davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
IN BY "A SKYLICHT.
A squaw Causes q Terrific Sensation In .
spokane Book store.

-
spokane Book Store.
Spokane Spokesman-Review: There
was CONSERVATION. modification and
exuberation at Graham's book store
yesterday morning. A dusky maiden
OF the forest. alias suuaw. tried TO do
the Santa Claus act. but instead of
coming down through the chimney she
tried to come in by the skylight.
While the store was quite well filled
with morning customers. and the book
keepers were hard at work. there was
a loud crash of glass and a war whoop
that would have won for the most
husky buck the first prize at a ghost
dance. This was what caused the con-
sternation. Every one recovering from
the shock. the bookkeepers looked up
and there dangling from the skylight
was a pair of female legs. This was
what caused the modification. Two OF
the clerks. more quick wftted than the
rest, recognizing that the owner of the
legs must be in a rather uncomforta-
BILE, to say nothing of notifying posi-
ton, rushed up stairs. and creeping
out on the roof rescued the individual.
who proved to be the aforesaid dusky
maiden, alias suuaw. This was what
caused the exuberation.
1t seems that for some time II had
been a custom of dodgers in the upper
stories 10 throw out ORD pieces or CLOTH
ing on the little piece of skylight. and
the dusky maiden. alias squaw. being
up in the building and seeing a pair
of trousers that looked very much as
though they would At her "old man."
who was resting at home. she conclud-
ed to secure them She did not see
the glass. and as soon as she stepped
on II down she went. catching her
arms on the iron casing. and there she
hung until the two kind and thought
full gentlemen came and rescued her.
Whenlthe brave and thoughtful young
man rushes madly into danger and
rescues some dear young lady. accord
ing to the regulation novel, a la Mrs.
Holmes. II usually turns out that she
is pretty and rich. and he marries her.
and they live happy ever afterwards.
According to Cooper. this young dusky
maiden of the forest. alias squaw,
should prove a princess or something
of that kind. and both young men
should fall dead in love with her, and
then they fight a duel. and the fortu-
nate one should carry her off to her
forest home and there as ruler of a
large tribe of Indians live happy ever
afterwards. Up to the present writing
however. II rs said that the required RI
valry has not sprung up between these
two brave and fearless young men, but
that 1t will come there can be no doubt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
TACOMA PRESSED FOR FUNDS.
More Than $4,000 Needed to Pay Inter-
est ON Dec I.

Tacoma special: How to meet the
s54.500 of interest on the water and
light and bridge bonds. due Dec 1.
is a question that is causing the city
authoritie~ a considerable amount of
trouble. The closing of the Bank of
Tacoma. Columbia National and Ger
man-Amerfcan Savings bank, with bal
anceS to the citv's credit aggregading
1890. 900 is the chief cause of the pres
emit dilemma. Besides. the city owes
the Pacific National. Union Savings
Bank and Trust company and the FL
deity Trust company. $2,717. bor-
rowed to meet the interest on the city
hall and funding bonds Oct. Is.
There rs some talk among the mem
bers of the Tax PAYERS League of a
popular subscription to help meet the
interest due next month. City Collec-
tor Benham saws that this Is not neces-
sary If people who owe taxes would
come up and pay. There isyet due STA
005 on the 1895 tax assessment, which is
delinquent Dec. 1. The city also has
$50, 1884 in tax certificates for the years
1891, 1892 and 1898. AID $44.712 due on
the 1894 tax rolls. With this amount
owing The municipality. the controller
thinks the city ought to have plenty
of money to paw its interest. Payments
on the last three months of the first
half of the year aggregated over $685.
900, and it is considered probable that
enough of the $174.O05 still due will be
paid by Dec. l to materially relieve
the situation. The controllers office Is
preparing a list of delinquent taxpay-
ers. and an effort Will be made to en-
courage collections from them.
The enactment by the last legislature
of the law reducing the penalty and
interest on DELINQUENT taxes has work.
ed an injury to the city of Tacoma, in
the opinion of some OF the officials. On
Dec. l a penalty of only per cent at
taches on delinquent taxes. and they
bear per cent. from that date. These
are circumstances which are held to
operate against the municipality in the
present crisis.
1t is understood the Tacoma Land
company has agreed to pay its bal
ance, amounting to $4,000. by Dec. /.
The money will be sent from Philadel-
phia to New York. where the interest
is due.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
Montana State News.

