davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Proposals.


4 RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
"A Yolk CITY January "a 1893 Sealed proposals.. IN
fririeate viii De- received here unti IL O'Clock, ~.
February and then opened for repairing the steam
Launch Hamilton" ,ioyernnent reserves me riSht 10
reject any Ill proposals. Spccncauons ana Iur'ner
aticuar lie had on app!It alton bis Nus, ~ ~
to.sed Proposals for repairing stenm Launch Hanon
ana ataTessd to JAMES NJ. MOORE. Deputy ouarer
II asteT-General. I. : Arny.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE En-
1905 Proposal. viii b. received this ofes 1nui y
o'clock noon OF "Wednesday February l. 1893 fcr tlr,
T,,ea and labor Of al knS; nsc ss; Tor G
constructors ~ The ~Ha wall ~ the nlca states
Lighthouse D'pos stiten Island New-YSrk according
IN the ;ians aud s'"rcatOn- therefor. which together
~ith otter informal be obtained on appi.a'i9
about 81 900 The I:aht = reserved TO rice, any or
All bids and 20 waive any defects d. r HEAP. MAJOR
q, ENGINEER. T. = Array Engineer Third Light House
District
II :. ENGINEER OFFICE Room II. Army
u. En.dng 30 Whitc!la'lsi... New-fork CITY, Jan.
nsry IS. 1898 s,a!ed aropo,als Tor dredging IN H.
harnor a. f.lon connecticut VII be- received at this
oiss Until twelve ia O'Clock noon on Tnssdav Feb
rruiv 1863 and publicly opened; SPECIFICATIONS.
bank forms and y, available Information W., D. rnW
Colonel, Corps Of Enstneefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

So issues were wholly neglected. and me
Sta,e in CITY bank stocks was sale OF 10
S SHARES Of Western National a, s an a sas
cent from the % ss p Sonds we're ss
i nn, nGn The demand for most issues WA, wa
sxceea generally last gsG' , Eers rad' f
Northern a1 rhic,go and Northern Paciie iTsts
o.cd SO per cent saa.e i4 Kss0, sd
ncome were specially active sssop oas the trac
wanccd the fraction to 70 i'1' 'e''A1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

A couple OF the Rainier bell boys were very
much amused the other evening over nickel
tip from one nj the guests. IAN old bellmsn
can teN what Part o. the country new guest
nails from about 80 WEI! anyone se who
doe ut know COR sure" sa3 Joe. He watches
the cook 10 ses where they come from about AZ
close as the clerk himself" Yes" said jim.
"aud he can sizs them Up about IS WELL too
But sometimes we get eft Now today I
answered the call 81 3 party who wanted some
thing from the drug store down town and after
telling ne what he wanted he SAID had better
call up a messenger. Well. sized him
w Tor quarter, at least, and rnavha a half.
aud SO told him / could go down and get VIVA,
he wanted Just as well as not, without waiting
Tor the boy L. come up anu go down again <,
got one Of The other boys to watch a tJarn tor
me wh { hUstisi olIc and got the stuff ana
burr eli back. Wei, the generosity OF that man
neatly bg0se my hesgt--he gave me q nickel
On, yes, such iree-haaIed men a.e very scarce.
Most lnea under sue circumstances are liberal
enon-h-the: a. ii they Gou't forget about II
altogether, which Is often the case WITH West.
ernec-." We :, Il al depends where they are"
sa}1 Joe. "l0Q teks Westeruers when they are
putting o. style away from home and ;hev ara
more tTeehande1 than ans one elso. Why,
waited at Table ~ the landlord ~ one @. the
ha,s WeS;era hotels. ami know I pleased him.
because he couldn't get any O! tte boys = suit
him CCth lie struck ne. lie kept me going
a. sorts O. eErsn :. and l never touched n.s
coin except "a paw day. Well do you knoyg,
that r1an was ore = the most liberal tipr,e-s ..
Tie cub All he never gave the boys less thsua
dollar. The boys q; the club used to talk about
WHAT U!ce man ne was 20 Wal: on. The most
liberal n,=n who travsI ace the New YORK city
an CtIeaEo peop.e Boston and phi!ade,ph
pope a ve-v polite. but they hold on 70 taer
co.a. I1ey scs1A 70 want 70 square up little
OH JOS w.:h qaNteaess. The Boston people,
ESQ, are more particular taan anybody else
l-s..re fassy ana full 50; notions. The Phuaael-
pa'aas, t-ogga. arr more easY-goias- Southern
cs- ac~ DO good auy more i3r tips. Tnev
G>eI = oe TIE best OF a.. in this respect
Iut they tsve come - be more polite
- "a colored boys taan they used to AMI
Al me Same tine iess generous with their
money. lie Ne~;era people ara mixed. Some
i-Eacs y.u tblak taega tie most generous Of all
aa1 sometimes ;ae tuos. ,t.uzy. treaty believe
ts4t - - tie t.rae taey don't think shout giving
: aEte.ar, bEt t4As Itt.e st.ou JOS
"a orl part as matter ol course."
J. h. Hutchinson. % Port Angeles. il a guest
~ tae Occidental ~ came out - this country
80. sa-- tsom Saginaw, Mich. ami was so i'm
pressed With the idea that Il would Just suit
Iaany " sGy oaa Amy Comrades taas "a rssara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
STATE POLITICS.

