davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Take a Right Nice Little
Jump in Price.
HOGS GO UP 10 AND is CENTS.
sheep Weaker to Lower at Chicago-The
Wool Market SIow-Receipts of
Livestock. Shipments,
Quotations.
Livestock Notes.

Livestock Notes.
MAJ. Sam Hunt, the Katy's livestock
rustler, has gone on trip south.
". A Briggs, a prominent stockman OF
Waxahachie, IS visitor at Fort Worth.
R. NJ. Thompson, the weq-known Austin
cattleman, is expected in the city to-day.
lot J. Smythe. known all over Texas as a
big feeder and shipper of livestock, is in
the city.
At. Atwater, secretary Of the St Louis
stOckyards company, is in the Texas live
stock center.
Cost price Of hogs at Sioux City last
week S449. Receipts for the week $500, of
which 5000 were reshipped.
Receipts at East St Louis last week
we're 505l cattle, Il, 466 hogs and 1881 sheep,
against 1897 cattle, BIZ hogs and 2607
sheep during the previous week.
Nearly five hundred Mexican lambs,
averaging sixty-five pounds, sold recently
on the Chicago market at S6.05@625. They
belonged to Bennett Bros. of Fort Collins,
Wy. 7.
Receipts at Kansas City last week were
l6 500 cattle and $4,000 hogs, against 10000
cattle and 81, 200 hogs the previous week,
and 10 400 cattle and 46, 500 hogs the same
week last year.
John r. Hoxie, formerly of the Chicago
stockyards, is at the Park hotel, Hot
Springs, Ark, and James Bradburn, Ar
u0ur's manager at the stockyards, is at the
Hotel Eastman.-[Chicago Drovers' Jour
nsL
stock cattle are selling considerably
higher, in proportion to the price of beef
cattle, than at this time last year, says the
Sioux City Tribune. It is the opinion Of
reIl-posted dealers that present prices are
much too high and that a sharp drop is
Is likely to occur most any time.
". 7. Waggoner of the firm of D. Wag-
goner & Son of Decatur, is at the Pickwick.
This firm is one of the largest handlers of
livestock in North Texas. Mr.. Waggoner
had a car OF hogs at the Union stockyards
Yesterday which averaged 80 pounds and
brought 81 25 and is the finest all round lot
seen at the yards for some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. March -Wool-Nar-
ket closed quiet.
sPRNG-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

No other linimegt ian compare or compete
s.ta salvation OIL Pc pesp.e's choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
The MRAKtiSts STR0NG'

Bs:s :s Ssy 1S enc
AsSSs d. FaEa sasssi7 II. 81 ss.Esst St. Issls 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
ProAssiy Fatal Saloon Row.

1t is proposed to construct an electric
railroad from Buda-Pesth to Vienna, dis
etance of 149 miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

special to the Gazette i,Oeoo7s !
$50 4,,sz dav .-..------- 49, e14 sO5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

ElNGINEER-Situati wanted by stationary
u engineer, or to do anything. Must have
work OF some kind. Address ]. H, care Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

All kinds loaded shells -ssasea.sa
and cagtridse
IS Bfos'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

IRLS-Wanted- two girls, one for the
VI kitchen, the other for homework. Good
wages. Apply northeast corner West Fifth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
HELP WANTED.


NAMBSRMAID-W at the LINDSAY
O&oIte, Gainesville, Tex. one goodschafh-
berIa2& Apply at once. Phillips & ToBRey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

observation-disclosures, a girl to goxo tie
s15E6untry to assist in general houseNeSTk.
Aedresa. Mrs. a. F. w care Gazette. fs9A.
TJANTED-Three frst-class dining room
w girls TO call at the Pick%ick hotel on the
9th at $3.50 c, c. Penn. PES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SITUATION WANTED.

