davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Friday, July go.

The planning mill of Staller, Scadford 81
Co., located at North Branch street and
Cherry avenue, on Goose Island, Chi cago
was destroyed 10y fire. The. destruction of
several adjoining building will bring the
loss to S35 900.
In battle in Egypt Italian troops Sc
verely defeated the Dervishes, taking the
historic town of Kassala by storm with
many prisoners and cannon.
Charles Weaver, of Chicago, represent
ing the Kittson heirs, bought the st. Paul
Globe at auction for $780, 900.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wanna
maker has determined to extend the time
of his visit to Europe until Sept. l.
The late President Carnot was lover
of American horses and purchased many
in this country.
President ingalls, of the Big -Four re-
turned from European trip.
The gang of desperadoes which robbed
the Wells-Fargo express at Red Fork, l.
IT,, got only SIS and a jug of whisky.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Wednesday. July 2J.

The Photographers Association of Amer.
lea is holding its twenty-sixth annual con-
vention at St, Louis with good attend
ance.
Reports made at the meeting at Denver
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine show
that since 1899 the membership has in
creased from GRECO to $4,000.
OF 367 persons in the Oregon state prison
recently only one was woman.
A heroic statue of John A. Logan was
unveiled in the Soldiers home grounds at
Hot Springs, S. d., by the South Dakota
Memorial association.
Fire in st. Louis restaurant and lodg-
ing house, caused by the explosion of u
gasoline stove, burned two persons to
death-John Malley and Mary Maher.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, says there will prob
ably be an amalgamation of all the labor
unions next year.
The gold reserve in the United States
treasury is now down to $1,000, tO0-the
lowest point ever touched.
Joseph Schneider, Albert Stanek, Mike
Kulosa and Henry Grieback were killed
by the caving-in of a cistern they were
digging at Winona, Mimi.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
NEWS or THE STATE.
OPPOSITION TO PAYMENT OF THE
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.

Claim That There Was No Need of Guards
mt the Tunnel During the strike-Re-
port on the Recent Wreck on the Chi
cago and Grand Trunk Railway.
PORT HURON, July 23.-Charles A.
Bailey, supervisor of Port Huron town.
ship, will oppose the bill for the payment
of the deputy sheriffs on duty at
the tunnel during the strike on the
ground that there was no necessity for
such guards. Sheriff Bernatz did not put
on his deputies until the railroad officials
had asked for protection, and as the city
of Port Huron and County of st. Clair
would have been responsible for any
damage done the company's property
the sheriff is generally upheld in his nc
ton.
1t is believed that the board of super
visors will not oppose the payment of a
few paltry dollars, the sheriff having
acted within his authority. The refusal
to pay the account would, it is said, form
q dangerous precedent IN case of future
strikes or troubles in which the county
might be interested.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Thursday. July 10.

The new Union station at st. Louis will
be formally opened on Sept l.
Nellie Kenne, aged 0, of Bradshaw. w.
Va, hanged herself because she had been
kept home from school by her mother to
care for two babies.
Impeachment proceedings have been be-
gun against all h 1t one member of the
Sioux City board of supervisors for lille
gal division Of road fund moneys, stuffed
per diem accounts, etc.
Forest fires in the pine regions of north
ern Wisconsin aud Minnesota threaten
the destruction of dozens of villages and
an incalculable amount of standing tim
Der. Duluth and Superior are enveloped
in dense clouds of smoke. Fires are re-
ported all along the Mesaba range.
Three children have died at Montreal
from the effects of vaccination with faint
ed virus
The entire Gould family have given up
their New York city residences for the adj
mitted purpose of avoiding personal prop
erty taxes aggregating 5000, 600. They
claim TO live in Tarrytown and Lakewood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
A CYCLONE OF FIRE DEVASTATED
CHENOA, ILLS.

