davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
NOT EXTENSIVE.

The Reported Rebbsry Of the Missouri
Pacific IL small
ST.. Louis, March 3i.-with regard to
ths robbery OF tho Missouri Pacific road
by employes, Master Mechanic Bartlett.
who IL here, denies that II 10 Of wide ex-
tent. He, however, admits that several
engineers and firemen were discharged
yesterday, but states that the loss to the
company will not be over $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
RUSSELL HARRlsoN's BABY.
A Reckless Driver ia New York Nsarl.
Kills It.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Russell Ii. Har.
rison's wife and child wore knocked down
by an express wagon. ~ she was wheeling
the infant in carriage on Broadway to-
day. A reckless driver turned the corner
from Twcnty.fourth street at q criminal
speed and tho ex-presldent's .daughter-iu.
law had no time to escape. Tho lady and
child were escorted to the Gilscy house
and DIR. William Morton was hastily sum
moned. Tho doctor looked grave when he
learned what had happened, for the child
Was u patient Of his whom he was treating
for nervous complaint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-The original
drafts of the Declaration Of Independence
and the constitution OF the United States
will not be sent TO the worlds fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
MAcKAv's AssAILANr.

Old Man Rippsy Held Usdsr Heavy
lsonds fos Fsleuisus Asssult.
SAN Francisco, March 3l.-W. c. Rio.
pey, the old man who shot John W.
Mackay and then shot himself, has bssn
indicted by the grand jury for asaauls to
commit murder. His bail was 6xsd as
1901.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
BURNED OUT,
A Delaware Town swept Away By .
CONFEDERATION.

ConAagration.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 81. The chief
Of the fro department has received word
that the town of GAlen, hamlet of 800 in
habitants, was wiped out by fire this
morning. Two hundred houses were de-
stroyed and several persons were severely
burned while fighting the fire. Al thcro
10 no railroad or telepragh offlce In the
village II is impossible to get further de.
tails. The houses were all frame build
ings. neat and substantial but built closely
together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
cENsURiNo EvERYsoDv.

a Mlehigaa Grand Jury Get IN 1ee
RoAst.
JACKSON, Mich. March 1.-The jury
which has been investigating the escape
Of Irving LAtimer from the state prison
and its attending tragedy, tonight rsnd-
negligence generally. and censuring par.
ticularly G. Major Tabor and Morris Gu,
for carelessness and negligence OF duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
Died OF small Pos,

ST. PAUL, March si.-A private message
received here to-day tells Of tho death Of
Mai. I. NJ. Ncwson. United States consul
at Malaga, Spain, Of small pox. No par
ticulars have been received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
AN EXODUS OF MINERS.

Over 10000 Preparing To Eater the sio.
csa Country.
Special Dispatch to the standard
BoSNER's FERRY, Idaho. March 3D.
Navigation will open on the KootenaI
river ON the second. A large number oi
mipers are waiting here to get into the
Lardo and Slooan country. Great North.
srn officials estimate that 10000 people
will leave their road for hero for the mines
in the next 60 days. The mines ars
reached By steamer from here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

Outing nannels in challis and French
flannel patterns, also good shirtine de
signs. plaids, checks and stripes, at II. J..
Connelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
Too n ach specuissioa.

Cry or MExico. March M.-McManus
& Sons. bankers, of chihuahua. have sus-
pended with liabilities Of N.000.000. The
cause OF suspension is land and mining
speculation,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

Mems hats In . great variety Of makes
and shapes. The celebrated firms of
Christie. White. Bennett and Silverrnan
represented in Butte by the N. J. Council
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

DENVER. March 3.-Prssident Cleve-
land yesterday appointed W. NJ. Eads Of
Missouri to be governor Of New Mexico.
vice L. Bradford Prince, whose time has
expired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01
HIGGINS WASN'T THERE
Ssetslily SnitA Hsan hs Opponents
70 Ne Recreation.
NO FRAUD WAS COMMITTED
The Irregularities We're Not the
Fault Of the Applicants-Who
Released the Higgins Tei-
ogram-DecisIon Soon.