III OUSEWORk--Wan position to do gen.
I'll eral work by experienced girl; wages rea-
sonable; home appreciated. Call at Coz West
Fifth street. 22-2S
, 1892-01-29
HELP THE NEEDY.

ff y8u Hant 10 help the starving Russians
send a8l individual contributions af money
or clothing q Any nf the following ad-
dresses
Dr, Fl M Weightn0vei H. O. Box 25.
Tampa. Fla. Society af American Friends
ef Russian Freedom, Edmund Noble,
eccivss 5 Washington Sc, Boston, Mass
ttrea Rasa English, American aAd
0eruan organ 0f Russian Freedom Tribune
building, room 81, New York citv Prog
ress, likusaian lanauagel New York city,
and aai contributions frnnl organized s6ai-
eiiGs send dtfaetiv ta thc Counters S0phia
l0latoi, Moscow, Russia, IL order 70 recae-
niae her generous hestawal of her whole
ttme devoted to the distribution III G00a ta
The starving sendinga copy ofihe amount
sent and q copy 81 the receipt frcm her to
mc
Weekly Acknowledgement af WI a8Htri bY4
lions shall be printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia cau ha abiaiHnd tr8H Uf MeiNhts
fn1vel bg persons desiring II become cal-
lccipFa. Yours Respectfully,
in Russia NonAKN&N 1MEohaRN n
] hEaNNfMFF
| NJ America Dr III N, W4iGarsovm.
, 1892-01-29

FHi nlesNc K5wAHa MGEHezaFt Nisa.
iadYs
NmA atsgssea Ehaa. Al Nahs sea4glp
8hsn District M #awlsaH Tacoma.
Eeufth iHaiFlcs Thomas MqHsafiy Aasai-
iaN
NssA 3iFsng Mm. NaEAa&8 Ianima.
sHtM District Vacancy
seventh nisigi1 cisntaa Catior Van.
eaMNNg.
, 1892-01-29

rdng aaMKtsR MASON RR pkn4ns
hgs MAn, sapemna't .Iroas.
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE COMPANY
NNAN NsaNala9@F# @wN manufacturers mH N@FaHm Z
rslent aaia Fhesa wnaa @ster pspe
8saani IS stand say de-
Eire4 pressure.
NM&E4MtNe5 tn 1a N1@9N NMaMAan t6MM from
nlr2 I'D the asEReb 0sFmpsssang
Washington.
, 1892-01-29

segsg tnsis A BARTON lsm pla.
Apesker ~ aaus AuiosH shaw Naas
eHnFrg
fAi5 Clsa "a Hsasa. ! 9 alsria.
a& &@8a@
" "a 0Mlnga Senator. olympia.
AKiHs kepreltatlen. Eensno,
AAA &a# ta#sFs 0lHmFss
4. a#rae
q a eaFanaHgh, Surveyor General oigln-
y 0iser u ~ n oMom.
Olympia
Thomas B Brown. e s marshal 1soasaa.
N IA eAlt &e#aty alAmaAA.
@s@
Fatask Heay Winston, 6 8 disaist u.
*a4aeF Spokane F6SaM
Rc niEaa. assiaiaasi N q aissr4ss atsnF.
Msy, aenguH
"a M M@sspa rolleazar oE pals q Pnsel
sound. E0n A@MMseAs
AFtaav "A Putnam deputy Interest,". .Fse-
as'ag cqiicetpFs IaaoHa.
eoNaHN aFFrn
M A0n, 8aaHe sWRsEaas GQar6
algM MN5s-
g q Ayer County AssoFaey, Olympia,
ny Let HuhtEsH, Nle5A NigMM&A.
N N Maan A8sa8sras Mavmts
A#Ne3s auditor UlYma5a.
fHnoe, sheriff 0lgnHAa
~ Il lsaa superintendent Pnaie
l4mHs a sm8sA Assessor Olympia
f. II NasAseiAes surveyor Olympia
III &g7@sgm C@EaaNv Olympia
Mc&symala Justices t Ptaae
ksshean ulympla.
mssmmm
R8 HTe~er Olympia.
il HaAian. Mreeknsasier olympta.
sHamss aFsse.taasa
, 1892-01-29
.fIHE.
.0L YMPIAlT TRIBUNE
k Es
.Punl water
@7fs-s~
THE TRIBUNE min be delivered to all
subscribers regularly, wilh fresh
icleeraphic and local ncWs.
8
GFnmw waters officfn1 Paper.
-o--~