A Man Leaps for Life and Is Impaied on
an Iron Picket Fifty-four business
Houses md Stocks Destroyed-Fire at
Washington, -. G.
CHENoA. Ills, July pa great con-
hagration has wiped out the finest part
of the business portion of this place,
breaking out in Ballinger's livery stable.
All of the business honses in two blocks
on both sides of the street lying east OF
the Alton and south of the Toledo, Peoria
and Western were destroyed. This is the
same ground almost exactly chat was
burned over four years ago, and nearly
all the buildings were new and contained
valuable stocks. The total loss is not less
chan $500, goo, with about one-half insured.
The town was almost destitute of water
and nothing could be done to check the
flames. Bloomington would have come
to the rescue had there been water. In
Ballinger's barn six imported stations
were destroyed at a loss of $4,000
Some of the Heaviest Losses.
Among the heaviest losers are: Davis
81 Co., dry goods; Churchill 81 Sons, grain;
Farmers bank; Fitzgibhon. saloon; War
ner, gents furnishings; Wightman 81 Co.,
hardware; Travis, furniture; Sweet, pho
tographer, Gordon g. Dexter, lumber and
coal; Groespeck, dry goods; Hargadine q
Chambers, butchers; Haynes, Gordon q
Co., grain; Swathoff. dry goods; Ruger,
druggist; Shugart g. Schoop, harness;
Schureman & Hops, druggist; Sebastian,
sewing machines; Shuler, furniture; Mad
dtSx, druggist. j. T. Mckenzie, tailor,
leaped from % second story window and
was impaled on an iron picket. He will
die.
Roaring Cyclone of Flame.
Latest estimates put the loss at from
$500,0dO to $500, 600. Fifty-four buildings
and nearly all of the stocks they contained
were swept away in roaring cyclone OF
fame that seemed to break out all over
the business district at once and gave no
time to save anything. More complete de-
vastation caJnot be imagined The only
business establishments left in the town
are two saloons, Balbach's dry goods store
and the office of the Genoa Gazette, news
paper The general opinion is that the
fire was ignited by sparks from the south
bound Alton day express falling in hay at
Ballinger's barn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
JAIL DELIVERY AT DETROIT.
Prisoners Make "a Rush While One of the
Doors Is Open.

Prisoners Make "a Rush While One of the
Doors Is Open.
DETROIT, July 24.-Fourteen prisoners
confined in ward No. at the county Jail
made desperate attempt to escape and
three of them succeeded. One of the men
sprained his ankle and was captured after
q chase, but the other two went out the
rear way and were not caught. The 9TH
ers, after hard struggle, were driven
back to their cells at the point of revolv-
ers and locked up.
The prisoners who escaped are Joseph
Walters. aged 49, charged with receiving
stolen property; Joseph Lock, aged 10, re-
Gently bound over to the recorders court
on the charge of stealing S75 worth of
brasses, and Fred Edwards, colored, who
was captured by Park Patrolman Burns,
formerly a deputy sheriff. The delivery
was accomplished by the prisoners making
a concerted rush while door was open.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
State Notes.

State Notes.
William Boxer, living near Coldwater,
Mich, was shot accidentally and both eyes
blown out.
Louis Kanitz of Muskegon, a member
of the state prison board, has rendered his
resignation.
The amateur photographers of Kalama-
zoo will form club, TO be composed of
both ladies and gentlemen.
The various Masonic bodies of Grand
Rapids have decided in favor of trans
forming the Fox Bros building into u
Masonic temple.
Some unknown person has spirited
away the city fire engine ut Baldwin,
leaving the place without adequate pro.
lection. A strict search for it has proved
unavailing
Albert Heinderbein, 20 years old, was
killed by falling from trestle at the
Franklin mine stamping mill at Hough-
ton, Mich.
Edward Mcclure, the 13year-old son of
Captain MCGUIRE, of the barge Peshtigo.
was drowned at Bay City, Mich, while
playing in the vessels yawl
Charles /. Martha of Menominee, Mich.
is missing. He was last seen at Sturgis
Bay with stranger. As Martha had a
large sum of money it is believed he has
been foully dealt with.
Nina Strang, 9-year-old girl of Olivet,
was struck by Grand Trunk train and
killed.
John ID. Groves, u well-known livery
man Of Kalamazoo, was kicked by q
horse and had three ribs broken. He lies
in precarious condition.
X. j. Shearer, one of the prominent bus
mess men of Lansing is dead.
Charles Merritt, a farmer living near
Cassopolis, lost 5000 worth of property
by fire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
WAR BEGUN IN CoREA.

