davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

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ST. bit. Geary Post H. Gold pills 81, Safeguard So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
FTRNJTIrRF FOR SAFE

r ODGING. HOUSE; ) SUNNY ROOMS: MUST
; must sell before the 2Orh; no reasonable offer
refused. .654 NIssiQn. ST nyi4 7ts o..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

II McQUEEN1S CARPET BEAEING AND REN
y oYating works, 453 Stevenson; tel. 322S. ms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

[ALOON; ALL Or HALF N TERrS4. coon
X paying saloon in HaywardS Address Post
otice bOx l07. HayWards, Cal myI3 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
MEDICAL

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

Level and rolling; 80 miles from San Fran cisco;
railroad STATIONS, the land; boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 to 500 per acre; very easy
terms. Maps and views sent application to
CLIO. T. TROWBkIDGE. Cotati. or CANAAN q
LYON, 2l5 Ke&rnF st. nos Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

. INAEPET<( LEA \ ING. sc PER YARD THE
N.|MfIcRe4 CarDer-cleaniHg. WORKS. $50 l4th So;
tel ROT4 G AMPH-F[I SNRFNSNN mons feS Bm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
.LODGISG HOUSES FOR SALE.

It oDGTNG.HDESE OF y ROOMS: BUSH Sr
II above Dupont; Will be sold. cheap II apuIfeC
lT.at once :: CalI Is MonfgornerH s. room 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
horn, Not Made,

weak by nprudence. many storachs. Puny people
hive invariably digestion. The robust rule eat
heartily and assimat. their food A naturally weak
somach or has become. although not - orig
rov derives needful aid from this thorough stomachc
oseters Stomach Bters The restoration Of vigor to
the delicate "a the prompt effect OF recourse to this
professionally sanctioned and universally esteemed pro-
,o,er OF health symptom Of chronic In
d,gertionls overcome by It, So liver complaint and
constipation Incpent rheumatism and kidney trouble
defeats thoroughly and It constitutes efficient defence
against malaria But in order that the full benefit de-
r,vable from s should be avaied Of 1t should not
be used in haohazard way. but continually The came
suggestion holds good OF all standard remsdsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, June l6-McMahon pitched wonder
fully clever game to-day. only two hits were made
of his delivery In seven innings and not run was
scored. Meantime the Orioles batted Breitenstein
for twenty-six bases and scored ten times Inks
appeared in the box In the eighth inning and made
the worst possible show OF himself. He gave five
bases on balls In succession and hit the next bats
man. forcing In three runs. Mullane succeeded Inks
with the bases full single brought In two
browns These were the only runs they scored In
The game The orioles added two their score in
the eighth Attendance. $40 score:
B ,, NOR. ............... .3s S-ss
Basehts Baltimore 10. ST. Louis 8. Errors-Bati-
more ?. st. Louis l. Batteres-McMahon. Inks.
Atullane and Robinson; Breltensten ana Peitz
Umpire--O Rourke
Boston June I6.-Superlor hitting and fielding
again won for the Bostons to-day, though the
Colonies did effective work with the stick. Tenney.
the Brown University catcher. started In behind
the bat for Boston and put a great deal Of life
the game but unfortunately broke the forefinger
OF his left hand in the hfth inning. His throwing
10 bases was superb Attendance 1873 Score:
hosis% i,.:.: ........G 10 10
Basehits-Boston p, Louisville Is. Errors-Boston
. Louisville T. Battertes-Lovett and Tenney STRAIT
ton and Earle tmp!re-Hurst.
Washington June l6-The Whitestockings batted
both Esper and Petty hard and at the proper time.
and the Senators at no time had a chance to win.
selbach's great running catch ana Ahsons batting
tendance $500 score
Wash ..:.S Iid III III
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 9: Chicago. IS. Errors
Washington. /: Chicago Q Batteres-Esper and
Mcclure; Griffith and kittridge. Umpire-Mc-
QUAD.
Philadelphia June 16-The Phillies did some ter
rife hitting to-day and ran away from Cincinnati
in racehorse style. Carsey pitched a good game and
was relieved by Callahan In the eighth inning. Nc
cuire relieved Pnaum for Cincinnati In the third
inning but could not stop the fusilade. Attendance
10 800 Score:
Philadelphia 80 = ! l-ls
Observation-Disclosures %; Cincinnati. .. Errors
philadelphia /: Cincinnati, 1. Batteries-Carsey,
callahan and Grady Phamm Mcclure and Muir
phy Umpire-Lynch
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Troy y. Y. June 16.-Wilkesbarres miserable
fielding and inability to hit Gruber to-day lost the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
RESULTS AT LATONIA PARK.