Leave all subscriptions aHH cagmasMmieAa
lions with The TlMWATNR DRUG CO.
sole agents Ter The DAnr AND MKEKAY
IR5BuAH
, 1892-01-29

rT'MaKLs DETECTIVE SERVICE
Established 8kM
General kN8NHas1 8Haa#as E8Aaeag 8 8Hf Cas4
Eonssuas MMA iu&4sianalN
LlltEAIasfse5dseE ilEes5aHNF Hailailf
~ H1r8s #@ ah4 Z OLIVIA sffeel
&Mm AaN6@ &M@ M @NNsaa atU@eN
eg FaNt~&sfnaH American Ha@k Bm8i&&aa
UfSznNras-af taek
RrHa1ANU nNaE 6e H as 81
aM8 a& i#AeH block M SULLIVAN, MHsT
MNN-aN
, 1892-01-29
OFFICIAL REGISTER.


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VI Mw gs
, 1892-01-29

a SMITH aene
f Seattle
es N NJ ars Assistant iasH ol
General MAita aiia.
Colonel uaag.ss . cls2pae 1adss Aaeo
este ae@ Msa.
EA &HA E NE8 WV
+ 2aas!suaasisF General WAlls Walls.
AqlQasE IL Melnf1sa NhEsf Qf En
gA##Es. Aasa @
W I ar Ghteg - QFanaucs
Seattle.
~ Ksdy ssNai chiag al
N AMgsN a8&s.
\ eef NAi E. NisssAsr. aHt Com,
lazss1Fg General AaAGtasrH.
Aes&sa G@faA# - RssHaE9t#E LaAHsHs
Charles #FsasaeM Hf N##1HAs ID MI
Atkins. Hisageaa Il Nnamk Boyd. rgs-
Kana aAsa Captain & 3 Wise analea5aAe
Assistant Aasams NSA A3as
Gaagles A &gess OLYMPIA
Assistants Eo1luiisssFy NHasHal@1sca.
gas GNAaael AsatFs Nhgte Aaaa.
Asams ssst fFF &semrFs NJ.
sra4ans gQsQael H. uaFsNseaAs Aaeaa.
AAao Be IaNap tu AAsutaMs 0eaasai-
Gsfs@Aa e Y NaMsls MAA3s@# Captain
Halsss sanmanllas No N,Ar rcar
~ Spokane
8a4a saa, aaaemaa. Assistant AaSa
t##s 0ga Mih rack Aas# Mt
k.aaMe'
Ms a. ss. A lsHH inerseior
tEeH&i SH TsaN lsaasams g3auass
tsHo Hrshaie Tacoma A4u
Qaaslsfnlasies asnrsal Wills rank tssu
NarsN III sN Taspsam. aut
QaaEss sgnsasisg General with lasss i.tsslser
ss NQ
~ IA AE@a& &8e-a#s# #NsN. MA5& Ha@& Af
aas Lieutenant
4 el Ae HQt esisff
WILD anA AAests saat Aa
iase ts1ss Lieutenant
III ff 8NA0a, AsaeTss s-4ata Mlaa
fAAA Fa@s AAeas&
N Ren ne#s MEaasr fsssn.
Ezsassnaas Ca.af eeAzsgb
HnA#aaHl ss#a- .sls8saa Esz.llr "a. assf
tsaatr ams Mma AaBMFAAt. Sgsa n III
0Ausous Surgeon Ma5ef seasse y a Iiaes.
Masar fsaa6las j IA ffa#Head Nan,i Is iass ~.
aN 8Nasa## Row L H M&ssa MA@msa8m
wsEh rnaA og apsain. Taeaaas HERMAN
c8ap.su an aHa NarHssEer.
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nv
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keafs0f q FOB. va ~ teAoa-
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, 1892-01-29
THE
Agricultural College

TIE Agricultural college and school 81
aenp mall "a opeae4 om Wednesday, 8aa.
A@ 1922 a2 Pullman. "a thorough course Qs
prpAEatiou faf Tire eailNse viii aa given b
tne following branches hnFlish Gram
Mar Amthme38c Ai@rhrs Physiology aE-
tag1ap2v RennaansAsn, Em9ea States
History NfatuHuas Physical Geography
ana hook.faeRlnn Students wtis ha ~
@tivea am0 classified ESQ tha enlieee Glasses
anN Instruction given io them
Tuition is inQa lu 81 ihe departments IS
thN aaiinen
AaF Ya~an i8 s@ar III aEe am3 wha
understands Auihnselic through fractions
who ean resa aud waite with facility speli
mNll. aM& mhn is reasonably weliEn@nAea
Ny tae rnhr p the GHitaa Statcs csm
enter abe school
6aara ama roaM Sea private families 81
reasonable ratas eaM aa 6aas These dns5r-
inw ia attama enc H@ai sho1ld nake an-
picatSon ai encc- Eag fali particulars aa-
dress
PRESIDENT LiLLEY
Pullman. Wash.
, 1892-01-29
PRESIDENT LiLLEY
Pullman Wash.
Notice to Electors