days after Roy's absence was noticed.
He followed his trail and tracked him
to the neighborhood of whatcom,
where he lost him. Since then the
Washington authorities have been
watching for him. and at last, when
all hope of his capture had been abon-
doned, news of his arrest at Orting
Saturday was received. Trueman, who
1t is understood was a fugitive from
across the line on a charge of forgery.
lived in a small shack near Roy. Roy,
being a careful and saving man, had
considerable money, and robbery was
undoubtedly the motive of the crime.
The British Columbia police will i'm
mediately commence work on the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
c. W. TRUEMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With the shooting and Decapi-
tstion of John Roy In Clover Valley.

Vancouver. B. c.. dispatch: Chief of
Police Carly of New Westminster, has
received word from Sheriff Bell Of
Whatcom. informing him of the arrest
of @. w. Trueman, who is suspected
OF the murder of John Roy. a Swiss,
at Glover Valley, on the south side Of
Frazer river last winter. Roy had been
working for a p3ncher named Jones
and after drawing his pay removed TO
a small shack on a neighboring farm
which was unoccup.ed. Roy was a
quiet man. and did not mix much with
the neighbors. 50 mis- absence was not
noticed for some dime. When his alb
sence was noticed search was insti-
futed. but without avail. In April last
Jones found human head IN his or
chard. The flesh was torn of. aDpar-
entity by wild animals. but the head
was fresh enough to prove r5at s. had
not been long in The place where found
The police were informed. and by
means of dogs the trunk OF the body
was found lying close TO an old trail
BY the clothing the body was Identified
as that Of Roy.and from medicinal ex-
animation x was SHOWN that death
was caused by a bullet. which struck
and severed the spinal column at the
base Of the neck MorScby. w.1o Is now
warden Of the penitentiary. but was
then chief OF the provincial police. took
the matter up and ascertained that
Trueman had disappeared within two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
CRISIS AT SALEM, ORE.
Williams = England Bank and state In
surance Company Fail.


Salem, Ore. dispatch: The Williams
q England Banking company closed
IT'S doors this morning and the follow
Ing notice was posted: Having rea-
son to expect unusual demands from
oepositors. and in order to treat all
deposftors fairly and equitably, this
bank is closed for the present. 1t is
my opinion that all deposftors will be
paid in full. III. p. McNary, cashier"
The bank was the depository of the
city treasurer and also of the State
Insurance company. the Youngs In
vestment company. and II is said Wells
Fargo q Co. had some money in IT.
No definite statement Is now obtain
able. but the belief is that all claims
will be liouidated.
The deposits amount to $4,000 and
the assets ito s275.000.
As sequel to the failure of the WILL
Jams & England bank. the following
announcement was posted on the door
OF the State Insurance company's Of
flee at the closing hour this evening
owing to the closing of the Williams
& England Banking companys bank.
In which our funds are kept, and to
lack of available funds to meet the
claims now becoming due, and in order
to protect the interests of our policy
holders. the State Insurance company
will suspend business and ask for the
appointment of a receiver Edmund c.
Gfltner. manager" The company filed
an application in the circuit court this
afternoon for the appointment of re-
ceiver, and II. p. McNary, cashier of
the closed bank. will probably be APP
pointed. A large portion of the bust
ness done by the State Insurance COM
pany was in the country, on farm
houses.
The liabilities of the State Insurance
company, aside from the capital stock,
are $175, 900; assets. S374.000. Z. c. Gilt
ner, secretary and manager, was APP
pointed receiver this evening
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19

tanan knows, would not be enough to
keep the average young man in cigar
cites and piccadilly shoes. after pay
ing for his board and keep. The or
cbard will bear next year. and she can
reasonably expect a profit of at least
1900 for next season. In the course
or two or three years, as the trees
grow, this amount of annual profit will
double. She win then be in position TO
retire from public service. IL she con-
tinues to accomplish such feats of Ma
pofeonic finance much can be expected
of her. What is her name? On, that
Is a personal matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
To California without Change via aThs
Milwaukee,"

