EbD4sI DRIES HEa SHEoFp.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson.
aged Is years, took place at O'Clock
Yesterday aft moon from No. l,li1
Seventh street. Rev John r. Damon
conducted the funeral services. ana
the interment vas In Masonic Gene
terry. Mrs. Wilson was buried in her
wedding dress. Two months since she
was married in Tennessee, and shortly
after consumption developed ard Mrs.
Wilson. the brfGe of few DAYS. was
brought To Washington territory in
the hupe that The salabfioas climate
would cure her malay Though
every want was attended 10 by de-
voted husband, Mrs. Wilson slowly
but surely sIceumbed to the disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

BASEBALL Toug OF CoseUrsr.-TIk
Seattle baseball club left here III
evening for Portland. on the 6:35
O'Clock train. where the team is 10
play the Wiiamettes, OF East Port
land. en- the 81. 9Th and 5th. and pos
Silly the 9Th OF the month. The club
is In charge OF Captain Matthias. ard
Is composed OF the following PLAYERS :
Muliie, Cancel. Calhoun, Devine,
Matthias, Coiiinan aud Blanchard, of
Seattle. and Vaughn aud Mccarthy.
Of Portland. The fir-t. three games
are for the championship the North
wet. Al be Seattle boys left here last
evening confident ot victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

NNS fssE. 2a5s -~ isss sslt,ss. 4sx.
ss~sT~-. - nsasess Like gaiy. zT
s<sMsa--tsafet ssss essy sg-stE ssss. a. *
H. Av&k ana ax1ssslGss4 sffxsxs a. a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
= w
FREE FIGHT AMONG THE REPUBLICANS,
me Republican Caucus Deyel-
ops Only Speculation,
"ors OF the Situation Very Thick
among the Politicians of Both PARTIES
the State Capital-suprsme.
Court to Convene. -
From Tuesdavs Daily

from Tuesdays Daily.
HELENA, Dec. 3O.-Tspecialt To tho ss;,..
"A political Vesuyius has broken loose in
Helena to-day. The leading politicians
ana especially the senatorial asn;ra n+s
VINO yesterday regarded their election an
assured 1act, are Wild with excitement.
a movement is on foot bv which oil +ho;u
wen iaid schemes are likely to be subverted
Az no time since the convening of the lepis.
iature have there been go ma,v sn;n.
runors on the streets as there are TODAY
Senator Parberry remarked q fow ,,,;.
"ees since that one could reach up into the
air ana grasp handful of them. WHARF
Cnere Is SO much smoke there mnst bo so,,,o
nre' and from the serious looks Of tho Ro.
puohcan sure-thing senators il would so.r,
as it they are the ones most rl,o,u -
scorched. ~ 10
Ana' 'nere Is proposition on foot tax.
ing TO the settlement of the legislative diff.
ncuity Is certain. Just what The nat,,a ~
.ua' proposition is has not yet transpired:
Dut that there is some hopes of its final
. saccess may be inferred from the fact that
ne senators OF both parties have talked
~ over In private conference, and havecon.
$ ented to consider it further in another con.
'orence to be held at 9 o'clock this evening.
IL Is probable that the nomination of
oniseo States senators will be postponed
''nCii the result of that conferencei ia known
A'eer the firmness displayed by the Demo.
efatlc senator's In the past, it goes without
"s'hg tnat they will enter into no compact
"nlch will in any way compromise the in
lerests or rights Of their constituents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
The Clothing of Babies.

Although I own that children are now
more sensibly clothed than was the cas-,
thirty years ago, it is still common to se,
an infant who can take no exercise to warn
himself, wearing a low-necked, short
sleeved, short-coated dress in the colSast
weather, The two parts of the body~Viz'
the upper position OF the chest snd the
lower portion of the abdomep--rhlch it is
most important to keep from variations
OF temperature, are expossd' and the child
Is rendered liable to Gods, coughs and lung
d seases on the one rand, and bowel COM
plant on the otber. What little there is OF
the dress ii chiefly composed OF open
work AND embroidery, SO that there is
obont - much warmth in it as in wire
s;evs and the socks accompanying such
odress are of cold white cotton, exposing
= cruel length of blue and red leg. l
can not see the beauty OF pair of livid
blue legs, and would mu;h rather be-
hold them comfortably clad in a pai,
OF stockings. If the beauty lie in the
shape of the leg that shape will be dis
played to as m uch advantage in a pair OF
stockings; if it lie in the coloring of the
flesh, beautiful coloring will not be OBJ
tained by leaving the leg bare, and from
the artistic point OF view blue or red
stocking is infinitely preferable to blue
and red leg.-[Popular Science Monthly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
The Kindness of Two Vagabonds to One
Another.

