davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
MCKINLEY ON THE STUMP.
He Opens the Campaign in HIS District with
Strong Speech.

Mn.LEEsBrRG. o., Oct. 1.-Congress-
man Mckinley opened his campaign in
the Sixteenth district here this even
ing. This Is the county seat OF Holmes
county, One oi the Democratic strong
holds added to his district by the ger
rymanIer passed last winter. The
major was greeted 10y II line audience.
He spoke briefly of the gerrymander.
and devoted most of hIs remarks to IA
discussion of the tariff. In the course
of his remarks he said that there i
not an item upon which protective
duties have been laid that has not
been reduced III price to the people
who buy it, The Republican part y
iiilee years ago gave the country free
coffee aud tea, and has now given it
free sugar. We have as a result "a free,
untaxed breakfast table. The duties
under this bill are lower than those oi
any bill since 1861. We have reduced
the duties wherever it would not inter
iere will or injure home industry, and
have increased it only where our inter
ests demanded. The duties on wool
all have been made protective. 1t, In
SS:b, you farmers Of OHIO defeat eel
the Republican party for n reduction
in The wool tariff, as the Democrats :
then claimed, it Is your duty now to
vote for it, for the Republican party
has not only restored theduty OF SOB,
but made it stronger by IA high tarili
on all substitutes for wool. The
American market is the best in til,
world, and it has been made so, and
can he maintained so, only by protec-
ton. They say We have increased III,
price of everything. would like t.
know what we have increa ed dut les
on except champagne. brandy, plushes.
velNets, and the luXurirs oi tn,
wealthy. These and inrm product ,
about comprise he list.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
Force of Habit.

Harry--Dearest, | love you better
than any one on earth. ii you will
consent to be mine | will be your
humble slave till death calls me hence.
My heart is wholly yours. love you
distractedly. Ii this does not sat isfy
you OF my devotion, what will?
Dearest-Cash'
She was .aleslady, and the word
came to her ruby lips by force OF habit =.
But it came like II cruel blow, and
Harry, with a great gulp OF sorrow,
turned away and went out INTO the
silent night TO tell his griefs to the cold,
unfeeling stars in he ebon vault above.
I-Bost on Transcript.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
Eight Important Measures Passed by tbf
Last Republican Congress.

2-Tarii revision in conformity
with he policy of protection.
The restoration of silver to its
money uses.
3-.Iusl pension legislation.
The revival oi the American
merchant marine.
5,The exclusion al contract labor
and all other forms of cheap and de
graded labor.
6-Thc admission OF such terri
tories aS are tit Tor the duiic of state
hood.
1-1'hc revival of the navy and
harbor iortiiicatiuu~.
N-Chrap irtter postage.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16

Chicago Tribune: Here y'are; see
Venus Tor five cents shouted the
man with the street corner telescope.
Try it. Reub," urged one OF two
farmer-looking men. II will If you
will
"All right, you don't banter me-"
No. | took good. long look. and,
turning Ia his friend, said disgust edly:
"Better keep your nickel. Bill. It's
a doesone sWind'e. They wasn't no
Nenu there. All saw was star"
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16

NEW IIAvEN, Oct speaker Reed
was here To night on the occasion oi
the opening of the Connecticut cam
paign under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Republican club. I'm speech
he referred to the obstructive tactics
OF the Democratic minority in the
house. and ia closing said. I'VE are
~ixty-live million of people with energy
brains and enterprise ready To reach
out in every direction. such peopi,
will never again br content to be- ruled
/ av "a machine that does not correctly
register it, business.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16

We Democrats stole the state, bat the
Republicans knockcd us down aud took il
back.-Ex Coy. Samuel 7. lIauser.
We consider the duty on wheat delu-
SION, "a mockcry and "a snare. Great Falls
Tribune, sept. q, $50.
| recommend the suspension Of the com
pulsory coinage Of silver dollars. directed
10y the law of 1873. .-Grover Cleveland
message, Dee. :, l~S.i.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
The Wool Schedule.