On every Saturday during the win
ter. an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis (s:25 a. MI,
ST. Paul (S:35 a. MI. and arrive at Los
Angeles. CAL. at $50 y. m. following
Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukee's" famous He
drick Route" to Kansas City, thence
via the A. T. & s + Ry. through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time is made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line
Rate per double berth. Sc through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis
every Saturday morning. arriving Los
Angeles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete Information and
lowest rates. apply 10 The Milwaukee
agents. St Paul or Minneapolis. or
address ]. T. Conley,
ASST Genl Pass. Agt.
81. Paul MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
SHE is a HUSTLER.
A Virginia City school Marin Who sabes
Finance.

Virginia CITY Madisonian: There Is a
young lady employed as a teacher IN
the Virginia City public school whose
ability as a financier Is decidedly worth
Mentioning. She has taught school four
OF 1--WE years. and early IN her pedagOg-
ical experience purchased a 90-acre pia'.
of land in the fruE belt OF the Snake
rive-. near Boise City. Idaho. About
three years ago the land was planted
TO prune trees. She has IN the mean
time paid for her land and improve
ments thereon out Of her munlacent
salary, which. as ne average Mon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
THE PELTINo OF REV. SUTTON
Portions of the Dung Thrown By the As
satisnts ON. r ID in Evidence.

South Bend special: The regular
panel was exhausted yesterday in Sc
curing a jury TO try J. Gardner for be-
ing one OF a party which assaulted the
A p. A lecturer. Rev. +. b. sutton.
here on June q. A special venire was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19

Reduced rates 10 Austria. Germany
Sweden ana all points IN Europe. Ttckess
10 Chicago. New York. Boston. Philadei-
ph.a and all eastern and Canadian poinfs.
Call a; Butte. Anaconda 4 Pacific pas
sengsr de3o; for rates. mapS etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
DID 1T WITH ONE ARM.
One of Buffalo Bilrs Experiences In a
Dice Game I'm Chicago.
From the PhIlaIdelphia Inquirer,

From the Phllade1phia Inquirer.
Major John +. Burke vouches for a
good story of Buffalo Bill when that
worthy had settled from his rowing ca
reer to ''ranchlng. A time came to
send a. big bunch of cattle on east TO
the market. and Buffalo BIN concluded
to go on to Chicago and arrange the
sale He met five or six of the big cat
tie banons all just spelling with money.
Cody had a big wad himself. They met
in the Palmer house. and were good
naturally quarreling as to who should
body wanted 10 buy, so IL was settled
that they should throw dice. reversing
the general game, by sticking the
high man" Matters became swift In
little while. and before long they
were throwing for a pile OF double Gag
les and greenbacks.
Al this point One-Armed Ike. a we'll
known confidence man and one of the
best shanDers In the country. became
aware that all these people were I'm
town with money to burn. He wanted
a little of 1t, 80 he dressed himself to
play the part of a cattle raiser from
Texas. In this guise he walked UP to
Cody's party with the breezy western
style 50 well known and introduced
himself.
i've just sold a big bunch OF cattle.
boys. and I'm full Of money from the
IttL Up. NIlal III you nave
His advent pleased the party. All
were booking for sport, and here was
a Jolly. good-natured fresh Texan, with
an odor of the mesquN about him.
The alleged Texan was soon tossing
the dice with the rest. and before the
party broke up the one-armed scamp
had about s1.7O0 OF Buffalo Bats coin
and the rest OF the party were poorer
to the tune OF $1,000 to $1,000 The
PInkerton people became aware OF
Ike's game, and early next morning a
detective hunted up several OF the cat
tie barons and told them they had
been skinned" They were mad clear
through and hunted up Cody. The lat
ter was stiIl in bed when they burst IN
to the room.
Get UP, Bm We've been done by
a xhoe-string gambler. Get on your
outfit and let's corral the -" The
facts were laid before Cody. who said
nothing. but crawled out of bed and
dropped on his knees IN an attitude OF
prayer.
"what'n'eH aals you. Biil?" said one;
get a move on, get your traps on and
be - quick about IT,"
'Gentlemen." sad Buffalo Bill, still
TO AL appesrances praying. drop on
your knees and pray; this Is a matter
for prayer" and burying his head IN
the bedclothes he shook with laughter
''What'n thunder ais your" yelled
one OF the party. much tncenssd.
Pray: / say. pray" said Cody; you
fellows want % thank God that he
only has one arm. Think what he
would have done 20 Us with two arms. ."
Commencing Sunday. Sept ed. 1895.
the c.. N * St. p. railway will in
augurate daily through buffet sleeping
car service between 81. Paul and Min
neapolis and Peoria. Ill. passing
through Faribault. Owatonna. Austin.
Marshalltown. Oskaloosa. Kelthsburg.
etc. Leave Minneapolis 400 p. m. and
81 Paul 4io .. m daily. arriving al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19