Report That Il Battle Has Been Fought at
Seoul.
LONDON, July 25.-The japanese lega-
ton in this city has received a dispatch
telling of a battle fought at Seoul yester-
day between the Corean troops and the
Japanese forces stationed at that city.
The tenor of the news indicates that
whether war has been formally declared
between China and Japan it cannot long
be DELAYED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Saturday, July FL.

Congressional nominations: Eleventh
Illinois district, Thomas g. Fullerton, Re.
publican; Seventh Wisconsin, George b.
Shaw, Republican; Eleventh Missouri, G..
p. Tippin, Populist; Fifteenth Missouri,
Charles II. Burton, Republican,; Fifth Ar
kansas, John C. Peel, Populist; Sixth Ar
kansas, A. ID. Tanner, Populist; Third
North Carolina, JOHN c. Shaw, Demo.
crat.
North Dakota Republicans nominated
Roger Allin for governor, j. III. Worst for
lieutenant governor, and G. NJ. Dahl for
secretary of state.
The First National bank of Albuquer.
que, n. NJ, has been taken in by the gold
brick game. 1t paid $l1, 900 for a block OF
copper and zinc.
In a light wind in Dublin bay the Bri.
tannia won the ninth of the races between
her and the Vigilant, beating the latter
across the line nearly two minutes. Score
s to in favor of Wales.
Five thousand alien laborers have left
Cleveland, o., alone to go back to their
own country owing to the dull times here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Students ut Port Huron.

PORT HURON, July 25.-One hundred
and thirty-six students were present at
the opening Of the state teachers insti-
tute in the high school building here.
Miss Cora Martin of Lansing, +. w. Ar
bury of Battle Creek and j. ii. Bezell Of
this city, are the instructors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Lost Ono of His Feet.

PORT HURON, July 23-The 5-year-old
boy of August Britch of Port Huron
township had one of his feet cut off by the
knife of moving machine. The leg may
be saved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
"Carter's Snake " Seen Again.
Sentenced for Life.

GRAND RAPIDS, July 25.-Charles Ma.
card, convicted for numbering Mrs. Nc
Kendrick, was sentenced to Jackson prs.
on for life. When asked if he had any
thing to say, he remarked that he ex-
pected conviction, but was surprised that
the verdict should be murder in the first
degree
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Diphtheria Near Holland.

John Branscn's wife and four children
down with diphtheria few miles north
of here. The typhoid fever patients are
improving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Death of 10 Pioneer.

DECATUR, July 25-Earl Webster, aged
"a years, Decatur's oldest resident and a
highly respected citizen, is dead.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
THE DEATH. RECORD.

THOMAS III. GoRMAN, editor of The Free
Press, at Ottawa, Ont.
Professor q. G. HEILMAN of Sibley col
lege, Cornell, at Wiliamsport, Pa.
SAMUEL MoHLER, wealthy business man
Of Princeton, Ills.
WARREN NICHOLS, noted organist, at
Baltimore.
Rev. THOMAS MURDOCH. prominent min
lister Of the Christian church, at Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. MARIA Il. billiard, an early pi-
cneer of Chicago.
Hon. MOSES NJ. STRONG, at Mineral
Point, Wis.
ELLERY G. SPNSEY, prominent board Of
trade man, ut Chicago.
Major THOMAS Il. DAY, at Mexico, Mo.
JAMES WARD, Of the we'll known steam
ship line, at New York.
THoMAR GOGGswELL, pioneer citizen OF
Chicago.
Major Il. SrARLEs, veteran Of the late
war. at Joliet, Ills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
MADE A SPECIAL REPORT.

