davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
Ayertiser'S q zette

"A Journal Of Information for Ad-
rsstjserS. Edition, $500 copies. fit6-
Hsied sceekty. Terms, 81 per d2aRaBa.
~ dtiuQf4ce.
Five specimen copies different datssl 10 pge adv
dress FIR rs Once. No ~ Para Rev, Mes Tors
uEU. r, HOWELL CO., Edltors and Publishers.
9n-ga
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
THE
LAFAYETTE ROUTE

Toledo, Peoria q Warsaw RaiIwaya
Cincinnati, Lafayette 81 Chicago Id
r., Indianap's, CHM. & LafayettS
Il. r.
Route between all points west Of the MississippI
River snd Peoria. Lafayette indianapolis Ciuonnatt
Louisville and all cities ofths east and north.
The following is the time Of tho CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING RNPREss TRAIN
Leave PeIia sac r. "; leave Burlington 20 a. n
Eeokuk A04 a. m Peoria 10 40 a. m sheldon
400 p. m Lafayette Z 20 p. M. Indianapolis Gas
p. M; Cincinnati 1855 p. M; Louisville Il;OO
Close Connections for Baltimore, Washington New
YORK and southern points.
Leave psiia f0p. m: Burlington vA 3. kQ, Train
not, t0l5 j lgsve Peoria o. =. N; u hv cite 10
n. rs, indianapolis 400 a, M arrive Cir emma
s,45 a. N louisville $40 IN; Dayton IS ,. ~
Columbus las M Pittsburg 90 p. "a; lnitbsI1
ste corrections through to Philadelphia New YohI
an3 Boston.
CHICAGO & LoGANsPoRT FAST Ell
PRESS.
Leave Pells 30 a. m; leave Keokuk % p "
burlington $40 y, M. Peoria HOO ,. m, GlHsal
2J0 8. N Chicago 30 8 m; state Line 4.l0 10 Il
tosaurpert y IS n nj; Ceiuu bus IS D. n PittstRf
2 03 p. ~. Toledo Tor. M. Cleveland 10 pm.
Close connections a. Chicago Pttshnrg aud C!sTt
land for all Eastern end Northern eities.
BY this rupte passengers avoid delays and ons \
buss transfers through large cities which rsaisa
IL very desirable, particularly for iadies.
AK for tickets reading from Burlington KeoEaS
via T. Y. q " Ny.
baggage Oheose5 Through
A. L.. HOPKINS Receiver peorl.
IA. g. TOWNsEND, Gen'l, Tit at
Tor information, address,
w IA CRUMPTos,
Gen sstern hg't, BuriibgGen Iowa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about a quarter OF
mile OF the business portion
Of the city, and is one OF Knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urbs. IL embraces sixteen blocks, Of
eight lots each, making total Of l2S
lots, each 60xl20 feet.
About so of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements. including an extensive
WOODEN Manufacturing Establishment, Flour
ing Mill, Store, Orchards, virya.ig, ETC.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-29

Where the public can be supplied with an
excellent assortment Of FRUITS, CANDIES,
NUTS, etc, at the most reasonable prices:
SELF If A. KLEINHANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-29

He has also in connection with the Restau
rant. fine LODGINGS for the weary
ltf PABLO LAVEAGA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-29
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
NO. 81 MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

W. H. Aiken, Attorney-at-law and COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Republic in
California and Nevada, will give prompt at
tention to the collection of Additional Travel
Paw, now due California and Nevada Volun-
teers discharged more than three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend ON fair deal
ing. Information given free Of charge. When
writing enclose stamp for reply and state com
pany and regiment and whether you have q
discharge Congress has extended the time for
filing claims for additional Bounty under Act
of July %, 1866, to January 1875, so all such
claims must be made before that time. 0rig-
nal Bounty of Sl00h been allowed all volun-
teers who enlisted before July %, 1861 for three
years, if not paid the same when discharged.
Land warrants can be obtained for services
rendered before 1855, but not for services in
the late war. Pensions for late war and war of
1912 obtained and increased when allowed for
less than disability warrants. but no pensions
are allowed TO Mexican aud Florida war SOL
diers State ofTeYas has granted Pensions
to surviving veterans of Texas Revolution
New Orlean9 and Mobile Prize Money is now
due and being paid. w III. Aiken also attends
to General Law and Collection Business. ON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-29
Assessment Notice.

OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER MILL &
Mining Company Location of works,
Indian District, Humboldt county, State of
NATURALIZATION of principal place Of busi-
ness, Oakland, Alameda county, California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Directors of said company, held on the 18th
day of March. A. d. 1875, an assessment OF
Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary. at the Office of the Company, No.
958 Broadway, city Of Oakland, Alameda
aounty, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of April, 1915.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on SATURDAY, May J.,
1875, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
JOHN ANFS. Secretary.
Office - 95s Broadway, Oakland, Alameda
county, California. mhl5 oaw4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-29
Notice to Stock Growers.
Il WILL COMMENCE THE RoDEO AT MY
Ranch at Golconda, on
Monday, May 81, 1875,

And will come down the Humboldt to Winnie
mucea; thence to Paradise Valley; thence to
clover Valley. to Mr.. Evans and the Ranches
Of others, at the request Of different Ranchers;
and I hope the stoekowners viii get their
cattle, and not run herds after that time.
JAMES p. ANDERSON.
Golconda Ranch, March l, 1875.
mhI Inns
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

Pending the discussion of the Civil
Rights bill in the House of Representa-
tives, the following dialogue took place,
Mr.. Hale of New York being the member
to whom COL Lamar addressed his
inquiry:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
: "e Louisiana INVESTIGATES,

The second Committee who hou
prosecuting this investigation have ~
JOIi neo' LIS object was well understood
% De the purely partisan one of moL;n, :
'poi' 10 counteract the effect Of H.
plesious one' Whether they will snc
oeeo IN that, we are not able 70 Gov -.
h - 'ne course of their inquiry it was
Ougn1 10 their knowledge by the nm
,mPeachable testimony of Nor,h IN
republicans residing in Lop;siana
- "ni'e citizens and colored cit;
''the relations betuoo III -
Two y races when free from the interfaron ns
= on1ce-seekers, are amicable and $50
y improving; that an honest RennI,.
al, ;, IN or out of office, is respected and
.neiy treated; that the people are Won t
eriully patient under misoovorn. |
no Offclal robbery; that the late eIaa :
On was fair, free and peaceabla ~. :
any colored voters have quit tho Do n
lu,ican party in disgust; and tbat tI 4;
enogg government is a fraud wh;L
'uia iali to the ground with - ~ Cd
''enness IN day if it was not nron "n
oy federal bayonets. The mind p'c ~ ~
'ar'isan Committee may not reoos ;. u
which these facts Wa. me 40
'fere is good deal of indeno.a sal
ne public mind, and it will 81 all
,leases. VIII think as sor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

THE Senate bill to reduce the expenses Of
the Judiciary department. ESQ ealled) came uD
as the special order. The bill transfers the
/ payment of such expenses from the State to
counties. Mr.. Streets amendment to strike
out section was pending ;lMessrs. Eckford,
Peyton and Street favored, Messrs Sullivan
and Avery opposed. and Mr.. Sullivan moved
to table lost. Mr.. Walker of Alcorn moved
to table the bill; Mr.. Sullivan hoped the
Republicans would stand by the bill; tried
to speak Mr.. Chandler objected; some con-
fusion, in which the gavel played its part,
and Mr.. Sullivan was not permitted to
speak. The motion to table the bill pre-
vailed; yeas 43. nays 81.
ALL the Conservatives and the following
Republicans voted yea Messrs Boyd. (col.)
of Warren, Bufkin, Caradine, (col.) Chand-
Ter, Cotton, (col.) Edwards (col.), Feemster,
Foxwerth, Hicks, (col,). McNeese, (coI),
Peyton, Richards. (col) of Lowndes,
thompson, (col.) of Lowndes, Walker, (col
IF Monroe.
THE House took a recess to 81 O'Clock, 9
). NJ.
DURING the morning session enough =
olored members of the House showed dis
osltlon to pass reform measures to cause an Il
irly adjournment. a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
eiteu Lands and FrauduI
Tax-CoIIecfiops.

our correspondent willis, !" publishes
An able reply to the Communicated -
Delta which appeared in a late ~
preston of THE CLARION Roth -
resnons communications are from highly
tn '.Oie ana well informed sources
me writer's agree that gross frauds have
. DI1n Perpetfated on the people in the
to OF taxes on lands which have
Deeh dropped from the rolls, and ..yvn
iS SHOWS that the practice il not Of ro
recent date, nor confined to Tho -
districts. His revelations will ono1 80
eyes OF those who have been vict;n,; '1
an. 'easiiy public desire to know more,
e n the as to the facts, the opinions
!, 'lo writers have diverged in reference
0 the remedy proper to be adopted l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

:. tl ne purp'rt of the Washington news
;s 'nat the Arkansas message oftbe Pras
t tasn', intlmating his purpose of revoln'
~ sing the government ofthat State with
81 DAy0net' is frebrand in the ranLa
P.nn I party and that large number Of
sn.ta; un 81. members of Congress will
cy. WI oi MS Exeellen-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1875
THE COLOR LINE.