See that your tickets read Burllng-
ton route via Northern Pacific az Bill
ings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
Commencing sunday. Sept. ga. 1886

Subscribe for the Standard
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-03
UNDER THE SHADOW OF CRIME,
BY Jean Middemass, Author Of "a Girl in a Thousand "Seald By a Kiss
"By Fair Means" &c
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

CHAPTERS | AND II.-Slr Louis Dunraven, Of
Aboyne Court, has two nephews, Clement
Dunrnvcn and Pierce Vaughan. The baro-
net wishes the former to marry Lady Ger
trude Verschoyle, and II IL a condition Of him
leaving him his property that he should pro-
pose to Ter at once. He consents but with n
secret sorrow. Pierce Vaughan, who is in
love with Lady Gertrude, determines that
he viii discover the secret Of his cousin, and
accidentally llnds a note In the following
term; Dearest Glen Thanks for your
daring note. | will meet you ut the usual
place on Tuesday at dusk-Your ever loving
BETA Clement does as his uncle desires
him. and proposes to and is accepted by
Lady Gertrude. Pierce Vaughan hears of
the engagement with chagrin. As he is
walking In the grounds trying to cool his
fevered brow he distinctly sees u strange
woman leave them. So suddenly had she
appeared and disappeared that she seems
like n ghost.
CnAPTRus III AND Vehement Dunraven.
AVER his engTs-epent with Lady Gerirade,
visits u little cottage about forr miles from
Aboync Court, and there meets Lisbeth
Glendinning, whom in n weak moment he
has made his wife. He endeavors under his
altered circumstances "a make his rug"e
with NO" md sho consent. uot to in 20
V't 100 600 0uu, that The ch,td. which
-~aste-hs s'ru 10 tte'r aov. eHri ecrd'
to tlc rtle ~ On wtu .vautuaHt he us.
'sd-rnn. vita mani scs to ,"rr-i. 1is
-on & '-Cret resolve ste. r, H
r'.eo, and a lev days before the time hNed
for the wedding Lady Gertrude receives
n letter in an unknown hand; and opening 1t
a scrap of paper tlutters to the floor. Glenn
ent Dunraven picked IL up and finds I'm 1t the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18
mn sr.uGOLE YnR THE cATNIF.