~ Office ss hareex gvaa shat tle noIi haasa
- far t6e FnaF is Hpc HHH open as thisns.
ecr Aaf sie asFaisHe ai tae aNaiitea eleata1a ai
&AN 58# WI M3$MF3Ms accordance @tth tbe @aa.
NieN Ms AYE @8t 4a ErWti&a BOY am8 sa Regulate
iAe rasfsfgafsaa e Netfu ir dlflcs AID toMae
aMN 5a FErsif haaEaH voting noNaiatiam 81
iMN AnAaFaR Hna Gas os Mafa AmaroNe3
MaHeA
AsE GALLON
esfY crtk
0MaN aI NstE Nlefks NiTMlGla. 86m. a1 1s1
afM@
, 1892-01-29
Ra psVa eN

tNAAE EEaAlAafAh = #DEH#fNa
The following iT the composition af THE
State Historical Society organized It'll Taco.
nta last Scpsemher President Elwood
Evans, Riere eonutY vna.n president. Ed.
MarA ksifirEe Mhateani county secretary
a8d librarian, II Ms Hobart. Pierce aoNni
So treasurer, a. I Nckenmy rhuwion
county.
Board af Ggrasnr Clarence MI. Barton
IhnfNlaa county chairman. C III. BsRley
KING county N. L. Gray. Franklin eoun
sys Edward MugninA. FieFne county. Hcm
I'll MUAAeF What@eM county FhoA.
smith. Whitman county, James wicker
sham, Figrcc county. Ehaa ~. Hobart, ex
atHcia and secretary
Standing Committees WAYS Rnr
Means Edward Higgins, chairman. hhos
J SMITH and James Miekensham puhA
cations q, MI. Hobart chairman. IA. M
Y Barton. ana N H NA1iav. E8bmFw. Cahf
net and Picture Gallery James Wicker
sham, chairman, W. IA Gray aud HnnfJ
H@eHeF Memorials E NJ Smith, ahasr
man Gs M Barton and e. WI Hohart
Building &. E haeiey, chairman, 49, II
Stray MD e. Hageina.
Y The annual meeting Ell thH society s of
Z tie Third Wednesday lB Eeptembef at Ta
coma. The regular meetings of board q
8eHratnHa ara aa kha iiFat Mondays af No
KamhefI January May july and seplum
hef each yeaf
NNalatANFNk
Pvalaaat af Senate pfo leN. u n Wilson
NllenahHfgh.
, 1892-01-29

AHtet aAatsEe. THOMAS y AHsieIas IL aAla
wallis
8Hati1a EiNfeH Scott R0WcH0Y
Justice b q Dunbar. aoldehdaie.
8Baeea III N Stiles Tacoma
aH#ties w HaBk 0ivmnia.
Clerk G Keinhnri Olympia
Reporter Eugene kreidef, Tacoma.
3A4N MILITARY
Governor i z FcfEY. COMMANDMENT
Chief. olympia
NnnefaA 6 a 9Nfien &d8miamt Gent fal
ard QWastarm#a4eF General E0nimissaf,
General Inspector General and Chiaf 81
Ordnance OLYMPIA,
Colonel h NE darr Assistant &dEatAWl
GeHefsl Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28