Latonia. Ky. June 1s.-Four favorItes won to-day
on n fast track. The weather was dsagreeably hot.
Summaries:
First race-Slx furlongs: Early Rose. % az.
Johnson. % 10 /. won; Abb 81 (Graham). to 8.
second: Anne Elizabeth. % Kuhnl, 10 to !. third.
Time Gi.. Shenandoah Maid Vlvandere. Shy
Ellen. Dungannon. Miss L. and Bland Raine also
Second race-One mile Egbart. 90 "a. Clayton.
to l. won: j. i. b.. iO5 CThorpe). 10 second
The Sculptor III (Martn). to |. third. Time
l. 4Ois Nephew Little Walter. Bob l.. and Koko
also ran.
Third race-The Hmyar Stakes. Nine furlongs:
Lazzarone. l27 Martin) to ;; won; ResPlenden,.
1922 o. HID 10 /. second; Seka. l22 "a. Clayton
az 10 /. third Time 55ls. Pat also ran.
Fourth race-Frve furongs: sunburst 10 GA Clay
toni 3 to ], won; Joe Mack, Ill C.. Graham). 6 to
g. second: Irksome, 100 81. HID. 70 TO !. third Time
/ O2is Annie NJ. Start. Elise and Marion Forsyth
also ran.
Fifth race-Slx furiongs Ross, 30 tCassln). to l.
won: Marion O.. % ca. Cayton). 2is TO I. second
Pirate King. 100 Chorpe). . 10 !. third Time :l5
Somersault. Santa Maria, Captain Drane and Jesslm
also
sixth race-Elght furlongs: Salvation. l0i o.
Flsher) 2ls TO J. won; Cass. 90 (Carsinl to l.
ond: Promenade lO7 Thorpe). to /. third. Time
ia Advocate. Beatrice. Colleen. Sllura and
Oheisa also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TROUBLE FEARED AT THE GREAT FRENCH
RACE.

Paris. June 1.-THE committee appointed by the
Jockey club to inquire into the manner In which
VI. Ephrussrs horse Gospodar was ridden In the
race for the Prix de Jockey Club two weeks ago
has reported that II is unable to prove that there
was fraudulent riding This decision has greatly
incenscd the public and many newspapers urge
demonstration of popular opinion the occasion
Of the for the Grand Prix de Paris Tomorrow
I'm spite of the presence OF President carnot. In
consequence OF the intense feeling which prevails,
the force Of police and military at the racecoursc
tomorrow VIII be greatly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
TILE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. June 1s (speclaD.-The print
cloth market Is quiet. and the sales OF the week
have been extremely light. The outlook Is not en-
couragng. The weekly statement is as follows:
Production 10000 pieces; deliveries. $4,000 stock
on hand 69sOOO OF which l77OOo are odds and 52.-.
oO are 6ix64s: last weeks stock $751; 900; sales 81.
Ooo of which 5000 Odds 1900 64x64s 40
spots. and 5000 futures; sales for weekly delivs-
les: June, l34000 July 10000; August. 32000 Spes
TENDER. 2oOoo October. 10000 November, %
pieces The market Is dull and the price Is 2A'A'
cent? for 6ix64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE RECORDS.

John Troy Will not have charge Of the refresh
ment privileges at the Polo Grounds any longer.
on account OF his assault upon gatekeeper on
Friday. Henry Stevens will step into Troys shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Chicago Juno iG.-Corrigan's Vassal won the
Chicago Derby at Hawthorne to-day in the pres
once OF GOO people The stake worth $500
10 the winner. The success OF Senator Irby. who
came second. great surprise. McCarertys
horse easily beating all Derby animals except Vas
sal The latter carried l27 pounds; the betting
10 3; he was ridden by j. Weber, the time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