ed of on "A run. II was too much for him,
however, and he had not gone more than a
dozen steps when re broke down and stag
kered into n doorway Thecas were then be
fore bim--nOt two, ,'pi % They were an as
sorted lot and incluccd every known type Of
the domestic cat tribe. There were parlor
pnssles, Kitchen iabbies, cellar mOusers,
gplaod fsnaa eraWlers, back yard iiawlers,
rhttrap trallcTs, hallway howlers, yellow
striped yOwlers, breakfast grnwlers, and all
were calling for oaiuip.
Old Father Busch, despte bis fright, re-
solved they should not have any Of the cat
nip, which he Intended 70 sell for bis break
fast. He elAsped the herb 20 his bosom
and kicked out vigorously. Hut the con-
grsgatiOn Of cats gas not 10 be bluffed by
kicks. The cats surrounded Father Busch
aud one gave him vicious scratch. Stili
he would not let go of the eatnip. 80
way Of n sop 20 Cerberus, he picked out =
little piece " catnip aud threw lt among
shs ooBgregailng eats. u was snapped up
Al bits, and the hungry cats we're ~ hiia
Cor more. Then, a. N they had it prearrang-
81, all together made a rush at the PROSTATE
old man. Such asnAFiing aud scratching Nas
never Seen " heard before Ia Williams
burg 1Ae eata struggled 20 get at the
sstnip, the old man Kicked with bis feet
sna struck 0gt with his hsls. A. the eats
wsrs nimbls, hs did 90 harm Ne huAlly
found yoios snough ~ ery for hslp
Policeman Young beard his appeal aA1
buried 10 che rusous lis shoosd the oais
away with biz night stick and liflad old
Father Busch - his feet, The Old pulilsI
sllll hsa biz estulg,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

GOULD MT IT'D 4 Ml bIAG

A man who caln t fint q
gold mine and bring ia sich
yield into his daily took o!
wealth, is very glad TO strike
silver mine.
The man who strikes The
One CENT DAILY has gotta gold
mine of news for $3 a year.
But if he is not so situated as,
to get a eoldeo harvest OF news
by daily mail, or to get mail
two or three times n week, he
can strike II silver mine and be
made happy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

heslyu q O. iA,s u ihs Fllsl
hsilsnsl isst ~ Afissies slss
sas, sils sssk $500 asi lhs nis algi
assa ~ ibsi asfaaa iesk \
lslss aiasss fssil ~ ihs aellal u \
likslg lss tsst siH 49, so sli ssgs
aasA saa lbsi n fssigsa lts lsspis :
aeafg ~ as,ssli saa ams n lass
"a . fslel tefw ihs issl sss lssa
EsHi fhs ssala ~ fii,ifssisssfai
ssis ess y AZ lseiif N A. ibsl ~
al aisass ~ ll,f lss'sis,as pem ihs
~ llslsgss " nsetsi hssD sss IL
ls,rlsssa ~ assi eias ssskf sssNs
salisf msissWsN lieisf u hsfiss =
ii,si A. isHksf fss~lw ssses1 "a a
psll sfss ~ lash b lesasfsi li.sss
90 ~ . pessllf sass A. ~ s'lRs
Fmsai iesspsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

Oregon is not getting a. los insurance
ret ses sOme Of the forty other states
which collect from two 10 four per
oout gross premium tag. Oregon COL
lsets only one peF cent net. which, Is
practically nothing, yet we get no
lover rates fJr thIs exemption. There
is no good reason why we should have
our rates raised for imposing the same
tax other states do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

Dosoartas was obliged g. fee from
TFanoo ~ Holland, aud then from Hol,
land where hs trst Published he opin.
bona iis was accused ~ athsisn and
would have lSan buFBnd AZ lho stake
hAd be- nat eaaaped fran ihs o0untTy
tbs founi ds Airahsau. tha father ~
tl,s faia9as Fpyolntionisl, hal so plnaa
Ani . ilws vita hts family lhai N lbs
e4usts u hls msITled lifs b. i0ak oui
~ lsas than ~ leiiEes % eaaba aEsiasi
bls sifs Hta heT people and had ui0si
u lhssa sailed ~ laipflsogod w ht i.oals
lilolia il,inuvsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

a eemmen nsaas IIeaasl sspsr.