WAsuN0TON, March 81. Secretary
Hohs smith. Land Commissionsr LAM
ereaux and Assistant Land Commissioners
Bower heasd arRuments to-day By ths op.
ponsnts ef ths invocation al the permits
to cut timber IN the Bitter Root valley.
Tia hearing lasted for two aud half
hours end was ~ full ~ the persons in
tsrestsd could have desired. At 2 o'clock,
when the secretary was ready, there
were present in the waiting room:
w. w. Dixon, c. n. Crutch6eld,
T. G.. Marshall. z. Z. Bonner. J. H.
Durstou aud Senators Power and
Mantle. but Power did not 20 into the
secrstasy's room to be present at the hear
Ing. Mr.. Dixon opsnsd the argument by
asking II the secretary had heard from the
Other eide. Mr.. Smith said that he had
not, and these was no one present In oppo-
sitioa 10 the permits. Mr.. Dixon then
went on to tell how the permit wss OBJ
tanned; that the only obiectors to Il were
psrsous whose rights would have been
protected under the permits II they had
not protested. Secretary Smith was not
anxious 10 hear about the first permit,
bat asked for information about the appli-
cation for . reissue and extension
of the permit. In compliance
With this request Mr.. Dixon gave .
minute account Of the way In which the
application WAS made and the license
granted for the second time. by which per-
mission was given to cut over the aroa
asked for In the flrst application. Sec
rotary Smith interrupted and asked u Mr..
Dixon knew that Assistant Secretary
Chandler had written an opinion aaainst
granting the permit that had been allowed
By the secretary.
Mr.. Dixon did not know Of this and no
said that he had not found u among The
papers of the department on the subject.
II soon appeared from the questions asked
by Secretary Smith that hs Was seeking
10 and out why the second application
had not been 0led In the local ONCE ut
Missoula instead OF coming direct to the
secretary and Il turned out that that was
mot irregular ~ being in disregard Of tine
rules made under the act, tho Law simply
dirsctine application to tho secretary oi
the interior. Mr.. Dixon suggested that II
kAsUistake had besa made in The pro
fvod0tU owing 10 the imperfect under
standing OF the rules, the departure nj
should have sst the applicants right. Sec.
rotary Smith was impressed with the idea
that Il was very important fact that tho
second permit was obtained without re.
advertisement and he referred to that fact
several times. Mr.. Dixon suggested thai
II may have not been regarded - essen
tial. the nrst permit having been given
under the idea that u was all an expert
| mont and the second upon the conclusion
of the secretary thst II would b vel
TO renew and extend Il. There was ns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

Chameleon dress serges at n. J. Con
nell's only 16E cents yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-01

Qasek RoAA - FoFsune.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 3i.-A. X. Sut.
ton and his confidential bookkeeper,
william n. Beechsr. were arrested this
The Farmers and Drovers' bank. which
was caught for $15 900. swore out the war.
rants aud other banks have signiflcd their
intention Of assisting In the prosecutioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Keep Boldly to the FronI
The O.yup!sn.