Commissioner Billings Investigates the
G. and q. L. Wreck.
LANSING, July 23.-Railroad Commits
sioner Billings con sidered the wreck of
the Atlantic express at Battle Creek of
such Importance that an investigation
was held. The special report was given
to Governor Rich.
He says that the officers of the road had
been warned that threats had been made
against the train service of the road. The
accident was caused by drawing the spikes
from inside Of the south rail, removing
the angle bars and moving the rails in to-
ward the center of the track about ten
inches IN aking positive derailment.
The angle bolts. nuts, spike and wrench,
were found near by. 1t was clearly the
work of those who knew something Of
tracks and track work.
"Carter's Snake f." Seen Again.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 23.-The big
snake which is said to exist in the neigh
borhood of Carter's lake, Barry county,
and known as "Carter's SNAKE" has been
seen again this week, this time by Henry
Marble. The snake is variously reported
as fifteen to twenty feet long. Marble
was terrified and came to Sexton McEl-
wain's with his horse on the run. Hunts
have several times been organized to kill
the snake. without result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Tuesday, July "a.

Herman Klugman, of st. Louis, shot
and killed Edward Cooksey, one of whose
sons was thrashed by Klugman several
days ago. Cooksey, armed with a club,
and two others, one of them flashing u
pistol, lay in wait for and attacked Klug-
man. Hence the shooting.
The Rosebud mill at Cripple Creek, one
of the most complete gold ore reduction
plants in the country, has been destroyed
by fire. Loss, Sl50,000.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are holding
their imperial council at Denver, at which
place also the biennial convention of the
Turnerbund is in progress
A train on the G. and E. /. was stoned
and shots were fired thereat by unknown
person near Brazil, Ind. Nobody hurt.
According tn Secretary Hayes, of the
Knights of Labor, workingmen are to be
urged to form themselves into military
companies.
Rev. Benjamin Knepper, n Reformed
minister of Gladdens, Pa, though rs years
of age, makes journey Of six miles on
foot twice week to preach to n country
congregation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Seven Killed in Railway Wreck.

DALLAS Tex, July IA special to
the Dallas News from Texarkana says:
Limited reports reach here of II serious
wreck on the Texas and Pacific railroad
near Queen City, Texas, in which the en-
gineer, Express Messenger Fred Marshall,
Fireman Allen and the train porter, to-
gether with three passengers whose names
are unobtainable, were killed. The wrecked
train was the north-bound passenger from
Dallas.
LATER.-The names Of the dead have
been obtained. They are: Ed Bee, postal
clerk; Ed Grimm, engineer; Charlss Hol-
land, postal clerk; Jim Johns, porter;
Fred Marshall, express messenger;
Mike Voltz, postal clerk; -, fire.
man; unknown man. The injured: George
Bean, postal clerk, severely cut and
bruised.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Tea From Rainwater.

"They say" that tea made from rain
water is incomparably the best. Many Of
the fashionable housekeepers keep stone
jar in readiness to catch any chance rain,
which, when obtained, is securely bottled
and put on ice to be used> when needed
Says one of these: "The water makes far
moro difference than the mere leaves.
could make good tea out of anything with
pure rainwater.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Monday, July 80.