Seattle Republicans no support NJ. Allen do
30 on account OF the canal being made the issue
They would be recreanI TO every humsn Impulse
II they opposed b N under the circulastances.-
CoIutge Republican
Hon. T. J. Mentzer, OF Thurston would do
well TO take pattern by the honogatse senator
from King. HT. kinnear has done olE5 his duty.
He is not d coward, but. on the contrary, II an
OF honesty and Integrity. The olyU7p:1a-
II George Turner made any sac Edce in the
late campaign he sacrificed his pride and self
respect to further his ambition Oee OF two
courses was left open 10 hi.a. He could with
draw from the senatorial race and remain true
10 the vows he had so often offered u:,; or sup
port AcGraw willy-p;I.y. 1t was ne thanks to
him, and On this score he is not enti.ad to half
as much credit as snch good-natursi, vagran.
orators as VIII Vis.che- and Lee Faischili, who
did condescend 10 defend the Republican party
In the state OF Washington. Gl9be
There should be no deadlock, eeen If the
Allen -haters manage 20 hold their lew Repub-
licsn aiherents firmly 70 the rack. Democrats.
Republicans and Populists are nofainaied as
representatives OF their party but are elected as
patriots. 1t is their duty as representatives Of
the people to discard party politics sufficiently
TO that the will of the people is nos thwarted
through the scheming of few self-sseking pol
itcians: that the time OF the Legislature is mo-:
wasted in vain ballotings. They shosld display
the wisdom shown by the Democrats of Oregon
in voting Tor the election OF SenatoS Mitchell.
the best servant the people OF that site ever
had, securing his election, and yote Tor Hon.
John 3. Allen, the best servant the people OF
Washington ever had. and secure slIs re-elee-
ton. There should be n deadieck.-WGAd
EIalI1 Union Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

TACOMA. Jan l9-Principal Bs-tog, OF the
Emerson school, is working up pan TO edu-
cate future generations how 70 di>tisguisn the
valuable and essential from the pu.sy ephsEi-
eral and practically worthless in The news
and other columns Of the ewspapers. Reallz-
ing that the newspapers publish tee reading
MISTER as & rule ;ha; their patrons most desire
TO read, Mr.. Barlow proposes 10 regulate the
supply OF what is commonly termed 's<he sensa-
sionai' By first regulating the demand. His idea
is to show bis pupils the value Of keepsng posied
regarding questions OF importance 70 the COM
monwealth. or the nation, aud the wo@id, and TO
point out the utter worshisssnes OF sensational,
morbid mind drivel
NJ. W. J. Thompson, president oS the aer-
Chants National bank, also has al educational
innovation in mind II coutempiates school
on Sunday, say from to Il a. n. IL Is proposed
to bring out st this school all tbs practical
features OF a common pubic school. 1t - to De
q school for such SIS cannot a.teed public
schools, or such a. have neg Letter 70 do so.
NJ. Thompson understands the GERMAN gov
eminent conducts such institutions very sue
cess.uily. He does not think this aanovauon
would be popular at first in this country, but OF
the practical value and worth OF such &C aoolins
he has no doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Wharcom Reyeilie. Jan. q.

