davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
NTTVUITCAN CHAN0IN.

he feels sure Of IT, But the temperate OF
each side do not count up "A big majority
for their favoritc.
REPUBLICAN CHANCES.
What Of the chances OF Republican
being elected. or OF an independent $50
call,D being chosen. should Breckenridge
be the candidate OF the Democracy? once
upon a time the Metropolitan district Of
irginia sent "a Republican or two to
Washington. VIII George ID. Wise be UNI
seated Tot a Republican? Neither viii
Brcckinrligc be unseated that way. even
th0uch his opponent be so elegant and
perfect man and gentleman az Major
Henry Clay Mcdowell. of Ashland.
breckenridge has support so miscon-
Coivcd ana misrcprcscnted 10y many peo-
pie that 10 may sound strange should one
say that his friends may not be In the
majority or plurality the 10TH or sep
tcmbcr But such body OF trends as
they are command the respect and ad-
mlratiou and confidence of the best people
in any community. Their very character
has been his best sup. ort. Not all the
ministers OF the Gospel are against his
candidacy. Nor are the women, whose
kind wishes are OF value all against
him. The silence OF this S-s~Ort has an
cloQuenCe which Is silencng the loud out
cries OF those who have been quiet 20
voice their hostility 10 his return to
Congress. Certainly this hostility mas
been and is stil most fierce ana deter
mined. But II has lost some OF ITS loud
ness. and some who fell In with this
temper of mind have grown weary of
the strain that such a furious ray puts
upon tncm. ANA reason is asserting IL
self where passion well meant. but i'll
conceived. held sway. The political plan
~ the canvass Is now beginning TO
dominate the personal question. The
great power Of breckenridge as q speaker
from the husungs 81 asserting itself
And you must hear him before an au-
dicuce ~ his own people, and they an
lyeu hl0 opponents who come 10 jecr
remain TO applaud and 10 wonder AZ his
ability 10 sway the people. He may be
beaten. lie may never go TO the polls
but Dec has won already victory unex-
Yected Boy his audiences. and confusing
Go his enemies His end is not yet
DEMOCRAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
Ro4N0KE AHE4D Of srAUNrON.
The Locals Could Not Find noCoT's Curves
and Lost

sTAUNTON. VA. July lo.-special.-
Roanoke outplayeI the home team at
every point this afternoon, and takes the
lead of Stanton In the pennant race.
Better battery work. better field WoIh,
and stronger stick work accounts LOT
Roauole's victory to-day. The pitching Of
Mccoy was the only feature OF the same
except the glarng errors of the locals.
Mccoy was puzzle that the stanton
batsmcu could not solve.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
SYw YORK. 8, CINCINNATI. Z.

CTNCTNNATT. July I0-smlths pros
once today gave the Reds new life, and
they vent into stop Sew Yorl's winning
streak. doing It well. The 800 bat
terry. Meekin and Farrell, was ny treeiy'
VISITORS made three. did they get more
than one hit. The fielding OF Cincinnati
vras clean and sharp Attendance, loo.
Score. H. -
81 Xork OO21 0 o % d % !
Batteries. Meekin and Farrell; Dryer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

OBI uARf
r. W. ANDEHsoN.

IL. AFAfHtf"H
a., y " Anderson. late principal ~
NJ MI, Nh, IL y" G,rb nan Asylum died sunday
At the nome Of his %Sa9 Ssn'f5l9s ana was
cray "nN..,,,,~1isv al Charlottesville.
O1 Nr Anderson was grad aL leo,o M she
I-riycrsity Of Virginia. ana an aceo''''''''
- sod cstimable gentleman
Ma. GOODWIN KND.
o,.,>,cr VA. July Especial. GOOD
OlSAN,i,,' son OF Y. b. King Of Thorn
M died ana was buried s 55S pop ilsS
peDe nan and died Of meningitis,
SSroonght on by over-exertion at game
~ baseball few days ago.
NJ. DHriEl
NORFOLK, July io.-special. - observer
cherry VINO has been IN charge OF the
80 Henry lighthouse for the past ten
Vears. died AT Cape Henry THIS morning
after a short illness. Mt. Cherry VA
,,.,yeo9per man Of capacity, and faith-
ful public servant. lie leaves "ido"
ana several children.
~aHI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