A cyclone near Elk City, Ida, swept
the pine timber from large tracts of land,
but no loss of life is reported. The loss OF
property aggregates Sla0,0o0
Mrs. Springer, wife of Warren Springer,
Chicago millionaire, is charged with at
tempting to bride two jurors in u case in
which her husband is interested. The
wife of the juror in one case swea rs posi-
lively to the truth of the charge.
The next meeting Of the Baptist Young
Peoples union will be held at Baltimore.
1t is stated that the Masons have ex-
PEELED w. G. p. Breckenridge from the or
der, upon the alleged production by a
Mason of the correct roll of members of
his lodge, on which his name does not ap.
pear.
The battlefags of the Iowa regiments
which participated in the late civil con-
hict, which have remained in the posses.
sion of the regiments until now, will be
transferred to the capitol at Des Moines
on Aug. 10 with appropriate ceremonies.
The total loss by the fire mt Birmingham,
Ala, was on Caldwell hotel, S4500O0;
building occupied by Showers, furniture,
and the Perry Mason Shoe company, $780,
900; Showers stock $4,000; Perry Mason
stock, S35, 00O other buildings about $780,
00r. Total S6sG,O00. Insurance $500, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
NEW BOOKS PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Religion -Everett. Charles C., Gospel of
Paul, 2e7-EN25ti; Smith, r. c.. and others.
Divinity Of Jesus Christ 2S2-sM5D; Robin.
son, Charles T., Concise History Of the United
Society OF Believers Caleb shakers" 2T9- R56C.
Observation-Disclosures, Dagald C.. Text Book
on Electrn-Ms actisIa and the Construction OF
Dynainos," 531.Ji3aE.
Literature iIawelis. William D., "Ilatter of
INTRODUCTION" sl2.fisS7L. Collins. William A. !,
AT Long and Short Range" sis-C6sSI.: Blake,
William, poems, Yeats, ". b, ed. s2i-B5saY !:
swl9ourne. A sermon e.. ''Ceatury OF Rouadsls
aud Other PTovefbs.f s1i-Sa63C; Curry, Mary
h, Book OF Thoughts Linked VITA Memories
of John Bright,' e2s-CsS4B: Virgil, THE
.tnetds OF Virgil done into English verse by
william Morris. sga-VslsA.
tEayels-AldTleh. Thomas Bailey, 'Old Town
By tae sea, 9l7-Aiet1
Biography -Pasqnler, Chan eelioT. Audifret-
Pas9uier, duo dea. "Memeus OF Chancellor
Pas9uier. a1S-PslsA; Wright, Dr. William.
''bfoutes in ireland, with Special Reference 10
William, Wilder. Daniel W, Lie of Shakespeare,
ecs-sHl5w
Flc,iou-Bryant, J. n. Pauline Seward, a
Tale OF Real Life,' Bs4zP: Edwards, Amelia b. /.
"oFdeal for Wives. be-" kD99o. HowelIs VII.
IAN D, DAYS Pleasure, anu osher Sketches. ("
Hs27Di. Page, Itomas Nelson, and otseFs,
stories OF the Soath," fi46S; sfenkiew.ck,
HeRryk. Pan Michael. sequel Ia With Fire and
Sword" and THE nslugs, slip.
Juvenile fiction A,geT. HorRt!c, tr., "Errard
Boy, The" Aif5E. does Luck" J-Ais$SJ /:
TON Temples Carset," J-AI33T: Tom
Thstchers Fortune" J.sI33T2; Huegfas. Ford
H. NJ, The Feather" J-Bs7&F: Williams, MIA
+, Ell. "Tsies Prom the Aaaiuogioa," J-H05SI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

DC things Nth which religion - con-
ee5hed, the infinite, Interchangeable good
ness tse iueXhaasth.s bounty OF the Sa-
psemc, thc hope Of immortality, the g,ogl-
oas Beauty ~ ibe .ite aad spirit Of Chr,st-
tell me, What Is there thar can en!ish,en
aRG comfort and refresh. What Is there
that SAP res1 the weary mind OF man like
these highest aud Gtepesf tratEss Have
ne fears tAat these perennial springs ct re-
treatment ~ go Hot - sought 80 long rs
tee opportunity 81 a dsy Of rest i afforded.
IL men abuse the Neeslv % spending this
dsy a. they please. turning thssr liberty
Iufo licsatoGsness. rest assured tEere
never w!.1 as wanting those who viii De
0llF sac mere earnest ia rendering public
* 'sipas serr tces attractive. and only the
facre 0cyaIcd-y vii taey gather 10 the
support ol che institutions 81 giOn. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

