davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
CADETS BREAK CAMP.
,wry.ML BOFs' FINE SHOOTING
IN ARTILLERY DRILL.
Gosssp About the Successor OF Com >" ANU
ant MsrshalI-Hs MAY be Re-s'ee'''
without Opposition.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 26-Spcc'dH
Another attractive day in the comnei'ee
mont programme OF the Virginia M''''''y
Institutc was carried out to-day Dui'he
Tho mast forty-eight hours me 'he''''',,
eiricaI readings have been ME-" ~, ~ a..
the ninetics, and at best military 'Ie
camp and on the parade grou"us' - 49,
such conditions. has been haru y" ~
corps OF cadets. yet all report W." sevc GA.
ready for duty TINS NV and afternoon
a6drd m1lch 10 the comfort OF an; S ,,,.1
Nv following morning pafaot - M re
mount, the corps sru.A s,arte-s and
tunnel Ia barracks 10 quar- S'S, a..
.G,onc,vou Jackson" camp WIN az lS
r,ieasant memories Is n tnins oI WY p"s ~
'che nroposed march OF me Dal'aiIol ~
some point fifteen fnIes ~ a ne re ey-
VS. abandoned on account OF the eN
,,s,,eIv hot weather. Target pracuce az
long and short range consumed much oi
tbc morning hour. and the score reporte1
spo,"s n marked improvement In prom
t",.., a. ungrksmen. The artillery drlii'
under Col. Blake, L. >. A., was an AZ Al
tracfive feature Of the days worn ne
maueuvers Of the battery were most
complicated and the novice onlooker wac
sstonjshed az the rapidly with which 'te
.~nns were Knocked down and taken 10
pieces and scattered In every dlrecuon.
This shows how 10 Osmantle a DatteIy
a
Threatened b. the advance OF the enemy.
Thus Knocked 10 pieces they are u9 aS
10 turn on their former owners. ~ 10
quick time the guns were mounted anu
ready for actlOh-
THg SIGNAL SERVICE WORK.
The utility Of the signal service Vas
beautifully demonstrated by the CUTIE
With flags Of the United States army sys,
tom orders and messages were hds.ey
al long distances and quickly trahsid'eu
by the receiving post ,-,..,-ods y,
Dress parade brought out huhureus w
nretfy girls, and the battalion won tne
pparniyation of all. The Institute grounds
. ~. heautifullv lighted and illuminated 10
nicbt and the post band is discouTSlnB
mnslc ms the soldier boys act tne r0le
Of Inc lover in the cool shades ana walks
with his best girl who Is DIS Wittsns 0oI nd
panIon. for all girls love the UNIFORM ana
brass buttons. Al Is inspiring ana hapPi-
ness. The Board Of Visitors are ysI IN
session. and will not adjourn unth FRIDAY
COLONEL. MARsHALl's SUCCESSOR.
,There * some talk that Colonel I. X.
Marshall may be succeeded as connlIanu-
ann OF the post by Lieutenant kockenS
back. United States Army graduate oi
The Nfrcinia Military INSTITUTE SeNerd
years ago; also. Captain =. =. alhtr,
now an assistant professor. However Lle
board nor Institute attaches are not taIh YIN.
ing. and all that is said on the subJect
comes from outside sources. 1hls lnatleI
has been talked OF for months ana may
amount to nothing. Colonel Marsndll HdS
made a good cOmmandant ana mere
seems 10 Ice no reason TO remove MN,
and many believe he viii De re-e'ec'eu 'E
Hon. John S. Wise, Of New YORK. IS
nrominent visitor. He brings his family
10 sec his son get his diploma.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

uroay r,oet I'm Lynchburg August 18th.
T TSn foilowing delegates were elected: w.
=. (" THOMAS. John Q. Iiaden, y. i. Dunn.
"a page VIM. Nickleson. G. J. Kidd.
&us,istus Banks, +. II. Jones. and Henry
nu,,ts After this meeting was over Gen.
is,aid addressed the audience. fair
crosd was in attendance. There will be
quite a hard fight In this district for Con-
eress. as each party will have candi-
date and no coalition will be formed. as
Tar as I can learn. Fluvanna Will give
her delegation 10 their Democratic con-
Ventlon to Judge j. o. Shepherd, OF
Euena Vista.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
THE PHE>, EXCURSION.
An Occasion which Promises Rare Pleas
urn md I.nla o. Lmn.