The Summit Times has put togethe
the following extracts from the sam,
number of The CLARION, and imagine.
that it has detected Strange inconsis
tency":
'FThe most significant of these color line
demonstrations against the taxpayers,
was the defeat, by solid negro vote, of the
proposed constitutional amendment for
biennial sessions of the Legislature"
Inanother part of the same issue of THE
CLARION is this: "Too much praise can
not be awarded to the colored members aUto
broke Ouer the color line and voted with the
taxpayers for the biennial session amend
ment."
Now, there was no Inconsistency" nor
contradiction either, in the above pas
sages. The meaning we intended TO con-
vey, and which the context from which
the first passage was taken did convey.
was that negroes alone, on the occasion
referred to, voted against the biennial
session amendment; or, in other words.
that it was defeated by "solid negro
vote" no white member of either party,
voting with them.
The second paragraph, which the Times
CONSTITUTES to contradict the first, states t
that 'some of the colored members broke
over the color line" (Which had been n
1rawn by nearly all the members of their !;
'wn race, and We awarded them praise~ >
or so doing.
We can state to the Times that we have ii
abored too earnestly to prevent the d. W
lslon of parties in this State on the :
color line, to manufacture facts, which 49,
hen published, would operate to brine els
bout the very result we have deprecated. tn
Ut they are facts, stubborn facts. never me
eless, and we are DEALING with the
ings as they are; not as we would have M,
en- The negro leaders have drawn tho ind
olor line repeatedly during the present | a
'slon against the taxpayers, and have I
dressed their appeals to their followers coll
men OF color to 60 with them. and these u Ino
,uments, unfortunately for the peonle con con
Ootn races, have been but too potent sam
louching this rule of action which tho cole
no politicians seem 70 bavo1o;1 l.. =" ly II
Will add that it is one thing for rs h fne
'eSeech our own party and race not NJ
n1ur the grave responsibility of draw is m
the color line, seeing its inevitablo meal
'ency to evil, and quite another tbino vatiN
is to accept the issuo - 10 ton
4 forced e upon the whites by the negro II
ers through blind prejudice, and =
lnlcal disposition to overawe and dom Tb
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.
sENATE-THIRTY-FIRsT DAY.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1875.


Mr.. Mcneil presented the credentials o
10th District, and Mr. Nets was sworn in
THE Fee and Salary bill prepared by the
Judiciary Committee, was taken up. Mr..
Gray (col. moved to have the bill printed
Mr.. Everett opposed said the bill was al
mo st the same as the billin the Code of 1857 !;
Messrs. Smith (col )of Bolivar and Albright
| (col. J wanted the bill printed. Mr. Smith
of Claiborne offered substitute re-enacting
the law of 1857; Mr.. Price opposed the SUBJ
stitute, which was tabled. Mr.. Gleed moved
to have the bill printed, to be called up at
any time; carried.
MR. SMITH of Claiborne offered bill to
take the Agricultural School Scrip funds
which was granted to the Vicksburo q
Nashville Railroad, from that corporation. |
and place them into the Treasury TO take
up warrants issued since certain date.
which would be equivalent to cashing the
warrants issued TO members of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Steele offered an amendment re-
curing the Governor TO pay over the funds
~ accordance with law !; lost; and upon mo-
ION OF Mr.. Sessions, the bill was referred =
lhls Dill is about the sixth or seventh one
nat mas been introduced in accordance with
ToV. Ames' recommendations in his various
messages.
VEToEs-The Governor has vetoed the
bills, authorizing the estab-
'hlng OF manufactures in Kinds and
'ankln counties by taxation The bill a
iied 20 pass over the veto; yeas 4, nays IL. +.
he bill to repeal the law prohibiting the "
lie OF Intoxicating liquors in Kosciusko Id
iled TO pass over the veto; yeas 8, NAYS 1e. l.
e Dill paying certain bonds which were til
vned by EX-Gov. Powers and Loot H. H.
10 was sustained unanimously; also a ~
4 authorizing sherifs to sell lands for
tea Tor non-payment of levee taxes on III
ond Monday in February 1874 1,st a
'nday) and annually thereafter: sustained thu
HE House bill changing the time of -,
olhg Courts in the 18th Judicial Dist,;o. W.
: passed. nul
HE Dill abolishing the office of Conn Ian
o'oner ol Immigration was Indefinitely clai
poned; yeas II, nays II. The Iient 49,
elnor voting yea, and Mr. Albriob+ q.
y voting nay. s"'' Ota
He Senate confirmed the appointmont Doo
County Superintendent Of and
catloh: JAS. Williams for Sunfower the
L. curtis for Carroll; Tip. Gamble for Mos
'soinery; and w. E. Kelley for Gren- beer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
HOUSE.

