davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
DISCUSSING THE SCHOOL BONDS


Directors Explain the Question 60
Eighth Ward Voters.
There was collected at the Denny hall,
corner Of kentucky and Harrison streets,
last evening, q most representative gath
ering of taxpaying citizens of all political
parties, who had come together upon in
vitation OF the Eighth Ward Republican
Club to hear members of the school board
explain the issues ct stake in the bond
election that takes place today. At pre-
vious meetings considerable dissatisfac-
ton had been expressed At the condition
Of school affairs, and last nights meeting
promised to be one Of moro than ordinary
interest. Directors A. p. BurwelI. J. b.
MacDougali and d. A. Spencer and Clerk
II. +. Whitney were present.
d. T. Denny. the chairman, and the d.
srectors made statements explaining the
desirability OF carrying the election. Then
began regular old-fashioned town-meet-
ing kind of catechism. Many of the tax
payers piled the directors with pertinent
and pointed questions about the cost of
buildings cost of school sites. amount of
wages paid to janitors. teachers and other
employees. Mr.. MacDougali had come
prepared with detailed list Of expendi.
lures and the other directors re-
sponded cheerfully to every question.
showing willingness to give all the light
desired on every question. 1t was
shown that large portion of the
debt was caused by the purchase
of lands and erection thereon of school
buildings as specially directed by . three
fifths vote of the people. Among the tax
payers who asked special questions were
G. B. Bagley. w. Fl. Phillips. ]. Fl. Tay.
lor, II. II. Ames and II. II. elise.
One very pointed question was why the
school teachers salaries had not been re-
duced to correspond with other hard
times pay in other lines OF business 1t
was explained that tho contracts with
teachers were made for full year and re-
auctions could not be made until the be-
ginning of the next school year. The
directors showed that money had been
saved in many directions, and in the fu-
ture this saving would be much greater.
as there would not be so much necessity of
new school buildings. Salaries of new
teachers had already been cut from SO to
SIS month.
All the questions of the taxpayers
seemed to be satisfactorily answered, and.
on motion Of III. II. elise, vote of thanks
was unanimously rendered TO the men,
bers Of the school board for their presence
az the meeting and for the information
given, and the meeting adjourned with q
much better feeling among the voters of
the Eighth ward on the special school
bond election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

tariff IL intended 10 stop the nailis Of the
North and crs the wages Of its labor.
When the 1ndge vas reminded by = North
ern man that ii We lowered the tariff wages
would have TO 20 down. roo: that the peg
pie ~oaId be poor. and labor wouad be idle
and poverty would come. he bsuntly re-
piled:
II viii come to you Northern YANKEES
We Southerners don Z have factories We
want free trade, and ne don't care IL Il
does stop yoar factories. We want 20 buy
cheap In EnTland. import direct and build
up Charleston. Savannah. New Orleans.
Galveston and orr Southern port towns.
les, and We want RACES TO 20 doNn, Too.
We hire negroes. We want to hire them
kinney tariff keeps wages up. The cheaper
the wages are the bsiter il Is for ia
ssDoz-on your Yankee patriotism, We
have Southern patriotism and brains, ard
nov enough OF you Yankees have voted
with us TO put as In power We are the
nation. too, and you Yankees are ouf.
You voted yourselves our- Now West
Virginia. Georgia. Arkansas and Tonnes
see made tariff for the South Cotton
hoops free-pork barrel hoops protected.
We did not make the tariff for Manchester
aud Lowell. Let your tin mills rot down
and your WOODEN mills 60 into bank
ruptcy and your workmen starve on the
street. We will ship from England and
Germany or you Yankees will lower their
wages
bat how much shall We lower wages'"
] asked.
why, till you work for German wages,
plus the freight; any fool can see thai"
'But Cleveland talks OF q foreign market
for Us With low tariff.
"Yes, but when you send Yankee goods
TO Germany you wilt work for less wages
than they do-jast the freight less. Those
Yankee Democrats have been lying 70 ron.
We Southern Democrats tell the truth.
The Northern Democrat will tell you that
low tariff does not make low wages. We
know better"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