DO rot allow Yourself 70 make any en-
gagement for the night Of July 81. the
date Of the Old Dominion Press club eN-
cuTsiOu.
II YOU have no. already secured your
tickets. strike the first newspaper man
Won see and they will bee furnished.
You cannot afford 10 miss the trip. This
is the first excursion of newspaper men
from Richmond on record. and tney pro-
nose 10 make il memorable occasion.
Fireworks are among the novelties on
the programme. and the effects of the
river scenes under pyrotechnic ulumina-
tiOn will be worth seeing.
All the funny men fin town VIII go along,
all The good singers have promised 10
come. and the refreshments have been
ordered irOm DelmOuiCo S. Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Totals
/ OtdlS. II Is u ID
STATNTON.


Richmond. ................0 o ] FOL . Z
stanton. .................G / . o o { 5X-.S
summary: Earned runs-Ricnmond 8.
stanton s; stolen hases-Hichm0nl .
stanton 8; first base on err0rs-Rich-
mond 4. Stanton 4. first base on balls
off Plummer 8. off Black !. Of Lemon b.
struck by pitcher-by Plummer p by
Lemon J. struck Out-by Black T. bv
Lemon 4; left on bases-RichmOnd u
stanton 6; base hits-Tate p Fultz. Lem
Morgan. Black. Zeigler 2. arthur: double
plays-ClaIk. Arthur and Little: passed
bans-by Foster ]. by Sullivan i. vild
p'tches-by Lemon .. Umpire. Staples.
Time Of game-two hours and twenty-ty
miutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
MUST LIZ TEMPERANCE NfRN.
Mathews Matters

MATTHEWS, c. H., VA, June 26.-The
negro Luther Ferguson, who was con-
victed OF attempted criminal assault and
sentenced 10 three years Imprisonment in
the .penitentiary. has applied for a new
trial. N"
Visitors are fast coming 20 the county
and present indications point TO a very
gay summer.
MIR. l.. ;. French. one OF our most
successful truckers, expects 20 shin 800 600
canteloupes by the middle OF July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Randnlnh.,Iacon pefelts pnnrIlle

DANVILLE. VA. June 26-Randolph-
Macon College defeated Danville to-day
Lynchburger, pitched for Danville. and
aside from a little wildhess, pitched a
creditable game. The features or the
game were the long hits OF AGREE, OF
Randolph and Hunts brilliant
playing on first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
DUG FI8HTERs.
They Prepare for tho Combat D"t "ro
Scared Away.