NEafcou Eeyzllie- Jan. y.
Yesterday Officer Dlrgsa discovered on the
vacant .oE next to the De Ma.tos block an old
Country ches, loe&ed with 8 PAD ock, which was
openet AMI found 10 contain human remains
with ine desa siill c.ingirg TO one ieg and the
loot The aead and OF the poaes were
missing, but the coroner st once decided that
the boxes were human, and those OF WON n.
The one foot was small and slender, with tie
nails still IN place. A bood-s.ained cotton
cloth was with the remains, and two instru-
nents not known to surgery. II was st dyst
thought that murder had been done and that
some wretch had made way with the victim OF
his lust. Upon further investigation Il was
found that the backbone had been articulsted.
Cleaned, strung together. and that come doctor
had become tired OF his job OF cleaning twenty
dollar skeleton and abandoned the work II
any OF our doctors have lost or his. aid chest
Containing such remains they can secure them
by applying TO Coroner Bracket physicians
note book vss .onnd in the box and copy CT .
Salem :. D, Special OF the date o, September g,
ISIS, with the name OF ?. Kendall written in
pencil on the margin There may be hideous
crime here, or a lazy doctor disguised with his
JOB OF getting skeleton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
A Fish From an artesian sYeIi.


wave Of increiuiitv swept over tee town last
Monday wien il became aotsei sla5ut that
live dsh had been taken from the ares an well
az depth OF 100 feet But the EIcredulons
we-s amazed when the report turae,E ou. 20 be
ST. actual tact snI not the offspring of vivid
imagination. Monday afternoon when the
woTAmea pulled up the pipe AID drzl to throw
out the cuttings they were th1uderssruck to see
a small rnauCw about an inch au,s hsf N
length fall from the pipe aud flop a. sup Oh tie
ground. Recovering from their adjustment
the men picked up the fish. which .:4d expired
by this tine. aud laid Il u.ly away anI then
projected 20 investigate the matter Ex an
ZION disclosed the fact taat the ri.ts hal come
from u snail cavity in the rock which hat
broken in two when il fell from the pipe thus
i!5erstiug the lit;ie prisoner, Tne SIDES OF the
cavity IA the rock were moist, wtzoa proved
that 4 had been !uN OF water The -i,n i ff.-s
from Il. kind only in color. which is:,f "a trans
parent whtteusss. Now comes th@ question,
what was this n doing in a srsl< cavity or
chant e:, two inches square. N sou1 rock, 1a)
feet beow the surface? You who ar verse1 In
geological. lore, tel u OF tal> phenoi5enan. The
w1-Hnea will take oath tina; ia asn WAS
taAen out To- iset below ths surface,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Will Ii iE REPEALED

The house committee on banking aud
currency favors the repeal OF the Sherman
silver purchase act. Ii THIS act and the
Biaud-A,lison act Of ISIS had not been
passed every dollar Of the silver piled I'D
in our national treasury might have been
a gold dollar instead Of silver that we are
obliged 20 store up because we canno:
force II into circulation. The cost to Us
OF this pernjcious silver purchase since
ISIS has already 6een very great Demo
cratic Congressman Har,er, Of Ohio has
been calculating tAe cost Of TIE silver
purchased by me government until the
Sherman act o. iS}A. The losses OF the
government n the ruscAase Of silver have
been enormous. Mr.. Harter says:
AT The ygsseat market value Of silver, wh!cA
is fictitious, Or on st.t> due 70 our monthly
purchase. Of the worthless trash for watch
there is n2 legitimate market aayw here at c1l..
.eat prices, SIC loss Nil nos aa less uo3a the
c. lca dollars ana silver -u,,ion in ~. greas-
ury than slGo,o100le. Beyond reasonable
do1bt - cents a. oGuee wog u ~ a large pslcs
for ss.yer bUtAo2 O. at.:-,ess asis sot:ay a..
We must hold this s-.Yer n T. :.
a-a5nst tie notes issued ior it, our.
chase, ard re may have - n tais down 20 Il
point where s. ctats go os;ee 5e.l. la 4 h.si
figure tos Il. taeT5 beigE s"e-es ot mines TIA.
can p~suucs Il for .c>s Is a-n :hts time comes
oaE losses, even II We stoo asy as ts...os-,.,e
WI swell ~ - s.3E ta- II II $set.alH.0s. A.Io.
rethev thls silver s2aa4.se "A sud misuse ~ the
public cvs1it soc i91> 5 en- rs IT. =; 4lou1.
rpeutal nua1cis. eiGa 3. IA hs,.a4E history.
The United States has toas. t since 1873
80. o. ~ t,stF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Our Governor.
Co,vjile Republican.