large snasses Of their fellow citizens auits
~ honest and intelligent ~ themselves.
seldom govern veil. To illustrate. today
Il IL proposed 20 pn: citlxsn's ticket In
sAs field wsthoE. waiting for either the
Republicans or Democrats to pu. up .
ticket. Thss il absurd and imprsctIcable.
The vsyy worst municipal government
that Portland. Oregon, ever elected wss
elected ~ cfsIzea's ticket: IL not only
nominated and elected some Of the most
notorious bcodIers Of both parties. bat
the good nca that we're elected were the
dupes of the boodlers Of both parties.
Now the record of municipal govern
ment for the pas. year in Seattle is not
pleasant one 20 read for the honest. intel
iigens taxpayers Of this city. but re are
not going TO cure the situation by running
20 citizens ticket" the logical way 10 do
IL is TO pat the responsibility sonewa<re;
put it with one party or the other and
hold that party responsible; put both par
ties under the pressure Of N aroused pub
lie opinion. force them to make rs sound
and strong nominations as possible. and
serve notice on them That the people ars
determined 70 hold their party Responsible
and turn it down at the FIRST opportunity.
II both the political parties in this COM
munity have sunk so low that neither of
them viii rise TO the lexel Of the occasion
and present ticket that the honest tax
payers can vote for, then IL will be time
enough TO take an appeal to the people.
bat until then IL Is highly desirable that
one or thu other Of the political parties
should govern Seattle and feel that its
fate for the future rests on its
good or bad administration Of public
affairs. II the Democrats win they will
be under party stress to put honest and
capable men on guard aud viii be held re-
sponsibie for their particular scoundrel,
and 80 with the Republicans. The mass
OF taxpayers, whether Democrats or Re-
puoIicans, desire an honest and efficient
municipal government, and II is absurd
to announce by the nomination of citi-
zers' ticket in advance of either Demo-
cratic or Republican nomination that de-
cent administration cannot be expected
Of either party. II You cannot get .
decent administration out of either the
Republican or Democratic parties. who
are under political responsibility, how can
you expect one ont Of citizens ticket,
which generally soon becomes either .
cat's-paw in the hands of the malignant
monkey of municipal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or party without any responsibility city
OF refuge for all the rifIraff, tho cranks,
the doctrinaires, the soreheads and the in
capables Of both parties.
Let the sincerely earnest champions of
municipal reform In both parties force
their organizations to make thoroughly
good nominations; then. whether the city
government Is Democratic or Republican,
1t will be reform administration held to
strict party responsibility; If neither of
the political parties viii rise to the level
of the occasion and nominate . good
ticket II will be time to consider the doubt.
full expedient Of "a citizens ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

The summary discharge Of Andrew
Jackson, superintendent Of the North
sewer tunnel, marks another step in the
progress Of the wreckers in municipal
mismanagsment. Mr.. Jackson was all
right until he refused to obey the demands
of the wreckers that ward heelers and in
competent men be put in charge Of impor-
tant work. When Jackson refused to be
controlled for this purpose the city en-
gineer and the board Of public works
quickly decided that the position which
he held was unnecessary and should be
abolished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
A CHE ssonrr...man Dead.

WAsHfxsyoy CTrY, Fer. aS-Representa-
tive George W. Hcuk, Of ohio died sud
denly this afternoon
TGeorge W. Houk was horn in Cumber-
lard county, Pa. September =, ISIS. and
removed With bis father in 1877 10 Dayton,
o., which was ever after his home He
resolved an academic education. taught
school. studied law and was admitted TO
the bar. In 1855 he was menaser Of
the state legislature, and in 1850 was q
delegate to the Charieston-Baltlmore con-
yention and an srdent supporter Of
Douglas for presidency. He was q MEM
Der of the Fafty-second and Flfty-third
congresses. as Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money 10 parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTEIIfsEscEA
except the following. who arc the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
IxrrrIrorscEn; viz: J. A. Mcclellan. I.
A. Davies, and J. ]. Hswley. 7Ais does not
syyly 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor 20 postmassers. who
are in all cases authorized to take su5scrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-TsrELIf0xxcrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

Else Hwasser. the greatest Swedish actress.
died at Stock holm Friday. She created heroines
In tho dramas of Henrik Ibsen. and plarsd lead
ing shakespearian roles. For forty years Nine.
HwAsser had no rival on the Swedish stage. She
retired to private life Ia lssS
Gen. John w. Baylor diei at his ranch In
Uvalde county. Tex. Thursday, OF paralysis,
aged ~ years. He raised regiment for the
coafederacy and captured Arizona from the
Federais. being appointed military governor Of
the territory under the Coniederaey. He also
served in the Contederats congress from Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
He MINDS MS OWN BUSINESS