For the mast two weeks rumors nave
been floating around among the spoIuns
circles OF fight TO come OH Doe"s..
bull terriers owned by Richmond sPoi -.
The affair was kept very qu'oe, In, - ~ vot
that the officers OF the law mlsht hot
hear OF II. / managed 10 secure one
OF the tickets OF admission, which we're
soId for 81 apiece. The ticket bore the
suggestive but rather lndsihlte mV - U.s.
TUESDAY. June 10Th, ! j. VI. sharp.
Tho scene chosen for the nght was
certainly as inaccessible a place as could
possibly be desired.
About 3 o'clock forty local sports COM
nrieirC a gang as tOugh "a ever scuttled
y shin or Fought dog left for the scene
of the battle. which was on an island
In lanes river, about two miles above
the Belle Isle bridge, IN Chesterfield
county. . 49,. it,.
Mace nj 4 o'clock. II was more than an
hour later before all the preparations
were completed and the sports had ar
rived.
THE DoG PIT.
The Pit was about twenty by seventeen
feet. All the sod had been removed
and the floor Of the pit covered with dry
The sides of the pit were boarded mp
10 n distance OF three feet from the
ground.
the two dogs were brought upon the
scene Io Nv. o"l nl,'re oT,iaiio recorGs
CIV ".u LII ',.,~i,, -, - Inc
one, a tdh pun ~" i'is 49, nc . .,,''i.1
or Marcy Sctilcp 10 Hc w j"
He weighed ABOUT t"ehty-eisht ppuhuS'
was well built, and In the PINK OF con-
dition The other dog answered 10 the
name Of Tug" He weighed I'm at about
thirty-tyro pounds, ana seemed 10 oe III
fehting trim.
Both animals were handled by coiotsd
attehdahtS' VINO ".iv suPvi Fi9rh ~ W.
owners or the logs III lHclr haAuilhs OF
them.
TH7 RULES or ivy TIGHT.
Tho ecbt r.oe 70 n finish for a ,rrsa If
60 p.b L. - o,,a L.,l b ~ .,,,t
go l,sD,,d,if, t, ,bei, ,,,.-',,s az w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

AZ Savannah: Il. II. K.
Savannah ......2 OU7OO5 Id ii >
Atlanta ........O2 2O1 % % o. > /
Batteries: Duke and Weich; ConoYer
and Boan.
At New Orleans: l.. II. T..
New Orleans. 3 : @ o @ 2-lG Ii |
Nashville .....1 u q % % q % o. - y
Batteries: flaming and Schabel; Bor-
cheers, Moran and SWEET.
At Mobile: Mobile Memphis game was
postponed on account of rain. Two games
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
,-ur TJMFS-RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY JUNE - io''

box. Farrell ended this inning py nyins
out TO Demoss. Neither side couln scl
man around rfter this. ,-..,i.,
fly OF the left neId fence. ana cut Kelly
or at FIRST. making a pretty double piaSS'
for which ne was literally applduue"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

HE NE y ] 5
land Jockey club
presented a splen nc,li
card 10 its patrons
today. containing,
80 80 n did. two stake
vents !. and four
over-nigbt races, all
With horses OF high
calibre. The weather
was all that could
be desired and the
fast, but. for
come reason hard TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
M RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. June 26-First receive
furlOngs.-AvOn dor first Aveta second.
knight third. Time. "a.
Second race-nine-siXteenths of a mile
Maud Mcmillan first ST. Stephens second,
Maggie Barry third Time. 1:Ol.
Third race-siX CONSIDERATIONS
first. Tom 5. second Ballardine third.
Time. 20 81.
Fourth race-hve furlongs. r.
first. Willis second, Podoga third. Time
! or
Fifth race-one mile.-Roquefort first,
Granite second, Kenwood third. Illne'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
THE NORFOLK OFFICES.
The Prohibitionists Have agreed no"
They shall be Distribuied

NORFOLK. VA, June 26.-Special-The
ro,,ticians of all factions were much sur
pprised this morning when they learned or
m result of the meetlng OF the advisory
hosrd of the Prohibition party on the new
citv officials last night. Colonel Waddy
a nro,ninent Republican, is slated for
Chief OF Police: Il. J. Acker for city
Fncincer. 10 take the place of Mr. Brooke
who is we'll known In Richmond as the
engineer who had charge OF the con-
struction OF the Chesapeake ana ONO
railway tunnel: Mr. NJ. j. White gro
hibitionisO will be superintendent OF the
High Constable: Captain Boulton ana C..
II. Nerdier. Police Commissioners; John
Broughton OemocraO. superintendent OF
street paving. j. 5 Weber. Deputy High
Constable. ". r. Gregory. of the Norfolk
Landmark RrohibitiOnisD. Mayors clerk;
John 4. Brlmmer. assistant chief OF the
Fire Department
ss MUST III TEMPERANCE MRN.
The police force, firemen. street en-
ployes, and draymen will be required TO
subscribe to a pledge TO total abstinence.
The recommendations OF the board came
as a political sensation. and some OF the
Democratic politicians say the board is a
worse ring than the old one.
Yesterday the police found John Zaloski
and his family. Russian Jews. on the
streets In destitute condition. The fam
lis came here TO work on a farm Just
outside the city. but as none OF them
could speak English they die not know
the name OF the man who was 20 employ
them. They We're In q starving condi-
ton. and were taken 10 police headQuar-
tiers, where they were cared for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Fatal Nine Explosion.