PITTSBt'RCi
None on, In eishth inning

chung ........2 q 0 0 o %
New York ........................6 U %
Earned rIns-Pl,tsburg 2. New-York ? First base ny
crrors-Prt sburg . New York |. Left on ases-fius
burg g. New YorR :. First base on balls-0n Ncoi j.
IN Ehrei g. on Rusie T. Struck out-By Ehret J, 10y
Rust. / Home a. Davis. Three-base hit-)oyle Wo-
base -Becley, Lyons Sacrifice hit-aurphy; stolen
ba-es-Donovan. Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Farrell " ld
pltch-Ehrct / Jmpire-Stage Time OF game-lio' Az
tendance. 1000.
The brooklyn team played In fine form at East
ern PARK Yesterday and added another defeat TO
Clcveland's list Fisher and Daub could not stand
the strain and Young and Kennedy pitched OUT 'he
game. over 100 people were present The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

visitors the game. Not one OF them crossed the
home plate. The score:
Troy ...........................4 ! ~
Wkesbarre .................O y D . 0 90
Basehits-Troy TO- Wikesbarre T. Errors-Troy
1 Wilkesbarre s. Observation-Disclosures and Cahll,
Campbell and Werner Umpire-Raymond
Springfield. Mass. June l6-After the fourth inn
ing to-day the game was burlesque. When
Springfield came to bat In the fifth the stood
90 in Ere's favor Heavy batting by the home
team and numerous by Erie, especially by
Pop" Smith gave a total of eleven runs in the
next two innings Both teams batted hard, Spring.
field helded well. Shannon and Lynch making some
star plays. Attendance, l.50. Score;
Springfield ..................a SS9 tSSx&iss
Basehits-Springheld ls Erie i2 Errors-spring-
field 3. Erie I. Batteries-Coughlin and Leahy.
McGnnis and Berger. Umpire-Holland
Providence. June l6-Providence wrested another
game from Buffalo by close shave. and won its
eleventh straight victory to-day. IL free
batting game with sharp fielding. Providence got
a good lead early. In the eighth everything was
going the way OF the Bsons when Harry Lyons
trapped a fly in the outfeld and doubled two men
on bases In ninth, two phenomenal catches
In right field by Murray saved the game Atten-
dance 1900 Score:
Providence .................."2 2ooo o-s
Buffalo .........................0 0 90 rs
Observation-Disclosures p, Buffalo T. Errors ss
Pr9vdeRe o T. r Bu SsS B9erssSan and
Syracuse n. Y, June l6-The Stars outplayed
Binghamton at every point to-day. Mack, Bing-
hamton's second baseman, was hit in the eye by q
thrown ball and had to be laid off Score:
Syracuse ..........SS
acknowledgements u; Binghamton s. Errors
Syracuse O: Bnghamton, 3. Batteres-Bauswein
and Hess; Duryea and Lobeck. Umpire-Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS
CURE

I. Cures FEyERs.
3. CcLIC-TEETHING-
T. Cures COUGHS.
o.. - HEADACHE.
10. Cures DYSPEPSIA.
II. SUPPRESSED PERIODS.
IL. Cures LEUCORRHEA.
IL. GROUP.
II. Cures SKIN DISEASES.
10. :" RHEUMATISM.
10. Cures FEVER AND AGUE.
10. CATARRH.
20. Cures WHOOPING COUGH.
%. KIDNEY DISEASES.
80. Cures URINARY DISEASES.
-. " SORE THROAT.
II. GRIPPE.
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL
Cures PILES, Burns, ScnIds.
For sale by Druggists trial bottle Of any Of I
above sent receipt Of price 25c.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.
Cor William and John SITS Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

T" "
Cleveland ............'.'''''''S u Iii

Earned run--Cleveland !. Brookyn : First base on
Left hases-tleveland s. brooklyn
FIRST base bails-On Dnub l. Kennedy ]. Fisher =
N4uur struck Nv lnuD 3 Kennedy Young /
Home runs-Burket: Knsiow. Thrce-base hit-Ewng
rs. ait. Grifin. Flu'1. Sacrince hits
Ewing Shlndle stolen bases-Chlis. McGarr. Wild
pltcn~--DauD /. Kennedy Hat by pitched oall.Daub l.
Kennedy /. Fisher /. Cmpire-Emslie Iime-2O2. At
tendance 7.270.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
WON UNDER A GLARING SUN.
THE LOCAL TEAMS DO NOT MIND THE
HEAT A WHIT.
PITTsBURG oUTPLAYED AGATN-DoYLE COVERS
HIMSELF WITH GLoRY-BRooKLYN' DE-
ClsIvE VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