Senator Chandler Refuses to Advise
Calling Of an Extra sessi9n.
SPOKANE. Feb 9-Walter Hughson has
the following from United States Senator
Chandler relative to an extra session OF
the legislature in this state:
"WAsHIsaros CRY. Jan. ST. was
asked this question, whether defeat Of the
tariff bill was 90 likely TO turn on one vote
In the senate that Washington ought at
any Inconvenience to herself to hold an
extra session and choose . senator. / said
/ would not take the responsibility of an
swering this question in the afisma-
tive. / say so now. / cannot measure
the local arguments against the
special session. But there Is q fair chance
to defeat the bill in the senate. l am not
very confident. but am quite hopeful. The
senate should be full, eighty-eight senators
instead of eighty-five, and unless there are
very weightys reasons why the session
should not be called, necessarily it should
be called provided election of the senator
will result. w. E. CHANDLER"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
ONLY S. PER MONTH.
DR.. Darrin Will Treat All Who Apply
for Treatment Before March at
the Low Rate Of IS
Per Month.


Per Month.
The afflicted will do well TO make note
Of the generous offer of DR.. Darrin to treat
all cases that will commence treatment
between now and March / at the low rate
of S. per month for each and every disease
until cured, surgical and special compli-
Gated cases excepted.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens. Seattle, Wash, where he Is
permanently located. Office hours from
10 to daily, evenings. to s; Sundays.
10 TO IL.
He makes a speciality of all diseases of
the eve, ear, nose, throat, catarrh and
deafness, and all nervous. chronic and
private diseases. such as loss of manhood,
syphilis, gleet, gonorrh9s, structure, sper-
matorrhpa, seminal weakness and loss of
desire or sexual power. in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular men,
SITUATION. ieuco7rhea. disbursements, etc,
are coniidentially treated.
DIR. Darrn will send to any address his
electromagnetic remedies on the receipt
of s. aud full symptoms of the disease.
One visit to the office is desired, but is not
necessary in all cases. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
Capt. william s~lhv p..a-

Capt William Seioy. weil-known Pa
che coast seafaring man, died yesterday
AZ bis residence. corner of Fifth and Lin
coin streets, OF apoplexy He was ill for
seeat 3 week Mr.. Se!by was born In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
Wniiam n Wilson ser.ou.lv ln.

william L. Wilson Seriously Ill.
CHIcAeo. Feb. e-Chairman Wilson, OF
the ways and means COMMITTEES OF the
house, Is dangerously Ill of tonsilitis, in
this city. He vas on his way to Mexico,
but was compelled to stop here and cali
phvaiciana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

cyclone struck Port Hudson, La. Thursday
morning. demolishing number Of houses and
uproosing and leveling fences. On the Delom-
Der place and Chamber plantation much DAM
age was done Dwellings were unroofed and
destroyed and several cabins wrecked. One
child was killed and four others wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
LESSONS IN -.
French. Music
And German
~GdEs BF AgRAysEIIxf

shEfkRkNCEs-Rev. David G. Garrett 81
YAK rectory. Mrs I. g. J. Hunt. y arrow Iaka
Easainksoa; Rev. Wallace yufttng 1870 Czf
sesAsy street. and parents Of tormer pGpils
= % lassseg Information apply 90 the MISSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

- Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Crookston. Winns-
peg, Helena and Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10

cggT2 To Chicago. Washington, Phlla-
s@.S delphla. New \ ok. boston and
- all points east and south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-10
4 oH1T I'm
PACIFIC n.

-RUNS-
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14
Mapa de Puerto Rico

Este precoso mapa fgura 81 ierro-carril de circun
yalacion ramales principaes con las Vlstas -
terores que deben competar la red de Ia isa rs re-
duccion del que la Compaa concesonaria de nuestros
terrocarriles ha tornado adoptado para su servleo
ha sIdo reproducido eieve, del que exsten oos
eiemplares, las ohcinas de Ia Compania otro
en- las de Gobernacion Hace parte del foneto 1tude
sur les chemns de fer secondares de Puerto-Rco,
pubhcado Paris poF el senor Luchett cuya traduc-
c6n anotada casteano esta preparation Sc ven
de cincuenta centayos (acompahada con 81 dlagrana
del producto brute de La seccon de la Capital Arecl-
DO durante e primer de cada de los amos
1892. ell almacen de don Pedro Giust en- ia I'M.
prenta de sucesores j. j. Acosta ell espendo del
aenor Serrano en- 81 palaco de Ia Exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14
~ ~ N t n