MADRID, June 26.-An explosion took
place to-day in mine at Legahdad,
astlIrjas. The dead bodies Of eight
Miners have already been recovered. and
0fty-seven are still missing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

crowd was IN atten lance. and some de-
lightful musical selections that rehecled
credit upon teacher and pupils alike, were
rendered. and applause was t.eH"e""S
ana heartily given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
R41rIMOEk's BATTING DAT.
The Colts Defeated-The Giants Turn inc
Tables on The RroYns

CHICAGO June 26.-BaItImoFe OUT
hated chicago to-day in another slussins
-,,,,c5 NcNahon was hit hard at the
lint lt.'r'' but pitched well during he last
sven innirSs. and received great support;
AlcGfn was also backed well Dut co-ii
not hold the hostile batsheH' 'N'0''''
ance. 2ol3. - u g.
Score:
I,oitir7orn I'D OOOO2 5X-li IL
batteries: McGm and Kittridse' NC
N1hnn ana EOUln.On.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Chnice of naine's DemocratS.

LEWISTON. ME-. June 26.-The Demo
crStic convention to-day nominated
charles f. Johnson. of Wateryille, for
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

CANES eCHFDUfTD FOR To-DAi'
stanton at Richmond.
Roanoke at Petersburg. .,...u.,
Norfolk at LynchburS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

PITTSBURG. Jane 2G-Piusours, pa'1
ted and ran bases well to-day, ana nal
the game well ia hand up 10 tne ili' ~
dark that the nrlders could not see the
ball. allowing the visitors 10 score iouT
Scora. r. II. T..
Pittsburg ......0l11O OX-6 10
WASHINGTON 80 - o q q y - - "
RatLsrIos. Fnret and Mack. Sullivan
and MnguIrn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

ST LOUIS. June 25.-The Giants pre-
scnted their high-priced battery. Meekin
and Farrell against Breitenstein ana
PETE to-day. and took well played
game. Errors 10y the Browns hclred the
but this was offset hy
Hurst, bad decisions. notably his de-
claring Farrell out on a foul fly 60 Frank
which the latter palpaDly muiied. Atteh4-
anco 1900. Score: i. n. T.;
81. Louis ...........O o 20 d % u
New York ..........0 o q . - IA
s-Brcltenstein and Peitz; Nee
kin and Farrell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Louisville.
brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburg AZ Nasningto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
ROANOKE

summary: stolen bases Kelly tya22r nqI '' and
fGr4 4ouP PfecR and cayanagsh h, N
Hoverter and Crockett Base OH ont"Ry
Leach. .; Nevins. .. StruC,H1ro clark.
Leach .: by Nevns. l. OHpH-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
DON AIONZO HANDICAP.
10 Defeats Eochs III" nyorsie, AHer
Hard Fight.

sheepshead Bay. June %. 1871,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

Tho closing exercises OF Miss Jennie
fuckers music school took place last
night az Corcoran ualI. Quite n large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Erection or PopuIi.t Delegates.