| GAMES YESTERDAY.
EStG H'':GS5 si%3G; a. )
Boston 10. Louisville 10. Chicago II. Washington D.
| The and the humidity tried TO drive the popu-
;ation to the wood. or TO Coney Island yesterday.
! but baseball was too great attraction for large
| part OF t. and large crowds witnessed the three
| more important games played In this neighoornood'
| The heat curled up spotiess linen into inarustc
shapes. but II the ba-piayers suffered they ala not
show Il. The final game OF the present series was
| Played at the Polo Grounds between the New-fork
| and P!ttsburg teams and as each nine had Won a
! battle the veliest Interest felt In the rub
| ber" The friends OF the Giants were confident OF
success for the irreproachable Amos Ruse' the
pitching wonder OF the Hoos!eriand. was to Twill
| the sphere for NewYork. 1t was just Rusie
| weather for when the mercury begins to crawl
around the century mark then Amos Is at his best
| The Pirates concluded to try Nico!. let-handed
pitcher who has done well OF late because the New
| Workers are to left-handed pitchers
THE HOME MEN WON on THEIR MERITS.
Nlco gave one base on balls. and then captain
| Donovan ordered him 10 the bench, sending sun
set Ehret In to pitch. It was TOO Important a
battle 70 risk pitcher inclined TO witness as are
| most left-handed men. The New-Yorkers played IN
| splendid form and after an interesting hgnt
Rain stopped the game In the eighth Inning al
though the chances are that 1t made no difference
for the NEWCOMERS were paying the better ball OF
the two. and It looked as II they would increase
their lead Murphy second. with none OUT
when the game was stopped. Doyle played re-
markable al,-around game, and memories Of Conner
have become an unpleasant dream. Connor at MS
best was never a Doyle OF yesterday. About nine
thousand people were present. and nobody had any
chance 10 grumb,e except those who wanted 10 see
Pttsburg win.
Pittsburg went first 10 bat, and opened the game
with two runs Donovan hit safely. took second on
bad throw by Farrell and scored on Beckleys
tvo-base hit the ball taking erratic bound high
over Murphy's head. Lyons hit safely to left field
and Beckley scored. The Giants practically settled
the game in the last half OF the inning when tney
sent ten TO the plate and scored SIX runs Inc
first three men sent 20 first on called DaiIs
filling the bases Doyle sent three Dagger sailing
over the left nelder's head, and Murphy burke
and Davis scored amid wild applause. Doyle was
a hero about that time. Van Haltren's hit 10 rlght
sent home Doyle. Herman hit safely TO centre
and on Stencils error Herman kept on to third
Van Haltren scoring. Rusie's out 10 Stenzel sent
home Herman.
END OF THEIR RUNMAKING.
The Giants got another run in the third Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY H.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

style Count would surely have been second at least
and might, perhaps. have won the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

The Giants got another run in the third inning
on an error by Lyons hit by Ruse and the sue
cesslve outs OF Murphy and Burke. Dayiss home
run in the sixth inning completed the Giants run
making record
The Pttsburg men made their second assault
upon Mr. Rus!es curves in the sixth inning, when
they scored three Stencil was hit with
pitched ball and Lyons Glasscock and Bleroauer
made safe hits three runs resulting TWO being
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

FIRST RACE-For nader three year-o!ds; special
weights; Jockeys having ridden winner allowed
n. furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Mutuais-Tom skilmore straight s. ~. place s. .:
one two three So: C1emenrne place sil oj one. two
three s. Is. Count one. two. three s. ~.
Won ~ a length. a scant length between second AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
iTH RACE-For maidens Of all nRes; SIS each with
90 nlIcl- mile md 4 fnrlung.
vAssAL WINS THE CHICAGO DERBY

ALLOWED pounds FOR Jockey having ridden
Winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Mutuais Annette straight sss place SOS s. one, two
<l3 20 Syvie place SO o. two. three $l3 %.
Bemar one two. three Sl3 -.
Won by a head: three lengths between second and third
SIXTH RACE-selling. one and quarter miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Troy ~ y, June 16-Wlkesbarre's miserable
fielding and inability to hit Gruber to-day lost the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

BROOKLYN If Cleveland Z philadelphia TO- Cincinnati o.
| Boston ia TouisvilIe 10 Chicago II, Washington g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
ATTRIBUTE TO PREACHERS.
Free Trips to Egypt, the Holy Land ana
Europe for Five of them.