The following covers the provisions
OF the Mex Inlcy bill, relating to dutle-
upon imports al wool:
HIh~~IFHArloN.
Class one covers all woods of Mrrlno
blood immediate or remote, Down
clot hing woods, and woods of llk,
character. and applies particularly ia
woods usually imported from liueno-
ivre-. New Zealand. Australia, Cap,
ol Good Hope. and Russia, and also
including all woods not designated III
Glasses two and three.
Glass two l. composed of the l.eI
ce~t.r. Cot otswoid. Lincoln. Down comb
ing woods. or other like comhing wools
English blood.
Glass three includes DonSkui. nativ,
South American, and WoOl~ of llk,
character. except as otherwise pro
lided for.
Whenever woods al class three hav,
been improved 10y the admiNture al
Nerino or English blood. such i'm
proved woods will hc classified as class
one or two, rs the ease may Ice.
STANDARD SAMPLES.
The standard samples nf all wool.
that are now or may hereafter Ice de
posted ia lac principal custom house
of the United states, shall be Tia,
standards for classification Of wool.
.'l'','l ''',' 49, p''' y, r',''s !"
to renew these stands and to MAKE
sii'n ''''''' '''',N T." .i.,''i mum '''''' -
'li''' ~ "''! '' '''l''''''''
WASHED ANb SCOT RED N"hi.N.
The duty on woods of the first an,
third classes which shall he imported
washed shall be twicc the amount q
rnVa-hpd: and the duty on all rla~se
when secured shall be- three times th
duty of unva-hcl: Provided, that al
wool, of the third class, valued "a
twelve cents or less prr pound. il i'm
pDrtpd secured shall pay two and I
half time, the duty of mwashrl
lnwashcd woods shall hc considers
such as have been -horn from tia
sheen without any cleansing: washe,
woods to Toe considered such ~, haV
been washed with water on the sheep
hark wool washed ia any ot her mannc
than on the sleeps back to be con
s,dered secured.
r,rt.. n,, utr,-
,r ........t m, ....,t.of1a Gr-
ne "", upon ''' "''''' :" ''' ~
'i's9 S'l'il w ,''''' ~ ~ W. -. IT,.
anu q" WIZ ~ .''' '''' '''''7
IM1.Ne ''"SS per p'u''t a., II.
,, "o'9 81 ,'c 'n'r" .'''N, .'e " s"'' ~
o' Nh,rn - 'N'ilc ,r', vi ~ ~
p"'''i'' 9l''' l"'A .','r' ''''i o'' f a. a.
+ ',"' - l'''' - -
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
A Generous Child.

The Cork: "Where did you get that
cake, Annie?"
Mot her gave il to me-
shes always a-gving you more'n
she does me-"
"Never mind, Harry; shes going TO
put mustard plasters on a, tonight,
and Ill ask her to let you have the
biggest
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
Population Of Three sta.es.

Foundation oi the state of Iowa
| 300. 40. increase 2N2-li''i licf cent
1916.
Population OF the state ot Ne-i
Virginia 1Gu, -; increase lll-.''l
Der cent - .g6.
Population uf the state "t oht
$500. ~: increase ih~.i1', per cent
ilIOJ.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
Less Risky

Nun-oy'> Weekly: yes, sir. got in
on the ground lloor on the boom.
That good lou won't have SO
TAR to fall when the huttum drops
ont
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-16
wooL.sroRlNc FACILITIES.

with Special View the So
of Wool Judith and Wolf Creek will hnd
the point to haul their wool whether
desiring sell or ship
that the
seeking locations will find the route via Jui n
depend obtaining supplies OF al
kinds PRICES Also, blacksmith shop at Landing
srORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14
MLNORCAS, AS, GAMES.

Andalusians, White Wyandottes, Silver Wyan-
dottes. Golden Seabrights, Black Red Game Bar
tams, Georgia Shawl Neck and Cuban Pit Games,
White and Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks. Hou-
dams, Javas. Red Caps, Buff Cochins, Partridge
.Cochina, LangshanS, w. c.. Black and Silver
Spangl-d Polands. Light Brahmas, Black Min
orcas, White Minorcas, Brown Leghorhs, White
Leghorns, White Guineas, Blue Guineas. Eggs Of
above, 81 per 10. Rouen and Pekin Duck Eggs,
ST. per s. Bronze Turkey Eggs, So per 8. Booted
White Cuban Pigeons, ST per pair.
A. j. ADAMS, Manatee, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-14