PALMYRA. VA, June 25.-SpeciaI.-
Ghe Ropulists held q meeting here Sat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
DARING TRAIN ROBBERY
SIX MASKED MEN LOOi An ExPRESs
CAR FOR Sf,e9e
Tho Safe Blown Open with DynamIt.-A
Posse in Pursuit. OF tho Bandits
with Bioodhounds.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 26.-Train No
8 OF the Savannah. Florida and Western
railway. from Thomasvlle. due 10 arrive
here at this, morning. was held uo one
mile this side OF bonneville. i25 miles
southwest Of savannah. this morning at
80 by six masked white men. The safe
in the express car was robbed Of its cone
tents. sl,222 In cash. TWO Of the men
boarded the train at bonneville cln-
cealing themselves behind the tender.
As soon as IL started they climbed over
the tender, covered the engineer and gi..
man win pistols. and tOlu Engineer Ja.-
kius 20 stop Wnen ordered ABOUT D. ..-'.
from Homerville the order Was gwen. atl
the train was brought 20 slau4-sf..
Inen TOUR Otncr masked men Joined l..
party, ami Wuue t"O hept tae eusiu.-.
covered they proceeded % gee into tls
express car Conductor FARMS came O4t
win d train hand 30 inycs tlg4tr, ult "a
not stand on ceremony wnen ordered ~
return ~ his car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

At Cleveland: Cleveland Us. Brooklyn.
The game was called in the third inning,
with the score q To in favor Cleveland.
At Cincinnati: Philadelphia vs.. Cincin-
natl
AT Louisville: Boston VS.. Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

Several of the moro ardent devotecs OF
dog nchts also remained, no hopes tAe
contest might come off after all, but
tho owners Of the dogs were afraid to
risk IT, and the contest was declared
off by mutual consent much % the dis
puet Of the sports. who came away very
sad. declaring they had been faxed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
From TUESDAYS Daily

The grand jury still in session, and
al matters IN the county have bee N thor
oughly investigated.
A marriage license was granted by the
county clerk yesterday evening to VIM.
Saxon and Miss Nettie May Smith.
The Ellensburg irrigation ditch lsborers,
l52 of them. have sent a petition to Cover
nor McGraw reciting their destitute condi-
tion and Imploring aid.
There was fair sized riot at the barracks
Of the Salvation army 10 Astoria last Satur.
day night, and resulted in several being
beaten with fists and some arrests being
made.
Night shooting has become so prevalent
on the Coos bay fats that the Marshfield
Rod and Gun club is patIolliug them. The
offending duck hunters will be prosecuted If
canght.
l. L. Campbell, of the Eugene Guard,
has been granted judgment ior $3.50 and
per cent interest. as the result of suit
against E. Noland, ex-shefiff of Lane
county.
From Yakima the shipments of hops to
date for the season aggregate 1,47S 994
pounds. while since October l, the ship
mer is of last years hops have been 1877 1854
pounds, welding a total revenue approx
mating Sll7.366
A Portland firm has bought, at Eugene,
the dried prunes belonging 10 Norris
Humphrey and the Eugene Canning Com
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
G. w. McKINSEY, KOkOmO, Ind.
Grateful

Men and Women of prominence, and those serving
their country equally well by being simply good citizens,
good husbands and good wives show their unselshness
by the anxiety, manifested, when having been cured OF
Heart Disease by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, their first
wish is to reach some other sufferer with the good news
G. W McKnsey honored veteran of the and until
Gently postmaster Kokomo d writes under date July &C. 94
Il constantly getting letters from all parts of the United
States asking information of how cured of Heart
Disease AS had been severely troubled with Heart Disease
leaving the the close of the late
cuded ago. to give Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
trial The first bottle made improvement in condition,
five bottles completely cured and have not had
symptom of disease rejoiced to know that
testimonial has induced others remedies and
glad all inquiries for the sake of suffering humanity
r. Bigeow of Webster, Mass writes June 15 '94
One year feeble from heart disease obliged
retire business and physician said there chance
recovery AS last chance tried Dr. Miles Heart Cure
gave instant relief well and in active business
Medical statistics have proven that person in every
four has weak or diseased hear yet not one person in
forty gives the matter any attention. notwithstanding the
fact that DR.. MILES HEART CURE cures Heart Disease per-
manenty in nine out of en and benefits every
DR. Miles Remedies the result of twenty years Of study
end investigation by the great specialist in Nervous Diseases Dr.
Franklin Miles, and sold positive that the first
bottle will benefit All druggists sell them at ST. six bottles IS co.
Pills &c., prepaid receipt of price by the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL.
From Saturdays Daily.