a eommen nsnas h0assksspsr
No 0hs y iisilsf agsllflad bO slsak IN
fraafd ~ shat y usslul 10 lsally llls
than haflon iiAflana, in hsF p6psilsF
sn9 faluallle ssauh kys's uAuablela ~
onnl0E nsnas ~ Maid, Wlfs nsa
hvihsf f" ~ Iaass iOs sod si8, slss ssysi
"kuf sehlfa iaek sliallld 4 H. sl0s
~ fsfgfffisF iis nnfaal sllensib an
Al4fshh'e lUhuns fLAb4hh y a. "a !
tHilspi ref9hHief, s9tiiidalHs ihe nspss
iiog y ilif ssiaiAlNed pleasugs ~ q siInpa
vsfm haHd Nllh oeflAip tanis guslllits
asFslpl01 IA iss ssssiHE li skailld
IA kslA 0feI Gas ssal VI Nneasinsas ~
nsFfiai days g DlNilHsia oanss ~
gafbega . haini4hl
~ rsie in iaf bsgs sea- a. AgIe
ftHhH fuhppa fiAhIfH ,sillsisnilg
ftnFwina ~ n nssls "A 1fiis y ~
lnFalasias splsfali ; hse ilis slabl sil
~ s',isll ~ lhs i,sss l'asa,slsss lliss
n4NlN
hA4spssgas rliis as sals n lsks
- 49, Nuis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

baiioF nuRgeg, who o'iBduot tls
Fsthss independent hapubllasa hele
rgaa, asys ~ lhs defosl ~ nsasio5
Dalph fog ~ llsoiion u accomplished
81 lllis asssloe, lirE paallles will fssslss
lhs hssyissi liss sgss siYsa ia ills
stats snd ths l.sapis win . Elslqfy, ii,s
assDlluas " whleh ess hardly 10
oYsfssligsisdl a fsw msn n fagt'
isse hsss bssa guiisly fpnsips ii,s
fllsssa I.slliissi s,selllas ~ ysss sn'
sll il,s mssiias a lls hspsiileaa esa,
gssilas lasi spans q lhss gssaFsl
. blss ilssi s,asssssa n saa lhs asissi
~ ,lssnsiel lhapn sin fsgaiss il.s
'kReet 800 lles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

4hs haississ swas ksss slFsssse
"A nssglg sFsfg sswspsles ~ ufssei
isaespl a. ill.aeulae % lali u li,s
sks,eh ~ THf ispHsAi saH# vbs \
asnlsf ~ ll,f liseapi lss'slsisif,
sna lsa.eiag s,asass ~ a. ulssaa
lsn aslllns 1Ha lnpssAt iiss -
mssg nsiallsll' ilsis .sif lhs sefes
lslsssta ~ sisag lnss ssll $50 tes
alll 80 nLg iisiFsg nasii issels y
~ lsfsasss hF s,nliuls
fis lstwg seaaeNf sna Nnlalflf NJ
1s|II|I aHsIls asa 81 allitf fittiiltitf
iI.4 I.|.iI,l's sasasa ~ asssf
IlNNs esa |Afa'''t't
4hnl \ ssi'lsansl y fipff sss n,ts
eeff pnAsll1i = n ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

The Salem Committee Of One Hun
dfed would haye greater success IN cut
ting down the salaries Of county off,
cIals II they would appear before the
Legislature with some spokesman be.
sides a man who merely uses that or
ganlzatlon to attack men he has .
grddge against.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

Hea q, GuIld, editor q the shsH'
dsa saa, abiy s.Alss bh rsssou fos OPP
Doslns pOlph In 3 letter "a bis pspsr
It's ssil understood that shy Re.
publican editor Who would "stand I'M
eobld have almost any office in The
elf. II tie haahine. It dBss not ap'
pear that the machine has OF will have
ADy on es ~ give to anyone, but the
uopurcbssabIe Republican editor Of tb'
Sheridan sun Gessryes great credit FOL
feaglesely expressing himself