The Kindness of Two vagabonds to One
Another.
A tirst-class type of the American tramp
was shuf1ing along on Third street yester.
day morning. He looked pale and ema.
ciated and the chill winds nhistled merrily
through the air-holes in his scant clothing,
One hand was thrust deep in his pocket,
while with the Others, the fingers of which
we're blue with cold and begrimed with
the dirt of countless days, he grjpped the
drum-stick of turkey, the meat from
which had nearly all disappeared into his
rapacious stomach.
dirty atom of humanity watched him
greenily as he carried the bone to his month
and stripped it OF it's last morsel OF flesh.
The wistful looe on the urchin's face
caught the gaze of the relic of manhood
and ne stood musing a moment while a
tender look came into his haggard eyes.
hungry, sonny?" he asked in a husky
voice.
"Betcher am," answered the urchin.
my. but bet that leg was good"
"Ere's annodder won," said the tramp
drawing his concealed hand from his pock-
ct and displaying the mate to the vanished
leg. Yer can have dis-I had a bit of a
sonny like yer myself in de days ago when
I wasn't like am now.
The kid accepted the proffered morsel
and tackled it greedily, while tear trickled
down the face that watched him, leaving
pale streak in the dirt it washed in it,
G 'urse.
Have a chew7" asked the boy, proffer-
ng chunk OF the weed in sympathy.
Don't mind If I do, sonny" was the
answer, and the two representatives of the
unwashed parted company, leaving behind
tnem q Lesson which no one but the reporter
noted.-C Minneapolis Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
ON CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
The Committee Urged by Wiman to Favor
Annexation.

The Committee Urged by Wiman to Favor
Annexation.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-The senate com.
niittee On Canadian affairs met here to-day
aud heard the testimony OF Eastern fisher
men in regard to the trouble they expert
encsd in fishing and securing bait in the
Canadian waters.
Senator Hoar stated that Great Britain
had always conceded to the United States
the commercial rights OF fishing vessels,
and he always favored q Interpretation
that the right vested in American fisher.
men. Senator Pugh declared that Great
Britain always acted in harmony with
Canada on the question whenever the mat
ter came in the shape of treaty or law.
Our state department sheuld take steps at
once to decide the matter finally. Iu re-
ply to question by Senator Dolph for q
remedy, one witness said the only remedy
he knew Of was retaliation. Erastus Wiman
made an argument in favor of anpexing
Canada. Senator Hoar said that in his
opinion, and that of his colleagues, the
movement toward annexation must come
from Canada.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Il LIVELY ROW.
Lloyd and Hamilton Have a wordv w.r
in Helena

Lloyd and Hamilton Have a wordy War
in Helena.
a lively row that one time promised to
END seriously occurred this morning in the
dining room of the Grand Central hotel
Ine principals were no less personaees
than Sheriff Lloyd OF Silver Bow county
ana Levi }. Hamilton, late contestant for
the office OF Judge OF the second judicial
district court,
Mr.. Hamilton was at breakfast, and op-
poslte him, at another table, was seated
Mr.. Lloyd and several friends. Ilovd IN
a loud tore OF voice, spoke upon the con.
ouct OF Hamilton in resgning the Judge
ship, and abused him to such an extent
that the latter arose, and approachino
Lloyd, used some vile epithet in return
Lloyd then sprang to his feet, and both
men reached for their pistol pockets. No
weapons were displayed, however, and the
angry men were separated for the time bv
the interference of several bystanders.
A little later they met in the lobby and
renewed the quarrel. At this time Mr..
Hamilton had large clasp knife in hIS
hand' with which he was pairing his.nal .
friend OF Lloyd's Clipped in sp6 s1lu
ii Hamilton had lived in Christi H"e ne
might have demanded bigger pnoe 'or MS
betrayal than Judas die, ,bptsn"' lie "ou'o
have betrayed Him just sbe same:
At this noint q n,,,tpaI friend stepped up
aud took T1ovd ar4y and it is to be hoped
that both mss viii think better of this
matter and ri rest where it is.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
II GIGANrIC sWIHDLF.