nearer tie time than we were a year age
when we will raise these things and make
them profitable.
Mr. BACoN.-T would like to ask If this
matter of TRANSPORTATION comes within
the. scope of this organization? am a
new member and do not understand en-
tirely what your.duties Or your object is
would like to know whatit duties in re-
gard to transportationare? The question
offnding fault with the transportation
companies is very foolish If only one man
is to get up and make a great fuss about
it. Corporations do not mind such
things. II this organization makes a
pressure upon these corporations, and tbs
Fruit Exchange, the Farmers Alliance
all combine and go to these corporations
and say 1--WE must have these things
done, y, then think we can get justice.
would like to know what this organiza-
tion can do in this matter?
M. ADAMs.-T chair is unable to say
what we can do. The object Of the
Society is to better the conditions Of the
fruit growers in every way we can reach
it. How we can reach the transportation
companies is further than have go.
have raised some peaches and have got
along with that part of it pretty well,
but when | come to market them the
returns do not seem to be equal to the
peaches.
Mr.. PHELPs.-Ihave found the railroad
officials that have been to very courteou us
and the more | go to them the less find
| know about transportation. They
have general managers to deal with and
the same trouble that we have. The
more we go to them the more we find
that there are difficulties in the way.
believe we have progressed very rapidly
in Florida. There are better times com
ing for us. should like to see a com
mittee appointed to see the railroad com
panies.
Mr.. BACoN-If Mr.. Phelps should make
a proposition to them that they
do So and SO and they agree to, it
and start at it with his influence they
might find four-ffths OF the organization
against Mr.. Phelps.
Mr.. WRIGHT.-It has been very evident
to me for forty years that the question
of transportation is complicated one.
| have not had great deal of experience
in the matter but have had little.
When | was a young man twenty years
of age, without friends and almost with
utan education, | was appointed Master
of a transportation line. We soon dis
covered that competition was lowering
our freight rates faster than we liked.
From that time on down to the present
have had little to do with trahsporta-
ton companies, either as a shipper or as
a receiver of goods for transportation
The more have had to do with it from
my point of view, the more | am con
WINGED that the intricacies of transpor-
tation are not the simplest kind of bust
ness You talk with the president of a
railroad company and he is cool and
courteous; he will meet you hall way
across his room. When you GO in he will
talk to you as kind as possible, but at
the same time he will try to cloud your
eyes with the complications OF transpor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

yet could these long sepulohred dead but
have looked upon Yesterdays scene they
would have reiOiced to know that out OF
the sunlen grave of our young nations
hopes of Independence are blooming I'M
nior'sgss, the everlasting flowers OF graft.
tude for those who bore the burdens OK
our conflict and taught tho world TO re-
spect our principles and admire cur vnlor.
some FEATURES.
The honors Of the day were well divided
between the soldiers and their old gene
rails. Chief Marshal Fitz Lee. who had been
scheduled TO wear silk hat. repudiatod
the suggestion and was out In slouch bat
becoming cavalrymsn. The cheers that
came forth for him were not only an ac-
knowledgmeut of all that he has been rs n
soldier aud statesman. but OF his services
IN bringing the Monument Association out
OF lcthargy into lifo and making q reality
out of a dream of the Lee monument.
Along with HIM was his chief-of-staf.
modest, brave, upright. downright Gen:
eral John L. Cooke, the working man OF
THIS great celebration.
TIE ExERorsEs.
There were some long "halts" in the
parade. the greatest OF which IS chargeable
TO the patriotic purpose Of passing the
veterans past the volunteers 50 thas the
old fellows might sec the young ones, and
ricr rerSd.
II was S:45 o'clock before Governor Nc
Kinney could call to order tho meeting on
the cmonume1t-grounds: even then al the
line had not arrived. The PRAYER Of
Or, Minnigerode (who was the Richmond
pastor both Of Davis and Leo the re-
marks of Governor Mckinney and General
Jubal A. Early, and the Grafton Of Colonel
Archer Anderson, all met the requirements
of this memorable occasion. And then
came the unvelins and General Joe john
ston's part and then the climax Of the
interesting day. amid the hurrshs Of n
mighty multitude. accompanied bv the
noise Of arms and q mock-herOic charge Of
cavalry upon cavalry-all of which, and
the fireworks. entertainments, &c, &c, at
night are fully set forth below.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Major ". Z Himona. of tAe lirvt baital
iaA VirxiniA artillGx. bad ~ lnN -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

Not the least attractive feature of this
great and memorable parade vas the de.
play made by the City Fiyo DepaYsmeul
II WAS imposing indeed. and exprssslons
Of sslonishment were heard en III sadssI
from visitors - we'll - home people. g
the strength Of the dspertment y ss6ogd
sn1 thA Dlendid leokinA Aa1iSo yo0nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
wAIrssuEs NEWS.