Cash QuOtations-Flour steady and very
Httle trading done beyond supplying the
local demanl nippers were out OF the
market; No. > spring wheat o0l24 os'sc.'
no . red. 56,ac. No. corn, ligc., No.
. oats. do. mess pork Sl2.6ll4u l2.iO,
lard. S6s2s96.s5, ribs. SO 75g6. 77ig; dress
ed shoulders, SBOO8612ia, short clear
sides. $8s7i4Q7OO; whisky, Sl2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
nI,T0y. II. cHI1lI0, 3.

CHICAGO. July l0.-McGu aided Boy
fne support. pitched ideal ball or I'VE
49,, I,rn Ten hits wer- made off hum iu
me sixth and nine runs were batted DID.
Anson's men could do nothing after thi5
fus,lade. Lowe. Duffy, aad Jack Ryan Ied
I'm the batting. and Bann'n fan bases Win
wonderful activity. Attendance '''-O'
Co.. r. r. T..
No., ......O0OO Is .
Cbicago ..........lOO0 2ooo-3 lJ I
batteries suyetts ana Ryan; Mciil
and Schriver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
sTlTE LEAGUE RECORD.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Roanoke at stanton.
Richmond at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July l0.-Flour dull and
offered freely and prices easy winter
s2poQ3. 20; Minnesota clear. 81 25g1 ~
patent, 50. 4OnAl5; low extras. Sl.So92.oV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
,.,. sErrLE Is AN ORATOR.

Mr. Settle has the Kentucky giit OF
public speaking IS a. declaimer ne a
most talented. Some Of his phrases ana
periods during this present canvass Gun
l~ quoted az specimens Of high orator :,
Perhaps he lacks uniformity IN ms
Speeches. but he IS always entertalhllhs;
si1 shows that ne would be no uhHarheu
islTe in the rOugh-roll- Land tumble 9e-
lates ~ Congress. His friends claim Tor
hin an abundant provision or great use,
iliuess u he Is elected. and ne most
mndestly says that few men go 70 toii-
Efess for the first time, save os students
- De- fitted after awhile for the worh 70
~ done there Down in the counties OF
Henry and Oldham. where not all or the
moral diatrbe Of the nti-BreckinrldEltes
rs listened 20. Settle has strong follow
,hs, and he may come up the linz OF th .
Louisville and Nashville railroad WIN
such vote from these two counties, ana
such solid support from Sweet owen,
mat not owens with Is enthusiastic scout
county behind him. nor Breckinridge with
ne Ola guard all over the district, VIII
Do able to see Washington soon as con
efessman. But. who knows? There, like
mushroom and threatening shadow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
~ = =
PETERSBURG.
Score by innings:

Norfolk. ..............'''lV VI y X
Petersburg. ......,.,..'..'V ] y u u
Summary.
Txo-base hits.Keuy, Hodge, CorcOran.
Coi'inower McCreery. 2. Home runs:
SANFORD stolen bases: Norfolk, a. Peters
burg. 2 Bases on balls: If smith /.
n,tcbed han. Thornton. Passed balls.
Keefer ? Time Of game: one hour and
0ftv minutes Umpire: Back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

ROANOKE


Score by innings, oooi a
poanoLa .....22O0l 2
Summary: Earned runs-Staunto.n; .
Roanoke /. Two-base hits-Lltue, St ,I.'1l
ar md Boyd Bases stolen-Suliivan'
Donovan. scherer. Crockett, Boyd, Double
plays-Clark, Donovan, Little. Bases on
called balls-Fultz ~, Arthur Litl.e'
Scherer. Cavanaugh ~, Frech. Crockett
Bases on hit by pitched baH-DoGnoVan1'
struck out-By Sewers. 4: by Mccoy Z.
psssed balls-IYilson. /, O'Iiagan /. Lett
On bases -Scherer o. Arthur, sullivan
(0. Little (9, Donovan, wilson, CaVa-
naugh. OHagan 60. Boyd o. Dahiels'
NrC;tnnis Umplre-Clark Ilme-Ohe
hour and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