spvighsxv woman ~ this Margaret fyn-
dai. for he vas wi1ower fo- the second
tire with family ard ~ years OF age
when re weas forth 10 200 his thsrd slfe.
whose wealthy kindred disdasnea his
poorer estate. In spite Of the Tyndai
opposition Margaret showed s1eh in
vsoszble constancie" that backed oy her
mother. the lovers we're married IN isis.
eleven years before Winthrop se. sail for
the Massachusetts, colony IN the ship
Arbel!s- The personal charm Of Win
throp, rather than his scriptasai ard pre-
eepss. mus. have captured this sprigatly
Marvaret Tvudsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to ra7
any money to parties representing to 10
agents Of the Seattle posr-isrrLIfsxscrs-
except the following. who sre the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
lsrrIsiarscra. viz. J. A. Mcclellan. T.
4. Davies, snd J. /. Hasiey. 7hs dSes not
srrfs 10 resident agents OF this paper who
ore located in various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor 10 postrnasters. who
ere I'm sill eases authorized TO take suhscrsp-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-ISrELLiaEscE&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
NoRrawEsr NEWS.
The silverton Niaer is a corpse.

The Silyerton Miner is corpse.
Grandpa Bahcock. pioneer of 1855. died
at Waitsourg, Sayears old.
During the past season Wenatchee
shipped Il. 800 pounds of apples. 800 of
peaches, !. $50 Of plurns. 1855 of grapes.
$40 OF pears. 10, 465 of tomatoes, l04, $40
pounds OF fruit by express, making a total
of $3.50 pounds shipped.
The mean temperature at Walla WaIla
in January was 81; highest. 90 on the
18th; lowest. IL. on the 5th excess during
month, 100 degrees. The total precipita-
tioneSas 400 inches, on u days; excess
during month. . So inches. Cloudy days,
%: partly clcudy. S; cioudless. 3.
Congressman Wilson has informed the
people of Halter City that their postoffice
was discontinued on representation by In
spector Thrall that il was only 500 yards
from Arlington. the more important OF
the two offices. The department has given
Mr.. Wilson assurance that the office will
re-cstablished on a proper statement of the
facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

President GRAFT had . far Giner sense Of
the dignity of his position and the aeces-
Shy Tor se.l-yestraiBt when the senate re-
fused TO eondrm his nominations than has
President; Cleveland. President Grant
nominated Judge r. Il, Hosr. OF Massa-
chasetts. for the Ceited States supreme
court, and he was compelled 10 withdraw
tais nomination. The senate, IA Grants
second ssrn. also refused TO approve the
nominations al Georee H. Williams. of
Oregon, ana Caleb Cushing. oi Massa-
caasetss. Gea. Gran; then sent in the
name Of Judge Matte. who Was unsni-
moasly confirmed. President Cleveland
hal far rigat toexpect thai Judge Horn
blower would he confirmed. bat 10 follow
Up the rejeet.oa Of HognbloNe- ey the
nomination q PscSham Was not = wise az
disn1t5e4 acE, IL vas notAsas bus sn assi-
sa&e Of personal anggoaisaa and defiance,
for The motive Of the president in selecting
feSkham sas primarily his desire 10 nasne
aan intensely obnoxious 10 The senator's
fgen Nes AogS. Is IS o. 3 riscs With the
sssly Of Presldsa; Garfield whea he seck-
lessly uomlaated Tor colleeios OF the port
81 New York personal and political
enemy >. Roscoe Coak..ag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

S0He Old Puritan I0ya letters which
passed Between John Winthrop and his
wsIc Margaret daughter % Sir John Tyn-
Gai. have recently been published. Among
other things Margaret arehly writes her
husband: i have many reasons 60 make
re love tsee. whereof ! will name two.
First because thea lowest Goa. aud Sec
caa.y because that ;Aoa lowest ne. q"
Iaere wss deal at h9msa mature IA
Saose cd Par'ans. Thsir Theology IS es-
some obsolete ard tbeis religious exhorta.
tt2ns weFe tTon-eged aa3 troa-elaa Calvin
ssFn, eai JoAn Wlaihvop the lover. aud
}oAn N,wtAFop. the Puritan ard thee.
soS'aa. nssss have bsen sRo very dsfserszg
Essa, eE lie EsYeE eeG.d have gea a.