WArrsspRs. ycv. 2s-1Specazl l-Ssll 10
rain j. " NeGbee. Al old pioneer. says
the rear 1867 wss much ike this About
Cnrissnas Eror feb On the dust Plenty
of rain followed. bus Id coAd wssthes, and
he began sowing cats January l7fn-
Wednesday csosed The most prosperozs
tern the academy has ever had In ihs
evening the A B. l. and Cscsronian liter
srF socaesses Joined In giving Most excel
lent sdsersrr and mnxsral enierIxsnnent
JoshnG Barnes and o. W. Ballard are
tw0 qasrresso1ne neagh0ors, living lev
miles up the Cope LAST week Barnes
and bis son we're cutting timber. when Srs-
asr6 appeared win . rife. calming roey
rere On ms land and drove then or
They had Ballard arrested sor Threatening
10 XII, and the end Is NOT ysL
Ma Carrie Paine Left Tuesday fcr NEn-
conrs, 10 Join her sister. Mrs. Eta Holt.
lsse of this city.
Numerous friends cf Miss Mabel Bocr-
naan gave her Q pleasant party Thanks
giving evening
john Ssosse left Tuesday for San Fran
cisco 20 bring back his sister. wao went
there 10 attend school. but Is n0w rery II
with censnmp fsor-
Dr.. j. e. Hn6gin. Masonic grand lee
tr.sr. viii start On tour OF the state De-
esnoer 8. beginning ~ Spoksns Fsais-
Senator p 4 Preston left for California
We3nesoar. IN Tie interest Of the psnIs<r,-
faary gufe tne1orr. He rfls bring mis-
daughter. Ms@ NJ sggie. hack from the nor
nal scboA NJ San Jose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
SMUGGLERS In LUCK
A Possible Effect Of the Port Of
Entry Order.
STEAMER COSTA RIGA ESCAPES


Poxf TovssEsD. Dec L-fssecisA1-
Nothing whasa has happened II late years
has 80 aroused zhs people Of fais city As
tie c0assruezi01 which the treasury otirsaas
pat rp0n The sut-p0rs d entry bill Both
eenasors Sqrfrs and Alien. ~ vel ~ Eep-
resenfss5re wsgson. intended wien the law
PASSED that The set should In 10 way in
sersese with P0gs Townsend ~ far ~ is
essa@s 10 tefng The only port Of entry IN
fhzs 65ssrscs 10 concerned There 10 no
dorsf the treasury Osraaas. Cid faer know
anything Of TIE grsrhiraz posizsoa Of
thss section. would hare besstssed before
giving either Sesszas or Tacoma power 10
easer and clear foreign vessels Port
Townsend beng situated ~ this city Is.
Mi make IL Eli easy matter sOr sny such
ahsps ~ feel inclined 10 sra1ggse thousands
Of dollars worth Of merchandise INTO the
Caise6 STATES and 6efrarc The government
OF duf5ss by saaging By this pace without
inser5e-s1ce- Captains VIII be enahaeS 20
ssnd smuggSe6 goods - any Of the issxnfs
IN this locality Est5oas the cassozs
officials being sny the wiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
DIRECTORS CAN'T ACT.
Oregon Improvement Company
i'm the Courts Control
REcEIvERsHIP m CALIFORNIA.
Hunsssgsnn L. Perfectly Satisfied villa
Gousd's Mnzsrenens Of the Cnssa
Parsae AID Pses6e Nail.