toiF!lic IsepuOlItaN
Gov. MCGraw in his address to theslegisature
"Wednesday, showed q thorough appreciation OF
the Importance OF the position 10 watch he has
been selected His faithfuiness in positions of
less importance are indication Of what may
be expected OF him chief executive. The
tenor of his address shows that the IEsOp.e have
chosen wisely. He has ever shown tne trmuess
essential 10 a successful executive, and
much mistake he character II h. does not
make governor whose administration Will be-
carried down in the history OF the sstte one
OF exceptional honor aud profit 10 t@s common.
wealth. MI McGraw has been spoken OF
& politician. and also As u "boss'
in his party, yet IL one OF the bittesest of per-
sonal campaigns. not one single instence OF cor
ruptlon was charged. much less uToEen against
HIM. No oue need DOUBT FOR an instant that had
such an incident existed in the carGsr oiSohn
McG-aw. i would have been fully a<ed by the
opposition His elevation to the oaes OF gov
ernor ct this time is very fortunate Tar his party,
and the 'aIthfll,ness with which he discharges
the duties incumbent upon him wi measure
the success OF his party two years hezlce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

ing home toox with me some samples Of Puget
sound agricultural products 20 show t.1em what
could BE- done in that line out here. The boys
were 50 greatly struck By WHIST ! 'oi9 them. as
well IS by what showed them, ,aas ss formed
the Michigan Soldiers Colony Association and
was elected its president Our cesixe IS to 10
cate a. nsar together possible, and We deci led
10 60 TO Port Angeles. 4 few yeSSs ago l
brought ont twenty-five members OF the
association and gm now On say vay
back 20 fetch out about seTeaty-tlve more
In February. You see ! have sample
OF Puget sound cats which ! am taxing back.
TIE stalks are over seven fee, high. told the
people back there that We had oats out here
which stood higher than my head And they
laughed me- to q staadssill. So IN taxing
this back TO get the laugh them Il have a
r1sabaga in nv trunk which Will a.ss astonisn
them 1t weighs forty-eigh. pounGs- Times
are hard in Michigan aad getting haEie. every
year, and tank this movement VIII Eesuls in .
large immigration from that state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
OLD CHCMS.

"Ii die frst," my old ehum paused to say,
"Mindi not a whimper OF regret-itssead.
Laugh and be glad, as / shall. Belag dead,
shall not lodEe so very far away
But that our mirth shall miugle. SO, the day
The word comes, joy with me-" e II try" l
said.
Though. even speaking, sighed ana shook my
head
And turned, with nisted eyes. His roundelsy
Rang gaiiy on the stair: and then the:toor
Opened and-closed. something of the
clear,
Hale hope, and force of wholesome faith he
had
Abidei with me-ssrengthened more and more
Iheu-then they brought his br9ken body
here;
And lsughed-whisperingly Ald we were
glad.
-.TrrEs H-Ii,r-rah Ei,sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

slaughter the timber in advance % tho time
when It's value can be fully realized. II Tie
Tsss6e-mGn may be allowed % suggest policy 20
the luIaoernen % Washington, il would be 10
preserve the hernlock wherever IL stands IN COM
pact masses and not attempt TO pus it through
the sawnlili Until the time comes when the bark
viii meet with ready sale at remuner.tive
prices. That time cannot be far away. IS the
varied industries of the Coast are increasing
rapidly and with the great cattle ranges 10 the
east there seems TO be no reason why an i'm
po-Tsnt leather industry should not spring up
IN the Puget sound country. When tha. bust
ness is further developed than at present hem
iocz VIII prove to lie one OF the most valuable
coaifsrs row growing IN that state II the
meantime there are other tinbers IN Washing
ton upon which the mills can be kept busy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
The So-Caiied "Boycott" on Everett.
Everett News.

The NeTs is .: last in possession of the facts
connected with seattle's alleged threatened
boycott OF the Pacific Steamship Company 10
prevent It's vessels landing at Everett Of
course, there was never any threatened boycott;
no one with any sense ever believed that there
was Mr.. Trowbridge, of the steamship COM
pany. says that he was requested 20 send one of
the boats here for 100 tons OF freight and that he
refused to do SO; that specia. trip could not be
made 10 Everett for g consignment, less than 80
tons. On this point, to show that his action in
this matter was Influenced by no hostility
toward Everett, Mr.. Trowbridge says that one of
companys ocean-going steamers will not be
transferred from one wharf TO another in Seat
tie for less than fifty tons. and that 100 tons are
necessary TO secure q landing at West Seattle,
just across the bay. And this is al there was to
the scare. head-llne story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

Cascago Tim herman.