time to confront Us with the Alternative
huH iliatirn or war.
We favor the maintenance Of a navy
strong enough hT all purposes "f national
deiense. and to Pr'perly maintain the
honor and dignity II The country alnad.
This country has always been the nj.
uVe Of the oppressed from every land.
We rnndemn fie oppression practiced by
the Russian government upon Russian
and JeS ish Suljerls, and call upon the
national government. In the interest Of
justice and humanity, by ali just and
proper means, to nse It's prmnpl and
let ef"rts to bring about 4 cessation Of
these outFaxes.
We tender our profound and earnest
sympathy IN those lovers Of fFeeSinm Nho
are struggling for home rule aud the great
eanse Of lOrnl SelI-Rovernmeni in Ireland.
We heartily approve all legitimate e..
forts TO prevent the United StutPs from
being used ~ q dumping ground for the
known criminals and professional pan.
peFs Of Europe. and demand the ri4id en-
iorrement -oi the laws against Chinese
immigration and the importatlou Of for
eign workmen, under contract, 10 degrade
American labor snd lsssen lie Wagps, but
We rOndemn and denounce any and all
attempts to restTirt the imniIraiIon Of the
industrious and worthy "i ioFpiEn lands,
This convention hereby reneWs its ex-
preston II appreciation ri the patriotism
Of the soldlers and saIlon Of he Union
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

The president Is engaged. but they
will see him before be goes TO bed,
and
That's the Washington call!' shouted
the operator. aahe bent over the s0under.
He listeneil for few seconds with the
tip Of his pencil bstween his teeth. Then
be began to write in that long. sweeping
hand peculiar 10 the most skilled Of the
craft. while the two officers bent over
10 catch the words n they dropped from
his pencil:
WAsnlEoTon. ~ S1,
To Gepernl Bowie. camp DicE RobInSonN Kan.
lucky
We have seen the president and laid before
Sorhr IN - ~ Edw.S5 mnhs,i 1% n SS nnS
Ssntenrr Of death Il your poSI, Mr' Lincoln
will At oArv ihstrurt the war department to
O'uer you " Postpono-
here the clicking stopped and the ex'
cited operator worked his switches with
ont evokiny a sound; then he looked up
and gasped:
my 1od. gentlemen tho line is down
between mere ana ClncinnatiI
and how long before It can be re-
pairedr asked the general. ~ he picked
up the partly written dispatch and read
q over.
"At the soonest not before tomorrow
noon.
"And the execution Is set down for
tomOrrOW morning II eight said the
captain.
See here. Forbes, read that dispatch
Aloud 50 that J can hear how It sounds;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28
S,r,d Enn BAH b Oni.n,.

There has no doubt been more lives OF
children saved from death in Group OF
whoopins rough by the use Of Onin'.
than any other known remedy Our
mothers usel to make poIl,ires Of them
or syrup, whirh was always efioetuAl Id
breaking up a cough or cold. DR.. Gunn'S
Onion Syrup Is ma'le by combining lev
remedies With it which n axes 1t more ct
feClive as a medicine and destroys tn
taste and oder Of the onion. SOC. Sold by
Janerk's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