Ezs FzAsrEsce. Der The Oregon In
proFenenf C.omp2nF's Affairs here have
PASSED into the hands Of Joseph szmo1-
who has been appointed receiver Hls
bonds xers placed Al SIS 0e0 II tais state
Els sGrssaes ERE john l. Howard, Of sbe
Imrrorenens Company. and George l.
Perkins OF Goo3aal. Perkins a. Co
PoErLAxD. Dec i-Ispeaal &c j.
szusth, q: the 0-egoa Improvement
Company. came IN from New York this
morning. and vii % here soue days On
business connscse6 wssh arrangements fos
carrying On tie business 0. Inc company
unGsr The receiver's management.
A meeting CT The directors E&s called
for today. bzag nothing of any consequence
wAs done owing 10 the fact that the cours
has srssinec the dirscsors and c1Scsrs
from interfering with TIE rtpssrer's sd
ninlstrs1On- Hon Joseph Sanon. re-
cs1rsr Of the company. VII De here Wed
nssisy and plans sor carving On the b1si-
ness wisl then he rsssGrs1-
G. J. Snit1. the general manager. n N
iozerview tonight sad there wAs nothing
ner 10 Dc told about the sisns1iOa CT the
company. They had $500. 900 OF bonds
In the treasury. and owing 10 the financial
crash they could nos be s0a1- Thai Is Iii
there - OF il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

OLYMPIA, Dec L-Ser interpretations:
PuyH-sEp Savings. Loxa AID Truss Corpaur:
principal place Of Business. PuFsllsp: eapEial
e. oI
spokkre 4 xesssra Railway Company; Oh
sscg. - czll1 q system o. railways IN the city
AMI vsclaisy Of spokaas Fals: capdss1, Slao, aaa
weEs Ko0ssnaF NSas1g Company, spokane
Fzla; espsts-~ 8. s5I 9ga
Psri.r Lose sn1 Truss Company. Ssw what
Goa: earasks$Ssa 1a
Denver Ln1 Con psny. South Bend; capital.
El9a
PaEs Angeles Gas. ws.sy, Electric Light and
Power Company. limited: espsts $50 9sa
sans~s N9-saO1ss Company. sunset, capita,
G,sn
Myers Lad and 1Epror.1ez< CoMp xzy.
EosaTa, Ki1szsas eou5sy; capita, 81. oe
Ii sne eur-sDs court today the case Of
the Sookssck RaFe- Boom Company Was
taken Up and in still or hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
TEXAS rEAIx EoBBEKY.


Lsne ESbaer Hesas Up Orc Passenger,
Shoers Anesaer xnd Ks<xpe~-
NEr OxIEAss. Dec The Tfzass-L aems-
cysfs Tyler. Texas. special reports sob-
bsry Of pEssengers On the MIXED train On
The Cotton Belt road tonight between Big
sandy and wi1ona by tone highwsynan-
When the train started 30 pail oui from
The water tank between Big Sandy and
Manona the coupling between he przsseD-
ger coach and cars in front either broke OF
Was purposesy removed. and the train
png4ed out leaving the coach behind
There we're severn passengers in the cosch.
inc2udang one negro romgn- They al Lett
TIE e&r and rens cut on he platform 10
discover what was the matter. except = M.
Sehmiat. Of Milraukee. . Nj. Gernarr. and
the man Hho committed the ROBBERY. Tne
fsss intimasson he gave OF ais purpose WAS
By pnslinx bag pistol. firing . shos into
the top Of the ear and crying Hands up.
gensssmen- Schmifs says
Il sooks6 ground 70 ZEE wnst wss the matter.
thinking II raS some 6xunkea eoEeoy, and
sOaac s1ssoa na1ex ny Doss- TIE Ea vita
TIE yiEs8l t0ld ne 70 Saeli OFF, and i msoe
haEie 10 resch down In ny pockets sod gave
hin waas Eaver I nad- aooEf - o. tla He
stes rnrne6 - 0sxasrs- who was In the seal
with ne aaa sAkec hzM for money.
G<xnsr1 sas6 4 hs~s no Dooey- iknox tet-
scs. shell e1x.' said TIE robbrx. Gerhard raised
nis asEc 70 Turn aksea rAs p st0a. When the rob
tey xrx6. the e2.l entering his Len Eds. snKI
below shs aesrt Gerhard sasn grsppSs6 with
hsn. rFssg 10 rsi go&E sggaos Of TIE sto- Es
sgrxhs the rp5ae- 10 Ens co0g OF Ire CIR. During
the rcrHs me roeosr free Eve times EBe1,
Ms pasao. being empty. he tErne1 aid ran"
Irsinmen sEy alter ieAEsng the train
three men tried 20 signal them bGt lls-
srustsng something they refused 10 stop
The wounded Ean cannot live The rob
oey was lot caogrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