SUFFOLK. VA, July lO.-sl ecial;-The
.""nth ,o,day and played the Y. VI. G. A..
{S tlil u The ''s Sunoiks wen with ease by a
et o. - Of to 3 The feature. OF The
game was homerq rune mt Of 9's su SnG right
i'J % ,ariss FOR suffolk. Mace and Smith;
for y Nj C.. A.: Rosenthal Wood and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

stands the awful kangaroo ballot And
tho devil may be TO pay 10y the two who
least expect TO settle such a debt Each
candidate wishes his own success until
he feels sure Of it. But the temperate OF
each side do not count up big majority
for their faVOritc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

is ID
LY%CHBTRG.
Innings:

IimlllttIi',,~, ...O49O130 Oils
~ 5if. .,.'', .......3 2043 3-lS
Summary: Struck out-By Mch enha, ;
Kerna. c. by Knox. 2, by Plummer, l.
Pases on balls NcKenna, 2; Plummer'
6: MORGAN. J. Two-base hits-McIi9nn'
NcGann Zieeler Home runs-McGann,
Roussey. Knox and Webster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
nnroK1NR1DnE MUST rIGHT.

Yet precklnridge must needs fight II
t4 Is 10 win Tor against MIN are no
mean antagonists. Firsts. there Is MT.
owens. the darling OF the Democrat! OF
Scout county, and me eApe-laht f 30
.-...r Of Mr. Clay. he is III for the Nsht
t-.t be As in. lie commands the sup
,.-t . his friends because OF his loyalty
:. tt.u. and ~ his readiness 10 serN e
r.m he ls intelligent ana young enVusn
O.. earn n he Will. what ne lorS NOT hH'"
r.T = The science OF poHtIcaI ec9nolily
H- has won some national note ny I-5
.rnaush.p al d Democratic Nauonal
..r-nt.on. He has qualities OF leader
rr which even his opponents respect
q. g. animated by a tercc passion 10 ap-
.-f 40 Washington, where ne can slt lh
.. fIace never yet occupied by II llsDly'
tt. a man Of uO renOWn. Iut ne ls uh-
b.. e,u star Of continued defeat Tor
D.. been defeated when before no" ne
l.t I'D 20 10 Congress. lie may wiz.
.n the stars If he wins, ne VIII
tt I. an unworthy successor OF Al2
fr.. PREDECESSORS His very contest
i.n would fire him with sllehlld am
t.r DO auDcar splendid before the eyes
~ trr many who VIII want 10 see tAe
.-s-r~ ~ Brecknrllke. o.
E.ef there is Evan Settle, OF owen oI
'-...f owen" as that county was once
.. ty robn G. BRECKENRIDGE, when II
..t t.rn victory out Of seeming de-
Year owen Is dear 20 every brecklh-
p I'D. and Breckenridge has always
Deem dear 20 owen. Out IN the cemetery
t.rc lies Breckenridge named oven.
t'.. name showed how grateiui WdS iia
e,..r f,ther 70 a loyal county. lie him.
t-f v... No ,1nv,orthv namesake for any
county, Had he lived little longer hc
most likely shown 70 the hduoH
something Of that talent whlch H"S 49,. 49,
Bis brother 40 hOnored In the presti.t
Congress and in the party OF TAI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
BRECKINRIDGE'S FIGHT.
rvIorK AND IN1HRHSTINe CONTEST
~ 1HB ASHLAND DISTRICT
7, 8. thc struggle OF The Coloncl's Life
Rev. IL. 0aNey's Active Opposition
IVAN settle of sweet owen"
I.-,Ln.lon. -. Lul1 lO. ~