Too much precautioa cannot De exercised ~
the managers the regular REPUBLICAN, organ
.zstion IN the senatorial fgnt On tenn rests
very grave ioiti,y-the res po;zsiosifT de-
70 wing upon the captain OF & ship, part OF tEe
crew Of when were ia a state II r1uauy. Every
Wig lance should be use3 20 re13eT a7yorsIye any
attempt 20 capture The ship, until szea time as
the D1tiaeers shah have teen Persuaded Of the
error q. ;aelr course, Or captured. :. re plan of
pairing incsptet Friday contains. gses. dagger.
j! carrie. on i migh. prove tie most service
able anoCseaie TIE common enemy could End,
because If the Alien men coat nue. % pair wIt1
Iurne.itea they vii D. certain = leave the leg
isiative attendance II such shape scsns OF these
days that he co2spi rgtors Can successfully
spring q fusion candidate for Cnz 81 states
senator, thus = defeating tire s&epC5!icGu
party AMI gratifying uost the w:eekeEs
within il who have raised the b.Ecz q z. To
many II The Tuner men, who se5en TO have
nnAlly absorbed the anirnus and ser!t OF re-
venge in piring their caiei. such secret sr-
rsagsment, far from prov NJ rspugEant. would
be an attractive programme Of reprissL Il
would eniis. their cooperation. The way % De-
fend sgEi st il and The only way il n the Alien
men to refrain from pairing - mucheas possible,
and 70 refuse poiu, b. snk TO pair tn Turner
men at any time. L.; the Turner msn pair with
Democrat or Popuiists when they van. TO ge.
off the Allen men--the Republican orgaliza-
noa which il lighting 10 maintain and 20 ex-
einpi!fy Vita principle, the prnc re of naior-
ity ru.e--shouit make en- aggressive eoutes, as
every hand They should ten every oppor-
t1nity for str! king the fna bow, instead OF
resting On Their a-rns, now that tGeF ar solidly
narshaled and backed By Republican, sentiment
and popular opinion Throughout. the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Tekoa Globe,


The senatorial contest has narrovas1 down 70
one, ana it is the vital. issue. Shall the party
be destroyed by q legislative rebel Ionf Two
thirds OF the Republican members save organ.
ICED and nominated the candidate G: the people
OF Washington ior Cnitei States Seuator. Ths
revolutionary tactics Of she remain in2, ouethird
prevent a caucus OF the whole and slreatens a
deadlock, OF which q Democratic millionaire
candidate viii attempt TO take advantage The
Republican press OF the state have spoken in no
uncertain words for party caucus %hat organ
ization may be preserved Congress-. an Wilson
has come on: bold in protest agai6st mutiny
ana misrule, though the reOeliious minority is
led by men from his own home. TIE national
steering committee" of the United states sen-
ate. the guardians Of the national republican
policy and the conservators of the national Re-
publican organization, have appea ed directly
10 the seventy-four Republicans ii. the Wash
ington legislature to adhere firmly and faith
fully TO caucus rule. With such Patriotic al
vsers, aud under such pre- sure brought to bear
upon them by the people. can it be p-ssible that
Judge Turner or his followers remazn blind TO
the disoyaity and utterly ruinous Sc. dshuess Of
their couref
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

Cou &c City News
Tie action OF State senator c. I. T.sln in ig-
noring entirely the wish.s Of D5u-I=s county as
10 his actions In voting io- United states sena-
tor fnpresses On our mind the fact shat we are
not "3n it, when IL comes 10 lis areterences
The act making K.ttitas and Dougies Que dis
irici was wrong In the first place; there were no
interests in which the ;wo COUNTIES affiliated.
The act entirely disfranchised Douglas county,
and as long a. the status of the case remains as
II does, so long will Doug as county BE- q c. pier
In the state senate. Okanogan, 3 :nining dis-
trfct, is linked TO Lincoln county, an agri-
cultural county, that have no mutual interests
In common with each other. Douglas AMI
Okanogan lie side by aide: they haze business
relations daily. They d. all Their transactions
relating to public lands aud mining claims a.
the county seat OF Douglas county. they are In
the same judicial district. In fact. shile Oxan-
ogan and Douglas counties hare daily some
matters in common, kittitas lie hardly known
only when election rolls around. We would
like 10 be factor, however, when e comes TO
the matter of legi Station and the expression of
our wishes, and we would suggest yaat Repre-
sentative Smith try to relieve Us OF This burden
OF taxation without representation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
y tyion Chronic ,e.