WyATcErE, Dec I-.speeial- Thurs
day Afternoon the top o. saotweli & Mi
ler's stiil Dew OF. throwing the boiling
contents over Mr.. shosxellss 6rsxr-oad
daughter Sevs, Kho il dangerously burned
The lawsuit between PailIip Miller and
the Settlers Ditch Company - terminated,
giving M Miller 50 inches and TIE re-
Il sin6es. about the same amount. 10 tee
company. I, l. good thing for The eora-
uunsfy. IS al parties are row secure il
the Use Of The water. and can sxteay i'm
prove their land and pant orchard. snd
ysusys-ds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
BUNTISGIoS on GOULD.
Perfectly S2xisEed With the Changes In
Pses6e Railway M.nsr<D~~r

New YoEK. Dec 1--TSperaa &c. ?.
Euntingso1. - Al interview 1o9sy. sasd-
Al wsS s1.zrsaE sElsste5 vita TIE eas-ras
made n tie Pac &c Ma. board u dire lesrx I
YEA y Cafeteria " Ben sAs cid tsE-1 was sssSrss-
e AID also EgElz Wien tAs tAkzgsa we're
Ekte~
~Eow f., rr-s ro- interested with NJ Gpzls
Il hzs sse1rslg ec1r-Ca q 1as management &C
sae Casg2 PeEztee~ Vas kEKs6
Il hardly kzow low 10 saswe- Es have IN,
o few folusEn6 shares 5E Tn51n Fs<axx Lrgz
nesz 10 ASK bow NJ GoH3o1s Uasczr Pstixc
k1scz r.r interests i1 o1oe- roads saoe9s ssr
lAEoratsg, n q zEa os LIS great Ks1lasy. Win
ms 5rzs adding OF shares CT Tn5n1 Pacific
would os Ezea ra1rs likely 70 yz-xns q exp
ssrEElsEs polscT faE1 ton5e 1s tie case II ahe-s
zs-e znsizEzoe es ksockso4dsrs az 1as -cks
E<rs c3esrs1 tg Er1 o. anal 81 10 aososzEx cls
s1arss O. TIE property izey are cRSarroAaaE~
IN regard 10 the posssrae 8eglssxaso- IN
congress n regard 10 Pacific raa.rona rass-
sers. Mr.. Huntington sxsa.
lh1ak IL VIII De tErc-xele- "a rAers In czse /.
eas-sezf SEEING In sass egGns-r EUw tr1rz Wa;
itece Vas suzs EsE-x "a IAsz Il Exs rs-s-.
o. 1s0zE2 Iae trkzs-s3r1ssaoz en-zra- :tx xe-s
- -ka@g Eo9 Ezs1. wa.l= iaizk ~ he -re%ssn;
rzs = Is rscs-alsr understood Tie rxses .rs .c.o
Lev. and TAI lAoy s1s-sAczas-x are acs sssss n
R-y c4Ez1s3a2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
MUEDEKEE NICELY REYAKEx.


Pennsylvania JAIL Breaker Found Vita
Arm and Leg Broken
soxExsET. Pa. Dec l-lSpecisl -DsriG
Nicely. one Of the four prisoners xbo broks
out OF the county jan Saturday night. VAS
rsespsured this morning, and 10 again
locked mp. William Perro. Q young man
residing mic from town, Who was ali Of
yesterday and last night aiding n the
search sor the prisoners, returned home
before daylight this morning and
found Dare Nicely secyeied UNDER
some nay In his stable with his leg and
arm broken Nicely surrendered without
t-oubae- He was almost dead from ex-
posture. being thiniy clad and suffering
great pain from his injuries. While es-
Gaping be fell from the rope. breaking his
leg and arms His companions carried
him TO Fe-no's stable and aoandone
him.
Joe Queer. the escaping prisoner. who
fell from the TOP of the vail TO the ground.
Is dying from the injuries he received.
One of the pursuers VINO started oct yes
terdsy morning returned lste tonight with
story tina; Joe Nicely. Keyse- and Ham
terson have been traced TO . cave IN the
mountain just over the wessmcrelsnd
county line, where they are surrounded.
Arms. ammunition and food bad been
placed there in advance by friends. and
much difficulty viii be experienced in
taking them.