The Pittsburg Tines, which is always
doing something cut ofthe common. an
nounceS it, intention of paying all the eN-
penses Of trip to Egypt, the Holy Land
and the capitals Of Europe, TO be taken by
the five preachers who are voted most
popular by its readers. The voting will
begin next Monday, July ,. and will con
time for six months. Every publication
day during that time The Tune, VIII print
coupon, which, when properly filled
out and sent 10 the Excursion Department
of the Pittsburg Times will count as one
vote. After the 3lst tofDccember the votes
Will be counted. and the five preachers
who have received the greatest number
Of votes will DC invited u make this won
derfnl tour . the guests Of the Times.
The tour will occ7Ipy about ten weeks
The departure Of the party from New
York viii be - timed a. to enable the
tourists. travelling by easy stages, TO spend
Holy Week in Jerusalem. I'm route there
win be stops Al GibeFiltar, Genoa. Naples,
Alexandria, Cairo. Ismalia, Jaffl, Ramleh
and Jerusalem. At each place there will
be abundant time 10 see and study all the
objects Of interest. The return trip will
be by way ofTHrin, the Mt. Gents Tunnel,
Paris, London and southampton. The
party will be accompanied by represcn-
tative Of the Tines. who, in addition To
paying every cent ofthe expense incurred,
will attend 10 every de.ail necessary for
the comfort and enjoyment Of the guests
Of the Times The accommodations every
where viii be the best money can buy.
The Times has been heartily commended
for providing vacation trips for the public
school teachers. It's determination 10 do
something for the preachers Of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland
i certain to be equally popular, and the
plan of the tour which Is outlined above
i so magnificent that the contest viii he
lively from the start. The Tunes j. the
leading newspaper Of Pennsylvania and
gives all the news for one cent day. II
YOU are not already reader, order the
Times from your newsdealer at once. If
there is no agent for the Tunes in your
locality, write for terms 10 agents and am
opportunity viii be given YOU to increase
your income with little trouble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

OXFORD. June 2l.-Edward Nelson, oi
Philadelphia. fireman on the Central di-
vision pay train which passed through
oxford, had thrilling experience near
Kranss' cut, few miles south. \ public
road crosses the railroad near the clIt and
Daniel Maher lives nearth crossing. His
2-year-old son was walking on the track
as the train went down. Engineer Grason
gave repeated warnings, bat the child con-
tinued on the track To stop the train
and avoid killing the child WAS impos-
sible.
Fireman Nelson sprang through the
lookout window of the cab. ran along the
footboard, and swinging out kicked the
child in the forehead, knocking II into
the side ditch. The train was stopped
and the little one carried tothe house, the
grandmother fainting at the sight.
On the return the train was stopped and
the child was playing in the yard. ON liz
forehead was the mark made by Fireman
Nelson's shoe when he kicked il ont oi
fatal danger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Terrible Outrage.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June b.
Probably the most glaring outrage con-
nected with the recent trouble At Cripple
Creek. was committed shortly AFTER mid
night this morning. Adjutant General
Tarsney, of the Colorado State National
Guard, who was stopping at the Adams
Hotel. was called from his room shortly
after L o'clock, and informed that some
party n Cripple Creek wished to speak
to him over the telephone. When General
Tarsney appeared behind the clerks desk
to answer the alleged call he was sud
denly confronted by a masked man armed
with two revolvers, who requested him 10
accompany him. The hotel clerk in the
meantime had been placed under guard
OF one of the kidnappers. Tarsney i'm
mediateiy called for help, and was quick
ly dubbed into submission with revol-
verS, and almost Instantly several more
Of the kidnappers appeared and carried
him 70 i carriage and he was rapidly
driven TO the open prairie. here General
Tarsney was removed from the carriage
and stripped nude and a coat OF tar and
feathers quickly administered. Amer tar
and lcathering him the mob warned him
against returning tOthe Springs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Tinman and Patlsr.


CHARLESTON. :. G., June 22--The fifth
of the series Of campaign meetings be-
tween Tiliman and Butler was held az
Camden to-day. Tiiiman had the OPEN
ing and Butler the closing. Tillman
spoke OF his unusual experiences Ia this
campaign. and protested against the poll
~ of conducting the meetings on the line
OF personal abuse. gen. Butler had been
asking Tor primary for Senaiorship az
every point. II made 20 difference L.
him. because he was sure to get the Sena-
torship. Butler was the friend of the
corporations, and Mr.. Cleveland would
rather see Butler in the Senate than 10
have Tillinan 60 there. . II 20 there"
he said, Il promise that / will use a
pitchfork in his old fat ribs
senator Butler made a telling speech.
II no other good had been dome by his
iambaSting OF Tillman. he said. il had at
least taught him lesson i'm deeency
Gen. Butler then spoke OF idle talk about
assasSinating Tillman. and walking up 10
him with outstrctched arms. said: "Fll
guard him myself and in heavens name
let him stop that penny game Of defna-
gogy"