TIE Spokane Spokesman in lighting the cleo.
t.on Ot senator A..en prutsuds to bs uatteru!ny
af:er the le, son taugh; tie p i;lcans and resl.
ccn,s Of this commonwealth by the King county
DELEGATION. wa.ca ~ sub-taoce /, taatif Won
haye repre- el awe from your siistr. e., stant
b. him, though the rest ol the state sutF.r sad
your patty Is divided aga nst it,elf. In supror,
81 IL claim tEat the spokane delegation shout
stand together. IL cites the manner IN which
Seattle supported John II. McGraw, l--csrec,. We
of party. hEi!e further along tae Spokesman
SAYS:
l. ug county insists upon antsgon;zag
~tuz4ue, SPOKANE must project Aerse.3; the Ia
Fars ave tee4 Z therto al one side. This
eau rs longer coni.Gue. Il wall he useess TO
30 q elections one p~rt OF the state /, to de
tate al she .f2ceh.b.4~T, ant the policy TO be
followed. Ice result ast la should he d warn
iIs II ng. Il s ioss bic 20 venture too far
and she = nearing ;ac Aml; RAPIDLY.
The Spokesman seems 20 re ever ready 10 give
advice, out j. never wiling to b. governed ~
BE Gle. a'es Of It's own wisdom. In the sbovs
paragraph AZ would seem that the Sr-okssrsl.
Bad forgotten ;1.s fact thas spokane has tue a..
toraey general and the representative 10 con-
gress AID does Il cos appear tAas in present.
Ing Judge Turner for the senate that IL IL
Spokane snd rot King that is trying - dictate
The ctheeholders? And IN the SyoEssnsda' .
irsaIe efforts to elect Tgrnsy " urging the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

Ms c. B. Bagley has received a letter
from her sister. Mrs. David Graham, who
with her husband is spending the winter
in California. announcing tho death at San
Diego few weeks ago of Mrs. Marshall,
formerly weli-known resident OF Seattle.
She was the aunt of Capt. George Hill. Of
this city, and was formerly the wife Of s.
b. Kinds, who was business man of con-
siderable prominence here in the early
days. After his death she married Capt
Marshall, who also died, leaving her the
property on which the Waiker-Marshall
building now stands at the corner of Com
merciai and Main streets. Mrs. Marshall
has been living in San Diego for some years
past, and three of her daughters are mar
ried there. She was about As years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
TIL E
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Held in the Log Cabin. corner 81 Ten
perance and Republican sts.,
~ nth seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
Conducted b. Miss Wi1terbograe FrCe Ell Caoa
dEs.ua Of The Home and C1IoEfAl Tra.a-
4ng osieze Lolcon. r-agiand WIN
holds = King County Teachers
Certificate. second gTade-
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Hour. "a Attsndance, . to1ea m.

Hours Of Attendance, tn . \. m.
Fees payable II A4vaacel, - per month
\ small fee II 23c per month siIl oe cnArzrd
for kindergarten mater as aSe Of g.f.s aa3 a.
Iionery.
ii meihods OF teaching are based On
FEEBEL'- SYST 4, when l. now being anb
yer ai.y ado pied oy the best teachers e infaaa
he closing W give an ht-s OF - scope:
H ~ DEHGARt IN GIs teach tbe
rud .nsnts OF Caio- Form. Arith etiC AID ,ssome
trY. cGlrlvasiug the chidr-n's ;FgcEive isea
ina f-a-t0n. power Of observation, and clearnsM
OF perception
fEE nIVDERG ARrE.N GAMES comprss
GymnsStfc TX ri -. Class singing AMI Il .ztssi
Animals and Hircis, dev~t oping physfQas pronp,
ole ence snt combined ton.
THE AIN bERGA Ten OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. wiling, Drawing. Neediswork,
" COT work. Paper Pa tIng. Re q Work. B4sSss
Fo.GilZ. &oisl e etc. vhich ira I the naal 20
de1terl;T and 4tEess AMI the eye - ACCURACY Of
On ervasiou.
TIE KISDRRGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey a clear idea of she phys cal wGr q Ia -ea
ii 2 0 an rlalS. veg tSb!es az, aGd CUT
tivste Ia the papis The power 4 ds-cr stI0n, and
teach hem 10 CLASSIFY and ARRANGE the alOSisStys
&C. red.
Visitors are inv ted on she f4urch wednesday Il
every n b. from 1885 ~ y a H.
fh schoo IL accessible f0r IN Jsis from the city
lard anc West-Streel pass at distance OF ons
block ony.
INSTRUMENTATION. David C. Garrett. - Marks
rsctory: Mrs. 7 :. J. Hunt Yarrow. LAKE Wash
tngto ; Rev. " liace SuttfDg. 1870 tniyersssY
street, and parents Of former uPlls
For further Information apply 20 Mss Winter
bourne, y 10 RepGo. lean stree {, North Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