A smooth Insurance Man victimixes
Many Dakota Farmers.
Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Dec. s0.-Dstectives
are hunting for Dexter g. Turner, who, 40.
cording to the statement Of State Auditor
Taylor, is one Of the most accomplished
insurance rascals that ever operated in
this section Of the country. "Turner, I"
said the state auditor to reporter, "cams
to South Dakota in June Of this year,
representing himself as tbe agent for the
Citizens Life Insurance association OF
Cherokee, Ia. He immediately proceeded to
organize the state in systematic
manner and to solicit life insurance for his
company. Agents were appointed among
the farmers and laboring Glasses. The at
tractive feature Of the plan was to issue O
conioint policy covering both man and
wife, and In some instances the entire lam
lily. Business came pouring in at an enor.
nous rate, notes or cash being taken for pre-
miums from the policy-holders. When q
note was taken it was sold at whatever
figure the local bank was will.
ling to pay for it. The work has
been q fraudulent scheme from the
is enormous and the policies written will
reach millions OF dollars. The attorney
will institute proceedings in the United |
States courts for the collection OF the fines |
against the company which are $3, 900 for |
zach policy. The country has been worked
and Turner's receipts must |
AMOUNT to many thousands of dollars. |
The notes OF course are null and void, but |
;hs innocent parties hold them to large |
amount and must suffer. Turner is an |
I'D offender in this line.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

Half Breeds Rum the Settlers of the Pierre
Reserve.

Reserve.
sT. PAUL, Dec. 30.-News was received
here this morning from Pierre that the
half breeds did not shoot to kill in the If.
fair at Bad river with the settlers. The
ownership OF the 200 acres south of the
Bad river, over which the trouble was re.
ported. has been in controversy for some
time. The citizens of Pierre and the new.
comers have insisted that they have as
much right to the reservation opposite
Pierre az had the half breeds and real
estate dealers. The matter eliminated by
about fifty men crossing the river with
twenty loads OF lumber and taking Dos
session Of the unplatted portion. mile
square. They plated this out and named
1t South Pierre. In the meanwhile q band
OF thirty half breeds collected and rode in,
hourishing weapons and ordering the set
tiers to leave. The few who remained to
brave the storm then raging gave way, but
will return to-day with increased forces,
About 200 shots were fred by the half
breeds in the air for the purpose OF intimi.
dating the settlers, but not one person was
injured.
The excitement over the attempt of the
boomers to found a townsite across the |
river continues. It is understood tonight |
that they have not given up, but are ex-
tending the organization and will soon
make another determined ATTEMPT. They
have bold leaders. It deveIopeS to.nigiU
that the land ON which they wish to settle |
is not part Of the reservation, but tract |
known as the mile Square," ON which the |
have been living for o number
Of years. The half-breeds are determined
to resist the boomers and bloodshed is
looked for at the next move.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

The Rock Island-Atehison Combine Make
Connection In Kansas.

The Rock Island-Atchison Combine Make
Connection In Kansas.
OMAHA, Nsb., Dec. 30.-[special to the
Miner. Since the agreement between the
Rock Island and Atchison systems in op.
position to the Union Pacific Northwestern
consumated the exchange of traffic at
Dodge City has been grestlp hampered by
the lack of proper connection of tracks and
sidetracks.
= This morning all these difficulties were
removed BY tne compIeJlon OF a bridge
across the Arkansas river, the building of
mile and one-half trestle work, q mile of
main track and all the sidetracks needed.
A large amount of contiguous ground
has also been bought by the two roads for
the future extension of side tracks and the
building of freight houses.
President Gable of the Rock Island, who
returned to-day from New York, is much
pleased over the workings OF the traffic
agreement with the Atchison, and expressed
a belief that with the completion OF the i'm.
provements at Dodge City, his road and
the Atchison would now get their share OF
the through traffic.
Freight Traffic Manager Stanley OF the
Atchison, was equally enthusiastic and ex-
pressed great pleasure that the combina.
tion was now able to compete with the
Union acific-Northwestern combination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
The Pugilist Wins.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 3O.-A prize fight
occurred this morning near here between
Richard Heating, a pugilist of some note
in this section. and Edward Corey, OF
Charlottesville, novice. The men were
evenly matched and weighed about 1s5
each. Keating had trained but little and
was over.con6dent. Corey played a very
cautious game in the first round of the
fight, although receiving several heavy
blows managed to inflict several stineers
on his opponent and soon got the upper
hand. In the fifteenth round Heating was
knocked down three times. Cautious
sparring followed, and in the twenty-third
round Keating touched Corey lightly on the
nose and swinging his right just below
CsreY's ear. It was decisive blow, and
Corey, the game novice, was knocked out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

BoNHAM. Tex, Dec, Dec. 30.-T. w.
Cssksy delivered lecture last night at the
Main Street Christian church on the SUBJ
iect, The Inner Life of Jefferson Davis" I"
Caskey was an acquaintance Of Davis for
tlity years. In the course of his remarks
Caskey said: ut is said that history re-
psats itself. II this be true then the first
instance OF the repetition know OF is that
vi the life OF Jesus Christ is repeated to
great extent in the persontof Jefferson
NoU;s