LEAVES OF absence were granted
] o'nefs' 10 Messrs. Byrd of Franklin pit
= aros OF YazOo and the Seroaont
: ."e 'ourfai shows that the Sergeant at
A"' oeeh absent more than half the
'o''ioh ana the question arises if the Honso
can 40 without this officer one halt tbotiss
ana the Assistant Sergeant can nortor,,, :,
oueles and those of his Princinal d,,.;
. y. Tue session, why can't that Officer 20
p'iseo with, and why the necessity, 90
- ah oillcer that the House has NO No.
LOT! we pause for reply. use
.mona;' biennial Session resolution
duced was intro
NIX. McNEEsE, (col.) introduced h;,, =.
.euuce the salary of the School snnerinta
N1n' u NoSubee, which was passed
he governor has approved tbe ,o :.
ae'"'ioh 10 'he boundary lines of Frani,rl
- nA quiet orderly and non-speak;no
p"sitioh OF the House this morni,c- u1'
mug was re-
LIE Senate bill to repeal tho n;o
p ,n'ihg law so far as it provides e. 4
ienihg The proceedings of Roards pun c
na o'S anu '0roidding Boards of Supervisors ~ ~
lo boards of Mayor and Aldor - -
papi'sh their proceedings at n.nna ~ ~
, 49, was taken up. Mr. Cessor mo,,os -
'ne Oil on the calendar NJ. IL
sleee moved to table; carried. Mr. &c &c
,o'eu 10 Indefinitely postpona tho t.,i 81
80 a yeas 90 nays AZ. Mr.. Eckford -, IN p pe
o"u third time and nlaoo GU
mo ~ MT, Gayles, (col.) moved 70 no.. .S we
ble - o,n' Mr.. Eckford moved leo
o,e carried. Mr., Street called ee TO te s
us question. Mr. Trueb,rt 'ne co..
and :, ~ 'aole the bill; lost; yeas 20 49, 80 wa.
and the bill passed 'eaS oo' nays was
NJ M. oiil exempting Winston co,n. 90,
district printing law passed from dre e
nr;sa 81. - reduce the allowance for fao, 81;
i prisoners in jails from so cts 70 ~ ieed yeal
: :, eie up Sd,
.A' 1KuEHART (col.) didn,t th;. fam
ho 80, aS was enough. Mr.. Eroa out,
"ouiu Ike to get a CONTRACT - cn save
ne prisoners in the State at - ~ BOARD the
e"oer asked if he had ar price. awal
ID , lung prisoners; Mr.. French sa. whic
aaa s' q, ne was feeding two bnaa aia Decor
h. ~ one~ lhat they could be fad Ia ses
nan AZ cts. Mr.. Mackev ,eu Tor hand
- =, paoViding that Jail guard 10 70 once
" ~ per day, instead of 60 ~ ii tnoro
av e. PATTERSON (col.) opposed as future
- .a1ofed. A motion to table was, Mr Wv
'ehument was adopted al 90 iost enorm
over under the rn,es "u the bill and di
provor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

il. az h;i senate has passed Salary Red,o-
.l0n bill. 1t has been before the He
wv, !, weeks and postponed from - a house
pa.s i DOes the latter body intend to
pass pass H. or have the dominant na.4 70
TO the ear? iu OF promise
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11
A. New York Congressman Cor
nered.