parting Of the WAYS between the
policy Of bayonss rule at the South and
the policy adopted by President Hayes on
his accession 10 Office. Whether Mr..
Blaine decided wisely xe do not know;
secanuot know; bat for good or evil, he
did defeat this party measure; Is was not
POLITICIAN. trick On his part, II was
brave ac, 70 defeat measure backed by
the administration and a majority Of the
party, and the name OF Mr.. Blaine IS indel-
ibiy identified with the fatefGl defeat OF
This measure. After It's defeat Grant con-
fessed that oayonet rule was doomed at the
South. and he told Hayes Oh his accession
TO office that il vas useless 10 continue the
bayonet rule. since without the force bill
the bayonet rule could not be made effect
i've. Whether Blaine was right or wrong.
be certainly defeated the most Hateful
measure o. Grants administration, and
the courage displayed az this important
iunctGre, together with the dominant in
duence OF Mr.. Blaine over minority Of
his party, were certainly no. the qualities
OF politician.
The future historian therefore will find
Mr.. Baine's name identified with the
work Of reconstruction, and with the de-
feat OF the most important and far-reGch-
ing measure Of Grants second term. Is
there any measure enacted Or defeated by
the overpowering influence of any states
man Of Blaine's day and generation, save
Lincoln, that transcends in importance the
shaping Of the reconstruction policy from
O. 1s-42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

4 majority OF the Republicans In the legis-
lstGre favor Mr. Allen. AMI il is to be presumed
that majority 81 the r 1ublicans in the state
prefer bim.-Spokane ChroRiee
II the spokane Reviel0 could take candid,
unparalleled view OF the election returns it
would make no more ridiculous assertions
about the effect O, the canal on Washington Re-
pub.icanism.-Dd Davenport Times.
Roscoe, the youthlu. goose from Suohomish.
VIII be the iaug ing stock OF the state Tor a
year or two. The Turner men made this sof,ie
believe he was second stephen A. Douglas and
the coming Nano!eOn IN Washington politics.
Port Angeles Tribune
Senator Allen is IN iorsed by the Republicans
Of the state. The Republicans of spokane are
desTo1s that the senatorial contest should be
decided IN the caucus OF the mem be!s OF the
Legislature. Great many in Tacoma are of the
same opinion. These places are suppo.ei 10
contain all the oppo,i that there is to Sena-
tor Allen. II is believed tha; Senator Allen has
the entire suppoIt Of the Republicans OF Clqllam
county ihoGt single exception. - Por. Al
celes Leader.
The Turner following must be held responsi.
bic FOR tnis great waste o time and money SEN
ator a en- Is easily his paryys choice and repre-
seats the policy on which tie Repub. leans
raGe their successful Campaign Ling ago
Turner's friends have proven their loyalty aui
friendship beyond u question. They should
give W their iorlorn hope and submit TO The
roa heel # the majority, even if ii j. d!sta-:e-
iul, SO that other aud more impor ant matters
could be sposed OF. The ie ei~lature should
get 20 business Port angeles Democrat
One serious MISTAKE has teen made already in
submitting tameiy and " thout pertinent pro-
test 10 the specious bu: d.la:ory scheme on
winch the Turner men and d mocrais COM
oipei 70 e@torce aud pFol0uc the .eal.o.k The
work OF the legislature Is Just "a much hinle.ed
aAd delayed a the present m0my II as Il wa,
be ore Cay zoos trick RESOLUTION was BASED
The Republican majority. he caucus o-yau!za.
ti3Q, nave BAD the best Of the contest through
o9t moral IS vel as numerically ami they
should per - "a Keeping their forces t. the
!Eont. The o ynpiGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