ade
Bs Teas
na
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14

-IEIsl amigo fatimo 81 OOzaisas, as n naais.tad
Luis XVIII
DsOs teasrmo POGO aprsoiO, pusstO quo voy1
iss TUueliAEl
: LET. los ans, ESQ 81 10 hark lOvidar todol
-IAhI.. sue amaf IA tonCeS, debo ctAocsrloi
-. o. ha Moo pIessAtadoi
Decline en- ssguida ~ ucmbre, para RabCr quien
rahuso.
ii fEE el marques Agostno de Oloaal
AL OR aquel ncmb.e, Lula palideci6, Pregent6Se
50 Imagination Aadrsins, permaHeci6 smorento sin
responder.
Lusgo, firms secO toBo:
-fuea con eL msaos que con nadie-do.
-1Pcr quet-preguxt6 81 marques.
- Pox Aadal
-IAhI. DispenEEd, condesx-dijo Ell anciano con
tono de autoridAd-Tsngo e derecho de sahsr 10 QUE
oculta resiGeacs. EmErqu6S de Olcna uno de mis-
amigos y....
-Puss beR, pregart 70 que 90 10 ore haes en- Pafa
Gu hermana Ia EeNorita de Olcna....
M de NRvaillss moyia ID cEbtza.
-Si d, compreE do. pero mas gra-
que Muestra sntcvGta La aehorita de o ona hace
Paris 10 miannc que el maYqpes prtpSla l. vuea
de- No, 10 oa hare coRocex mas adelaBts. ,BsR.
que csc matrmoRio sgrads que me patece
sxceene reeordar que el senoT de NAvaleE vuentyo
PADRE hzo iurar lecho de muaIa que cbedeca-
dsis ( vuestr0 ehuelo en- todo pcr todo
Mo 10 hs olyidado-dijo LUiAa do FArges con Eeie.
ad-pero mi padre podia daros 81 derecho de diSpo
ser do mi vida. g@
10 dispoY go de vuestra sxiatancia, % soozuao
oAmeHts que Ia deia objeta Por II mcmanto eoTts-
nea ssta susa6s Ya aabsia sa II aus tuade mi espe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14
g111IeE1OA y ia 9ea.arsnsznou - RE. R,~a' 8.

rasEA perntms crssV hia mis que no me- cauaarea 81
presents que mi hrme deca6n mpoAdxtA ID obeden-
clA en- nombre del que "a exste, de vuestTo padre
PermaAeclo "a momentO Al!encioso, luego de re-
pents
NO comrrsndo vuettra negative sxo en el caso en
que "a uVieTaa hechA elecci6n am4sas Sign
NO SAm.is algulsR2
- -1Yo2-Teluso Luiaa
-DnpsHssoms IL Pre- guRts, psTo IN abuelo
NO Amo Ass1a--olo Ia joven vcx tranouia
pevo eaa de una meascoA que desmeata aus palabraa
y que $50 laadvertlda paxA el D dor de Navailles
-kntoaces, todo W bieR-repuGo 81 abUelo-ReAe.
xoHad For MI pa1te. "a 10 sabeis 10 dicho dcho.
Adios, hija
AquelA eHtreviste que terain6 bastsnte bruscamen.
to- ccn uhs adverteAcia algo Ezadors deio ui-
80 plofusdaments hists inquista M pravefa lrpun
psligro resi- considerable como caprieho paaa1ero
IN sfsSto repeatuo de aHciAae e iRer4n oue de-
moatEana 81 aehor da NAVAlsa per sl hermano de An
dreRa Pero tsmben peA1sbA que las resolucioxeu del
visto rqueH ersA sienqfe mpacabes tsmfa ID tsr-
quedad qua eAcerEaba aqnel CRkReo.
FL rsSusrds de Ia aochs cruel devgarradora an oue
81 HIS Gel aAcsRo halia herho jnrar Luisa Que obede
ceria siempEs sn abuelo 'cono 81 iamo" ae sparecs
Ii pobre mujer il stormentaba.
Laego, aquel Hombre de Oloas aque italiano ouien
apenaa conooiA que se mezclaha vids auuel
qu6s hcrmako de mujsr euyo ncmbre no rod1a OR
prcnunsIr Il eoAdtg1 sin a pequcno movmento de ira
nmediatameSte rep p1ds todaa equelsa eOincdencsu
haciAn que Luiaa ellu TlSs t1mexota disRustada IN
pohre Fscliva dc 6eiAtOmiT Lego aqUaI dia - q mo
meato pata asr yiaina d. laa paryiea a. a e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14
LOS JUZGADOS