Pending the discussion of the Civil
Rights bill in the House of Representa-
tives, the following dialogue took place,
Mr.. Hale of New York being the member
to whom Col. Lamar addressed his
inquiry:
From the Congressional Record]
Mr.. LAMAR.-Will question inter
rupt the gentleman
Mr.. SoUTHARD. -Will the gentleman
allow me to ask him question?
/ Mr.. HALE, of New York. will
listen to the gentleman from Mississippi |
/ Mr.. Lamar 16.
Mr.. LAMAR ask the gentleman if
he will Indicate what legislation of what
State violates the provisions of the
fourteenth amendment?
Mr.. HALE, of New York; am
unable TO indicate it at present but I did |.
not suppose any gentleman disputed |,
it.
Mr. LAMAR do dispute 1T. ,
Mr.. HALE, of New York. Il sunnosed
1T was matter of absolute notorietv. r t
never ?: heard itquestioned before, and | g
uld not suppose any gentleman would il
question IL. do not propose to put nv Ii
hnger ON the particular statute. 7
Mr.: LAMAR assure the gentleman I'll
from New York that if there exists in G
Cne entire range of all the statutes of All N
Inc otates IN the South one single act
'ne single provision of law, inconsistent TO
with any OF the principles or provisions Isl
y ;, any OF the amendments to the Federal r.
constitution, am like himself ignorant fa
u the existence of such provision. tn
ur7thermore, L say, sir, to him that sal
srongfout the length and breadth of the fai
out1e'7. section there does not EXISTS an lam tht
ne single trace of privilege or If de- e ov
against the black race IF vot
lere is, | know nothing of it. I'M I'm
Mr.; HALE, of New York. Now lo+ e en-
6 ask Inc gentleman whether under the sec,
VS. OF OF the State of Mississippi it is pos Mo-
~? u Tor colored man to travel over the NM
lifoads or IN any other public convey Nn ~
ces IN That State with the same facili- ho,.
T. ana the same corveniences that . noi'
,lte man may travel +? r.r was
Ohf, LAMAR.-l answer nv friand
10 New York with all the emphasis ni'Ss
u u can give, that they do travel nra9 post
siy with the same facilities and With 1oy ,
% same a .Ghonvenlences, and a great MANY ''oi'
re- as there are more of them. than tn
W white people of Mississippi. '''''' the f
IF; HALE, of New York Then Educ
,e speaker ca the State of Mississippi is W. I
'ea IAN an exception te the general rule Mont
q through, Mr.. Speaker. ada.
n. MckEE,-Let me say that nv
'ague is correct. In Mississ;nn;y
7r the laws and under the const;tn LEA
republican laws and rennbI;oan Others
'llution-the colored man has tIn ards o
rights that white man has NJ The J,
ague e is legally correct, but practical. Arms
colleague is mistaken. / refer - session
re al of colored people on steam ~ can do
, IN hotels, theaters, etc. ''i' and III
IL La,AMAR,-Practically my colleague duties
''aken' and legally also What half tn
= lnat the democrats and conser- dispcn
IS OF MlSSISSIpDi voted e. =, nor:..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

,,d LET US have .. vote upon Mr., s,,.e,,.
proposition that the State - -. o,ieet 8
to- 'atcsa 70 81 mills on the dollar, So tbs 20
lne taxpayers may know who ! - 'nat
who is against them 0 rs Tor and
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-11

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i egi|
Is Inc
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{ =.
{ avs
D Coin
E
5 'o'1|
soin
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-
Mr.
ol,lnl
artnl
IacksC
or the
ionse !
But
the Pr
which
kitcheI
proper
JAcK
-
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Po.i' =
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81 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-23

LARGE LEASE OF LANp.-The Butt
(Cal. Record Of a recent date says that
four capitalists have leased 200, 00C
acres of land from Gen. Beal, in Kern
county, for period Of eight years, to-
gether with the Beal ranch, and includ-
edin the lease are 35, 900 sheep, the nee.
essary wagons and horses, etc., fol
farming, and the finely furnished resi-
dence of General Beal; for all of which
these gentlemen pay an annual rental
of $50 900. The lessees vepurchased
10000 sheep from General Beal, in ad.
dition to those passing with the ranch,
making 5000 sheep now on the place.
There are something over 5000 cattle
on the ranch, owned by outside par
ties, who pay for their ranching. The
ranch, it is said, will conveniently car
~ 60, 900 sheep and 10000 cattle, and
has $4,000 acres of first class farming
land. A railroad. branch of the Cen.
trail Pacific, will be completed through
the ranch this coming year, thus giving
easy access to market. This operation
indicates how they do business in the
Golden State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-23

,B DR.. Holloway, the pill-man, has
built an asylum for the insane, near
Winsor, England, costing 100000.
He is about to erect university for
women at Egham, in which learned
professors will be engaged to give the
best possible education to women. The
latter scheme will cost 500, 900, and
should secure for the generous donor
the heartfelt blessings of the fair sex.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-23

MURDER OF An OFFICER. Stevens,
the Marshal of Port Townsend, was
shot and fatally wounded by an H.
dian, while conveying another Of the
tribe to Jail, at that place, on the night
Of the 18th inst. He died about two
o'clock the next morning. Mr.. Ste
vens was native of Providence, r. l.,
about 26 years Of age, and married.
Three Indians, after preliminary trial,
have been held to answer for the crime
at the next term of court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-23

@ Some newcomers who have
never experienced a Winter in which
the thermometer did not fall below zero,
are complaining Of tho cold. The old
residents see snow so seldom that it il
esteemed rarity and appreciated &C.
cordingly. 1t requires = long residence
in this salubrious climate to overcome
the disposition to murmur at the dis
pensations Of Providence.