In The var tpF its preservation, and favor
just and liberal pensions Tor al disabled
UniOn soldiers, their widows and all de.
pendents; but We demand that the work
Of the pension Ofire Shsll be done indus
triously, lniPartially and honestly.
We denOunce the present administra-
tion IS incomPetenl, corrupt, diSgractful
and dishonest.
The federal government should care for
and improve tire Mississippi river and
other great y aterEaya Of the republic, 50
as to secure for the interior states easy
and cheap transportation 10 tide water.
When any waterway isof sufficient public
importance TO demand the aid IL the gov
efnment, that such aid be extended 90 Q
definite plan Of continuous work until
permanent improvement be secured. q
As support to tie national defense
and the promotion Of commerce between
the states, We recognize the early con-
strnrtiOn Of the Nicaragua canal and lie
prOtection against foreign control Is Of
great importance tn the United States,
Recognizing the w0rld's Columbian ex-
position a. = national undertaking Of
vast importance, in which the general
,,o,...,,,,'o,,, -. 4; ia ~, ,o-O,,.-.,;o,,
ES'S's uI' tI''.eu s"e 49, a'','''
on nh the powers OF the ~oEiu' an" appr'
ciating the acceptance by many Oi Suish
powers Of the invitation 80 extended, and
~ hro.d ~ ,,bo,.I .fc,v,o ria, n,a..
S'-. ISL -, - $50 ~, -
py them TO contribute 70 the IIan"eur oi
the undertaking, we are nf the opinion
that congress should make surh neres.
80, ,,,,.,,,,.;.l ,,.,,,;,i,, -. ALL ~ -.
"u~" P,O''''O' - $50" wv
nlslie % the maintenance 81 the natlonaf
honor and publi,' faith.
PopuIar edurntion being the only sale
b..;s "a ron,I.. s,G,.,,o ~ ,..,on,oond
y P-, - -, y = -
10 Tue several STATES most hOera appter
pTiAtions for the public srhOOls. Frey
eon,tnon sehoola ara the nunseyy Of vpod
,,ova,Dmon, 80 ~ -. ,o,.';ro,,
a"' ""'e siNu'' 'ee'''e'
tue fostering care OF the den'o'ratic party
which favors every means Of increasing
intelligence, Freedom of edurntion. Le-
,,,,, os',.D,,.I a, All 81 .,,,,,;o,,. a.,
'"N sS,0"''~i w wv ~,'u isAs,ou'
as well as Necessity Tor the development
Of intelligence, must not be inteFfeFred
Nith under any pTptext whatever. W..
Are opposed to state interference with
parental rights and the rights Of rOn-
sairnre in the education u children as an
infringement Ot the fundamental demo
cratic dOCtrine that the largest individual
liberty consistent Nith the rights Of 9th
ers ihsures the highest ~ pc Of American
citizenship and the bert government.
We approve the acliOn Of the present
hOuSe Vi Representatives in passing bill
Tor the admission int0 the UniOn ~
states Of the territories Of Arizona ami
New Mexico, and favor the early adn,is-
zion Of all territories having the neces
sary population and resources TO PntiIle
them To- Statehood. and While they rpnIHii
territories W holt that the Oili,ials az
p'iu'ed TO administer the government o.
any Territory, together With the DiStriC
Of Columbia and Alaska. RlInnld he bOn
tide rrsldenIs Of the district or territory
10 y hich their duties ar Ia he performed
Tue democratic party b lieves In home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

on to Camp Dick Robinson, then COM
manded by General Boyle, tried. found
guilty Of every charge preferred against
him and sentenced 10 be hanged.
Miss Campbell's letter TO Captain
Forbes was written from Camp Dick
Robinson, and iG urged him by every
memory Of the past to come to her at
once and use all his influence to save her
brother from an ignominious death. The
Union captain had every reason to dis
like the Confederate, but the love for
the sister still remained. he realized
how utterly helpless he was in the
premises, but as Camp Dick Robinson
lay almost directly in his line Of march
he determined to go there and answer
the young lady'S letter in person.
In driving rain the captain left DAN
vile with his company, and'reached the
camp in the afternoon. and. under tho
pretext Of having some Of his horses re-
shod, he decided to remain till the follow
ing morning. He at once sought out Gen
eral Boyle, and found that officer sorely
troubled over the coming execution Of
the spy Edward Campbell, which was set
down for the morrow. The general ilau
known MrA Campbell and hor family
for many years. and this made his posi-
ton the more trying. The findings and
verdict q the court that had tried young
Campbell had been approved by General
Burnside, 90 that there was nothing lef,
but 70 carry ont the sentence.
= In reply to Captain Forbes question
q 10 the guilt Of the unfortunate man
General Boyle said;
THE court was composed Of good
men, and ! think they tried 10 be I'm
partial But Campbell was caught IL
citizens dress sneaking within our lines
and the proof Of his completely in til,
murder Of Rogers would have convinced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

Billlarlista. give attention; the billiard
table at shaFdlOW 4 McDanielS has bee"
completely overhauled and is now q.
good as Nhen Il came from the fActnFV,
for IL not only has been newly COW
cred but q splendid set a genuine
ivory balls have been puFrhased. A
game Of billiards and Glass a Pabsi'
Milwaukee beer IL a pleasant ray To
Hpend an evening and these are Induce
n,ents whIh Messrs shardloW 4 McDa6-
lei have 70 offer. lit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

That slumbering volcano will soon BE-
in active operations again.
Que thousand new people In leas thar
~ months.
Mill, hreweries, hotels, banks are all
nov getting ready to sirvt up.
For lnts at appraised vrIuntion Tor mex
8 days, call at once. J. Il. THOMAS.
Trnsie
North Yakima, April Q. 1892. If