En sta imprenta hallan de venta los siguientes
impresos un peso el 100 estado de defuucones ca-
siicadas segdn las causas que las motvan-idem por
orden de seXos estados ciyiles.=Idem de matrlmo.
no.--Idem de nacimientos -Actas de matrmonio.
-Declaraciones de defuncon.-De dc nacI.
mento - Gertihcacion medica.A SO cts ell 100 seer
tifcacon de matrimonio. io.-Soicitud de idem-Iicen-
Is eempares $50 los l00.--Papeletas de demaAda
II 80 e cientO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14
= r 0 8 Z ECTO

annual bnefco
aceta OcIaI de Agosto pop
Ell 20
bnaon de gua ec de Ioter Provincial
le ddido deemo resEeco peso moneda extane
coTiente tstrbuyendoe el mpoe la forma Gguiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14

PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII
Gran surtido en- loyas de plata con brilanteR
y pledraa hnas. Modeios de gran novedsd elegan.
yeria francesa
RELOJ
oRo PLATA, NIKEL AoERo
Mas 6s Rso g.o6elOs dGey6Rtes Gs ree5es pArs CAta
Eos ns4s dS 200 para SeoraS, ISs ds sssfaT ssTsf
aRQSCOPF' &6 fama WafversGI.
Gentros de mesa. Bapdeias, Jaros 9
Hsoribanias ouadruPle plateado.
Las importaciones directas que hace eSta casa 81
las principaes manufactures de Europa e permiteI
vender precios sin competencia en- 81 pals garant
ran toda ioys relo que venden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-14

pAtOoOPA'O
NoTA La tIad del
rca
$los
Ala Preaden
5
PRESIDENTA,
OVeNsSRcjG D6uiLa de
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
''Biger Man Than Old Grant,"

WASHINGTON special: An applica-
tlon just filed recalls character who
was made famous in day by an un-
fortunate private letter. When the
democrats secured control of the
House OF Representatives a dozen
years ago, they elected Col. Fitzhugh
OF Dallas. Tex, doorkeeper. Col.
tltzhugh is quiet, unassuming gem
tleman, not at all the bombastic. vain
glorious person that the story would
indicate. In his intense satisfaction
over the honor conferred. the colonel
wrote to friend in Texas telling how
the congressman ran after him to get
appointments. He concluded with:
II am bigger man than old Grant"
The indiscreet friend gave out the let.
ter for publication. Perhaps the Dem.
ocratic House would have overlooked
the self congratulation, but the ''biger
man than old Grant was too much
f1tzhugh was removed from office. He
now applies for a place as chief of di-
vision in the treasury.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-22
DO NOT MISS This.
THIS is OF INTEREST TO
YOU,
A SMOOTH SWINDLER
6APTiSTS TAKEN IN BY A plous
SCOUNDREL.
"a Bigger Man Than Old Grant--Arrest.
cd For Smuggling Cinnamon Canada
and Its Logs Cloud Burst on the Pal
ouse. River Cause. Much Damage.
Taken In hy a pious scoundre,.


JoNEsBORO, Ark, special: The con-
gregation of Baptist Church at New.
port, Ark, has just besn made the
vlctlm OF shrewd confidence man,
About a week ago an individual who
called himself William Jones, and
claimed to be relative in the first do.
gree OF Rev. Sam Jones, appeared in
the neighborhood. Presenting his cre-
dentials to the local Baptist preacher,
he requested permission to deliver q
series OF sermons. He was smooth,
glib OF tongue, though not polished.
his preaching was ''catchy." The
people for miles around focked to his
services day and night. His collections
We're liberal. In fact, he gathered the
cash by the hat-full at each service. In
addition to this, he borrowed money
from everybody who would part with
IT. Finally, when he saw that the col
iectlons were on the decline and he
could borrow no more, he concluded to
hunt other fields. He disappeared
suddenly, and at the same time the
fine horse of the deacon of the church
was discovered to be missing. The
people OF the church are up in arms
ana swear vengeance if they capture
the lmpostor. He has been traced to
Oilphant, Ark, where he sold the
horse, and is supposed to have boarded
a train for Texas.