"
l. NinEton. Ky" july ~, iN,.'
,.,..- OF The Times Political history
..,.,,.,. s,es mo, record q consres-
60 ... ..'"'' "''' "N' 'NN'." "
.... canvass SO unique and SO nduon"i
...r.et IA fs the on. now ola ir
i ..... .......o an ss IL is
t"'''"7 ~ 'N'''''' VS.
sE called. the 'AsnlanA "St''' %
Three Democrats are striving
....,.....,r of tI,ir rsrfv 10 bc
.. .. ,.-.. taa
soc '"'' ....,..
.> o S'i''"''''' ""'" '''
..f.l t held. Besides these three
.,... .,. NORTH. lir.s. oach
"''''i" 't''' OWE i'''
g.. ~li is 'ac U"N"o"| '"'"''"'0
.... forward hy taC Smon-p-Ie Re
a.. ...l ,,n~e tnl,roWn
,.-.t>.,
Which mas Nc an at-ioiN'i '''l''
..H.lus. American Protection As
Observation-Disclosures and
.,,.,.
s.s. .-'e t'-'i""l, me "@"' .a 49,,
.S B.. l~ ,o sft t"e o4l'9' ""' mus
...- ...l .uuNtS Nhd VIII" "i~'I '''''
l.. a~.- o'i I..i,.,''n N"o ," t., ,.-l
.. ..t -rfAt Dli.l'a-~-S Io"s"s "i'"o'
tI. "...e suDa SAINTS as LAY ""t
h.',hi+llaet aud bi' .N""-" %.
i.-4"l. "V" l"i"t "s ","'.
'ol-ence ana po.'',,-' sen
u- As ups N.e- De uita 10
l't N'at "'s itNoil'e "'' -. 81"
.t ".'' '""t ~''.'i'''
o.t ." -''"N '"', A", 49,,
".'.' nv
eyes. Let one Who secs ail..
Kali. br.c And II lis an awful
SAW The creat fights Ga Vireiu.a. when
c.....a..sm ot.r.lme Radical.sm. s1"
y. bitter u.rtisslly o. those days in the
l..n ~ i...ustractlou, when men VINO
81 l,I tav -.-,.eIa ec.Iya.iy o. victor!
go hau -tooi oy e..l ia-thial JOB DECAY.
ere prescribed socially oy those M",n
rad once c.ninandel' ana ah ue
of iit't ates or opinion. ! 81" l"' .r
g., oi,.f faction si-1iy folio" '...
"i' "-. '...' IL. a.A "''.i
d. ..ei.a,Af '"f , H"3aja .., s'..,
a ,.s a'arts ~ 's, r5a ,.a' / ''
m f.vorIte " "a civ become
... uI hatred. AND j Learnt o. know
... r.. lbs victims Slain inn very
las. r..I.--ly Sham has war. But
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
THAT MAN FROM BORNEO
VAS IN THE BOX AND WAS hNOCh
EDOUg, OF COURSE.
Richmond and Lychburg Both Played vel
low Ball-Darkness $ ,ved the Day
Petersburg Beaten Again.

Lynchburg. July iO.-special.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

HIGH TIDE
PORT OF WEST POINT, July 10. 1894.
ADDTfFEsD

Steamship Allegheny, .Nickerson' Proyi-
dence via Norfolk ana newport "'"''
passengers and general cargo. ,-,.,.....,
D. Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo ,,,-,...
Steamship Elm city. Marshall walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Allegheny NicHerson, bar
rtrrore passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. MCKEE balNi'0'''
passengers and general cargo, vv.u,o,-
ton. passngers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston az chicago ,,
brooklyn al Louisville.
New York ar Cincinnati
Philadelphia al 81. Louis.
Washington az Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
A Popular sehselmAaaer.