Ex-Gov. 2. F. Moedy is in town today.
Mr.. Henry Williams, pioneer resident
of Eight Mile, is in town today.
Mr.. Geo. W. Barnes, leading attorney
of Prineville, is In attendance on court TO,
day.
Mr.. James f. Miller, farmer and freighter
who lives in Crook county, has been In the
CITY for the past few days.
Hon. A A. Jayne, district attorney. was
confined to his room by illness yesterday,
but he has been able to attend court today.
Mr.. Richard Palmer, who has farm a
few miles fom Dufur. is in town. He had
good crops; but the price of lr in was so
low that he says it makes little difference
to the farmer whether the ground yields
abundantly or sparingly.
The Columbia Packing Co. received fifty
four head of cattle last evening from
Comas prairie. A portion Of them will be
turned into the Packing Co.'S pastures, few
miles west of the city, and will be fattened
for the Portland market; the remainder
will be used for the market in this city.
Mr.. Chas. Nell, one of the most substan-
tial farmers of Klieki at county, i. in the
city today. He harvested about 5000
bushels of g ain this season and has sold all
of it at The Dalles for which he received, n
an average, oser 80 cents bushel. If he
had sold MS grain at Goldendale he would
not have received over 25 cents a bu: bel.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
ITEMS IN BRIEF
From sasufdav's Daily.

There was change in the temperature
last night, and this morning the air was
balmy and spring-like.
The two Indiars, who were arrested for
larceny in store were sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary.
In the case of the State of Oregon VS.. Fl.
Rsdicke, the grand jury returned mot
true bill'' this afternoon.
A bench warrant was issued last evening
by Judge Bradshaw for Guy Southwell
The grand jury desires to make an INJURY
into killing Indian ponies in this county.
The State of Oregon vs.. j. 81. Hastings;
bound over for obtaining money under false
pretenses; grand jury return "a true bill.
He was arraigned; demurrer to indictment
overruled, and plea of mot guilty"
catered.
There is quite a contest in this state for
the office of adjutant general of the Oregon
National guard in this state. We presume
the office pays well, and that is the reason
there are so many candidates anxious to re-
ceiye the appointment.
A woman, the prosecuting witness in a
seduction suit in Baker City, last Thursday
gave birth to twins in the court house. The
excitement of the trial, and nervous condi-
tion of the person, produced premature
birth and both the children were still
born.
Cheap food is not of necessity an unmiti-
gated public blessing, despite the clamor OF
the Eastern press for reduction in the
prices of bread Looked at from the Ore
gon wheatgrower's point of view, flour is
too cheap now. heap human labor is al
ways ore or less of misfortune, and the
farmer is forced by reduction in the price !
Of breadstuffs to toll for compensation ruin
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24
Fell Dead in a Saloon.
Walla Malla Union.

Saturday a man walked into Schwarz's
saloon about 10 o'clock in the morning and
after greeting few friends walked to the
closet IN the rear.
He was rocognIzed as an occasional fire.
quenter Of the place and no especial atten.
tion was paid to HIM at the time.
After few minutes a noise was heard in
the closet as if some one had fallen and
upon those In the saloon examining the
place the man was found dead with blood
squirting from his mouth.
Coroner Stewart was Immediately notified
and he took posses sion Of the body. An In
quest was held and after physician had
made thorough examination of the corpse
they returned verdict that the man had
come to his death from hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Although the man has been known
around the city for several years no one
could tell anything about him except that
his name was Sampson, and after thirty
years in the regular service he was honor
ably discharged aud was in receipt of pea.
sion of $28 per month from the government.
For the past few years he has resided in
Walla Walla aud he has ALWAYS been in bad
health. He was bout 80 years OF age, but
his nativity and friends or relatives are IN.
known