The PosT-isTELLIGEScER, being also a
''ghoul," comments this note from the
Portland Oregonidn to the consideration Of
certain papers in this state:
To those newspapers OF the Northwest which
are SO fond Of denouncing the Oregonian "a
ghoul," because, upon he death of motel char
acte-s i has habit OF attempting q critical es-
innate 0. their lives and works, this journal 10
not accustomed TO reply in kind. or according
to their folly. Il would be expense of spi-it
and waste of labor to discuss such matter
with those who suppose mere adulation By a
mans psrtisans in his own time viii be the
voice OF history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

Pension appropriations for. the current
fiscal year were S146. 49,. $50, or sI1. 500, go
more than for las. year. Expenditures on
account of pensions in the first six months
OF the fiscal year have been $50, coo. 90,
against 80 800, 90 in the first six months
Of 1922. The expenditures thus far
leave $50. 1900 30 be spent in the remain
ing half of the fiscal year, and sl3 s4i .437
is asked in the deficiency bill just re-
ported. This makes about $50. 5OO. go to
be spent in the six months left of the is
cal year, or over $3.50 900. On0 in all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
ROBERT BURNS.

Though Scotland boasts thousa1d names
OF a'riOt, king and peer.
The noblest, grsndest of them all
Was Iuyei aud Graded here.
Here lived the gentle peasant prtace,
The loving cotter king,
COMPARED with wnom the greatest lord
i ouj titled thing.
lis tut cot rooted in with straa,
A hovei Iaade o. clay;
One door shuts ont the snow and storm.
One window greeis ,he tay.
AM yet stand w. hiu this room
An "a hold al thrones in scor1:
For here beneath this iowIy thatsh
Loves swe te.t bar was born.
WitEiI hi. haliowet nut feel
Ike one whe Gasp q shrine,
Win the gl1d lips n asst nave touched
The something deemed divine.
And here the wo-lt tarough..ail ti.s years
As long a csy returns
Tho II butte II It's love and tears
Wiz pay 10 Robert Bur-.
Robert G. YageTsol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Fine Writing.

Here is what the spokane Spotesz1dn, or the
SqudUksman, the witty Reuiel1 Cal . IT, says OF
Ii legislator who was elected as an Allen man
and voted to suit his constituents:
He must be prepared 10 leave the state W hen
he has ceased 10 n srepresent q p-r;iou OF Il.
A moral reptile, with bribery and CORFU ptiou
dripping from his hands; with tbs marks oil
d grace visible In every line OF Els couute-
nance, thi, disreputsb.e man and u#principled
representative can no LONGER Re sGft>rei TO ds-
grace spokane county. His name L. dig ace
because he has made his hozor bsword, and
stands today the brszen enemy q his own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Professor Greene, Sorsh Yakima school
teaene., a been discharged for trI.si = rsst
ing Ear fleming 8 IJ-ysAr-o:d pupil, ana IS
ai>o bang cs. s1!na..y prosecuted.
The suorerne court Of Idaho decides tina. IL
damage SUIT the inv cannot reach verdict ~
each setting down the verdict he - mas proper.
the sun total divided Dy twelve 10 Re .be award