On Saturday. last A. {. Butcher. the
Populist candidate for superintendent of
schools. caused the arrest of Gen. T. r
1snnait. commander. and J. Blicken-
derfer, adiatant. Of the q. A. r. post. of
Pennington. The charge Was based upon
the passage by the post and the publicA-
tion of the following resolutions:
Headquarters Gen. Fred Lander Post
No. =. q. A. K. Department Washington
and AiaskS, Pennington, Wash. sept. -
lsss-~-1 our committee appointed TO in
Ssstigate and report upon certain disloyai
and agnostac ufterances of A. {. Butcher.
late principal of the public schools OF
Pennington, after a careful examination
of a sufficient number OF pupils Of sad
Butchers school. submit the folsos ing
resolutions expressive Of their feelings in
tie case.
Sc Resalred. That A. c. Butcher in assert
ing 70 hIs pupils that he. Butcher, had no
more respect for the American tag Than
Tor hss sifs's aisarag or any other rag
different hearers reporting language some
what different. but of same import. not
only grossly abused hi. privileges a. =
teacher. but rendered himself unxorthy
tie Citizenship accorded hin, insaI,ed All
who have foaghs for the Gag, the eomnu-
nifty IN which ne lives. and stamped him
SET az united % teach the yoatn Of our
country.
'Resolfed. That in the Use q such Ian
g1sse as there is no heaven or hell: when
yea die yea de IKE dog. and that /. the
enc OF ven, and n coGRsel4ng his pupils
70 READ anu stady TIE writings OF Tom
Pane. De aEAla abused his trust
:" Asselre.f. That a. Iovsl men we deem
our Pablie schools as the center pillar OF
e2s gsssEnznsaL Aaa. bsang Tree 10 al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
DE SHANE WANTS HIS CHILD.
Another Sad Case OF Domestic Infeiicfty
From Michigan.

A case of domestic infelicity that is hard
to understand came 10 the notice of the
police yesterday through the application
of Daniel De Shane of Iron Mountain,
Mich. for assistance in recovering his
child from its mother, who Is living in the
disreputable Columbus house, on Wash
ington street. 1t seems that Mrs. De
Shane. who Is a pretty, black-eyed French
woman, deserted her husband at Iron
Mountain two years ago and came
TO this city with Louis Hubert.
At that time she pretended 70
to her father. Thomas Forsyth. of thi.
city. that her husband had deserted her.
Forsyth would not have Hubert in tie
house and so Mrs. DE Shane lett also. The
couple have lived. tits claimed, together in
open adultery ever since. Mrs. De Shane
placed her child Rosa, aged years. in the
charge OF woman at River Park. For
syth wrote TO his son-in-iaw and told him
OF the life Mrs. De Shane was leading and
told him 10 come and get his child. De
Shane arrived here day before yesterday
bat Mrs. De shane got wind of ms coming
and has hidden the child. Mrs. De Shane
Is now held at the police station pending
a settlement OF the case. The woman saws
she leii De shane because she got tired OF
him. De shane Is an honest man and
simply wants To get his child away from
the evil influences has wife may spread
around her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
PERSONAL.


&. D. Draper. of San Jose, Is At the
Butler.
William Walker. of Port Gamble, is at
the Butler.
NJ S. Kribs. of Dayton, Wash, is at the
Rainier-Grand.
Z. w. Pollock, of the Mount Vernon
Post, Is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Dorr, of Port Towns
end. are st the Butter.
W. +. Salisbury. of Vancouver, B. C., is
q guest at the Northern.
Otto III. Dunaaste. agent for Alexander
Salvini. is at the Butler.
A f. bennington. of Washington City.
Is registered at the Northern
George NJ. Willard, the well-known rail-
road man, has returned 10 the city.
c. Wellington, of st. Paul. the we'll
known railroad attorney, 10 guest at the
Butler.
William Kelley. a Spokane railroad man,
and Il. 4. Adams, connected with the
Great Northern road, are at the Northern.
Louis r. de Sieigusr, of the United
States coast defense vessel Monterey. is at
the Northern. the guest Of William L.
Trlmble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
Brief Tacoma News