Mich attention is ce.ue given by = 2 papers OF
Washington to the Mi lty az tie zeInIock OF
that State. TO which q lumber association tiled
u give 81 3 - 3 short time ago. thensiug tat
A a.Aa piae Il woG sell better tan as rem.
lock. iiTsat claims aye made as 10 ~ value 5or
tanning purposes. Il Is SAID thg. N bark has
: er percentage %. tannin IN i thel any oiAe:
aensoc& 'hss Grows. Aad as to the - = Is ad-
fnltte1Iy superior Ia quality 10 the s.emlock ot
tne East AID should in the course q time BE- s.
very valuable element IL the tinlher ze.ourees Of
the state. As yet we fancy shat i "a 900 early 70
fully utilize the bark O! this tjis Der, which
grows il extensive quantities in sa+le sections
OF NSAa.AsioQs A4a IL voE.a ~ q pity ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 20 be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIGEScEE,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELnIeYycEs. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor 10 postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TKLLrGEycEg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
The Boy Bandit OF Dungeness.
Port Auveies Tri hupe.Tirnes

Albert Shrard. the Toy robber OF DGngeuess,
was sentenced on Monday to fifteen months IN
the state pecitentiarY. Sheriff Morse lett
Wednesday morning with his youthful prisoner.
Young Sherard figured in the last Police Gazette
as an exceedingly picturesque desperate, was
dressed in the'most approved front.e. style with
brace OF revolvers at his bel: and was IL the
act OF holding up two deputy sheriffs whose
hands were IN the air and their rifles on the
ground before them. sherard, in real life, is
awkward country lad, barefooted and ragged,
and whenever the officers caught glimpse Oh
him. while in pursuit, il was q rear view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A pension has been granted to John D. Owens,
OF Wash .ngton.
The supreme court al Olympia yesterday dis
missed the case OF Lewis VS.. Gilbert from spo-
kane county.
The building improvements at Fzlllman in
1892 involved an expenditure OF $4,000. the
chief items being: Agricultural COLLEGE, SOS, SO;
a. yde, s&wmill, So. Coz; l. o. o. F. building,
so, $50; electric light plant, $4,000; II J. Webs
bloc&, sl5,to0: opera house, $4,000: water works
addition, $4,000; Mason block, 81, 0ls; Pullman
State bank, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

tally. Roscoe and Rutter ought to 70
into business partnership under the name
and style Of Noodle & Doodle Or Fool &
knaye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

"change of life: for women expect
ing to become mothers; for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted !; for
erery woman who is rundown, delicate,
or overworked.
For all the disorders. diseases, and
weaknesses of women. "Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only remedy so unfail-
ing that it can be guaranteed. II i.
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
the money will be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

. - -
need DIR. Pierce's
Favorire Prescrip-
ton - those who
want TO be made
strong, and those
who want to be
m de ell. 1t
builds up. invigor-
ates. regulates, and
cures.
It's for young
girls just entering
womanhood !: for
women whcd ave
reached the D.Iical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

II DR.. Schenck's treat rlent and cure OF Consnn.o
ton were something an an rtet. peoDle n Eht
doubt; Out what has proved Itself through record
Old IS our GRANDPA hers, means lust wat IL IS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21

James GOldswOrthy.

Died, at his home in the village of
Linden, on Saturday morning, April
Is, Mr.. James Goldsworthy.
The deceased was an old and highly
respected resident of Linden. He had
been in failing health for number of
years, and death came to him as a
welcome sleep. His funeral took
place on Sunday unde: the auspices of
the Linden Lodge of Free and Accept
ed Masons, of which the deceased had
been long time member. Masons
were present from Dodgeville, Mineral
Point, and elsewhere. Services were
held in the NJ. E. Church and an earn
est discourse was preached by Rev.
Merrifield. The masonic ceremonies,
at the grave were conducted by Past
Master Aldro jerks, of Dodgeville,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-21
Another Horse Thief.

Darlington Journal.
The same night Abe Mosher's trot-
ter was stolen, at GAINESVILLE, another
thief named William Date, living near
Monroe, stole fine seal-broWn road
ster from Alfred Edmonds, near AL
bany. The thief's brutality found
him out. After stealing the animal
from Edmonds' barn he tied the grey
pony which he rode there, in the vac
ant stall, and set the barn on fire
thinking the skeleton would be taken
for the stolen animal. But just above
the stall was large bin of oats which
came down and covered the pony
preventing the fire from consuming
him. The carcass was reconized as
that Of Dates pony, and officers at
Monroe were notified. A deputy
sheriff went out to the residence of a
farmer named Bushnell, with whom
Date made his home, and there found
the stolen horse. Date took to the
woods when he saw the officer coming,
and is still hiding, He has served one
term in the penitentiary for stealing
a team from Banker Ludlow of Mon
roe, years ago. It is hoped that he
will be speedily captured, and end his
days in prison.