TACOMA, Nov. IL-lSpeciaL j-Lineman
o'Rourks. who was horribly burned last
week BY falling across the city electric
light wires, may not lose his hand as has
oesn feared. his foot VAS also badly
burned. HIS great vitality, il is believed.
saved his life. as the wires earned over
800 volts oae of the wires Was insulated.
however. thus protecting o'RourSe some
what.
Frank Kelly. sho is 20 fight George
Green here Thanksgiving night. viii ar
rive IN Seattle week from today. lie Is
training outside OF San Francisco and will
he IN fair condition when be arrives, but
II viii be necessary for him to do little
extra Work here. He will remain IN Seat
tie until the dav before the fight. The
Victor Athletic Club rooms. where the
contest viii take place. vii have seating
capacity Of so
Capt L II. Howell. Company C, y. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
A ST. Paul Mn,iop.,r. Dead.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA. III. Wilder. a
millionaire. a native of Essex county, n.
u. where he was born in 1872, and for
thirty-five years a resident of this city,
died today. He was first in the wholesale
grocery business and went into railroads.
being connected with the building and
management of the old ST. Paul & Sioux
City, now the Chicago. s.. Paul, Mime
apolis 4 Omaha, and the Saltwater & Tay-
lor's Falls road, since incorporated in the
Omaha system. He was largely interested
in Montana enterprises. beside being sub
stantially interested IN many st. Paul
manufacturing and other institutions. Mr..
Wilder was a large contributor to the
charitable institutions of the city. He
leaves wife and one daughter, who is I'M
married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
A JAIL BROKEN INTO.



PoRr To wNsENp. Nov. u-fSpecial. T.
The county jail was broken into last night
and three prisoners, Frank Howard,
James Moore and Joe Romero, were Hber-
ated. The bars from g back window were
sawed into. Sheriff De Lanty offered small
rewards for their apprehension. Follow
ing are their descriptions:
Frank Howard, aged "a years. about s
feet s inches high, weight ABOUT loo
pounds, dark hair. dark eyes, ruddy COM
pexion, smooth, round face, large hook
nose broad shoulders; has large Amer
lean eagle and shield tatooed on his breast;
talks slightly through his nose; was for
merry sailor OF the United states steamer
Baltimore; wore man-of-warsman pants,
brown shirt with pleated front, and had
stiff hat; has a siouchy walk, head slightly
hangs over his shoulders. has rather
pleasing expression Charged with high
way robbery and was awaiting trial.
James Moore, aged about 25 years, about
feet 10 inches high, weight about 100
pounds, light hair: night. small mustache;
sallow complexion; bad. restless eyes;
wore blue overalis, polka dotted shirt,
with piece of blue flannel sewn on the
sleeves. Said to have scar on one of his
hands, am not certain about that, how
ever. Charged with highway robbery and
was awaiting trial. He has never been to
sea very much, am informed.
Joe Romero. Chilean. aged about Il
wears. about 5 feet inches tall, weight
about las pounds, dark complexion. black
hair, brown eyes, full face. little nose the
least bit turned up and slightly pug;
several back teeth missing. speaks broken
English; on left leg about four inches
above ankle is bullet scar; tattooed on lett
forearm u.s." forehnger of lett hand stin
in first Joint. scar on back of head. Has
n bad temper and sometimes shams in
sanity. Was under sentence to the peni-
tertiary for four years.
PoRr HApLocK, Nov 10.-lSpecial. THE
company's store was robbed last night and
the postoffice was robbed. Dry goods to
the value of 500 were stolen and 20 cents
in coin was taken. There is no clue to the
fhieyey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

should "a sacred from irrelig;ous or dis
Ioyai teachings. especially by one sup
ported by general taxation of all classes
..Resolred. That We heartily commend
the directors of the Pennington schooi
district for declining 20 recommend the
said Butcher when his connection with the
school was severed.
.ReSolrei. That in renting our post room
TO A. c. Butcher. as representing the so
called Silver Federation, this post was
ignorant of ITS teachings. intents and pur-
poses, or It's character. That. guided oy
the assertion of one of its members, that
he, for one. was ready for open insurrec-
ton against the governments, ana wouiu
follow the teachings of the said butcher,
We will no longer permit the occupation or
use OF our post room by the organization.