davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
OFFENSIVE PARTiSANSHIP.

How the Clerk of New York Federal
Court Undertook to Facilitate the Manu-
facture of Republican Voters.
The account given in another col
umn of facts brought to light by an ex-
animation instituted by the Department
of Justice into the affairs of the office
of Mr.. Samuel w. Lyman, clerk of the
United States Court for the Southern
district of New York, throws strano,'
light upon the relations of Federal Off
clalism and Republican campaign man.
agement Among several charges
brought against Mr.. Lyman, there is
one which this very serviceable official
can neither explain away nor excuse.
His letters and statements are so eX-
plicit that they not Only place his guilt
beyond doubt, but they show in the
clearest light the completely of the Re-
publican managers in the last cam
paign.
This interesting custodian of the
records of United States Court
agreed with the Republican Executive
Committee to furnish papers to all
their foreign voters ut something less
than half the regular fees, and after
the election rendered a bill to the COM
mittee for the whole lump. Not only
is this collusive arrangement suggest
i've of voting urgency and various pos
sibilities of haste and zeal, but it is
clearly contrary to the express provis-
ions of the revised statutes. But, in
view of the continuance of the old re-
gime, this probably seemed small
matter to the Republican managers
and the Republican clerk OF court
Nj. Lyman case is now undergoing
investigation in the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t may possibly be found that,
in his zeal for his party, be has ir-
Cured the penalty of violated law;
but in any case it would SEEM that bis
official head should be in immediate
danger. if the phrase offensive parti-
sanship." with ali that it implies. has
not fallen into ''innocuous desuetude. "
- Washington Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

believed the prize within his grasp. If
he conceives the conSummation of ;he
ambition of his life TO be in the range
of the possibilities. he will accept the
nomination. if rendered. If to his
prlcticed eve Republican triumph sD-
pears out OF the question, rs now seems
probable, he will reSolutely decline TO
serve rs the standard bearer of an
army doomed in advance TO irretriev-
able defeat. Mr.. Blaine has ALWAYS
been regarded as sharp and sErewd
politician. With all his sharpness and
shrewdness, however, he learned soene
valuable lessons in the last campaign,
and one of these was that a Presidential
candidacy. unless reasonable chance
OF success is involved, is not thing to
be coveted or willingly accepted.
Meanwhile, the opponents and sup
pOrterS of Mr.. Blaine are not inclined
TO permit him to rest, even though he
were DESTROYS OF withdrawing altogether
from political association. Discussions
of his availability or unavailability 90
forward with increasing earneStness
and frequency. The Independent Re-
publicanS who antarOnized him in 1884
announce their readiness to repeat the
operation in 1888. should he again en-
ter the lists. The Blaine Republicans
insist that he would be stronger two
years hence than any nominee who
could be subn tilted; that the fire of ac
cuSation has b zen withdrawn, and that
he can concentrate the party forces and
attract outside recruits to an extent
that no other Republican could hope
for. That these considerations are to
be debated for many months to come
is an accepted fact in politics. In the
interval of discussion it is not probable
that Mr.. Blaine'= hold on his party
Will be broken or tOOSened. His con-
tinued aScendency renders futile for
the time being the aspirations OF Lo-
gan, Hoar, John Sherman and their
compatriots. 1t eliectaally shelves Ed
munds and every other anti-Blaine Re-
publican as Presidential quantity. II
will enable Mr.. Blaine to nominate
himself in the next Presidential strug-
gle, if he desires the nomination. 1t
will, in all human probability, empow-
cr him to dictate the nomination of his
favorite candidate. if he does no. desire
it for himself. In fact, Mr.. Blaine is
obviously the boss Of his party ut this
sour But his party is not the country,
and nomination. as Mr.. Blaine very
well knows. is not invariably equivalent
to an election. -BrOOkiyn Eagle.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
AN ISLAND HOME.

Senator Fairs Scheme for tie Re noval
of the Apaches to a Place Where They
Will BE Well on and Can Do No Harm.
Senator Fair, of Nevada, has written
the following letter to the Secretary of
the Interior, setting fOr:h plan for
the settlement of toe Apache question:
UNITED STATES SENATE, wAsHINGrOS. D.
c., April l0.-L. q. &. Lamar, Secretary ~ the
IItsri0r-DEAR SIR: / in,.lOse the pamphlet
of which spoke to YOU yesterday. by exam
lining the map you VIII see the exact position
of the santa Catalina Island. Ii is isolated
and too far from the shore for any Ordinary
boat TO reach it. NV idea is that if the
Apaches were put on this island they would
require no guards, and all that would be
needed would be a small steam tender and
crew TO run between the island and the port
cation and supply. This would. in my Opin-
ion. set the Apache question ut rest forever
would save the country many valuable lives
and the Government millions of money. The
title to the island is perfect. As near rs j can
remember the price asked by the owners is
either three or four dollars an acre. Owing
to the location of the island the climate is AS
mild and salubriOus as can be found anywhere
in the world. Should you look with favor
upon nv suggestion rs to the value of this
island for the purpose named / shall be glad
at any time to go more into detail with you
upon the subject. l am yours very truly.
JAMES q. FAIR.
Senator Fair when spoken to upon
the subject said that he really believed
the Indians would be pleased with
Santa Catalina after they got there, al
though they might possibly fight
against going. The island is situated
in the Pacific Ocean, about twenty-five
miles southwest of Los Angeles. The
climate, he said, is delightful and the
fishing excellent. Should this island
be purchased and the Indians placed
thereon it will forever put an end to
the annual summer raids of these In
dians upon the unprotected white set
tiers and their families, and the Gov
eminent should take some steps in this
direction looking to the protection of
its citizens Washington dispatch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
"A good many stalwart Democra

II good many staIwart DemOcrat-
ic appointments have been made by
the President lately, of which the Sc
lection of Mr.. Hendrix, as postmaster
at Brooklyn, is fair example. This
aspect of the situation ought to elate
the Democracy and need not core
sponiingly depress the Mugwump. He
has had his innings, and it is thought
by many has Tapped over little upon
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asAia9-
tom Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
The Presidents MESSAGE TO

The Presidents message to Con-
gress, recommending the creation of q
national arbitration bureau. not only
contains in itself good advice, but
the action which it suggests is probably
the limit of the power of Congress to
interfere in or compose labor differ.
ences.--St. Paul PiD1leer-Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

"A resident of Towsligo, Ga, he,
''chin-whiskers' thirty-six inches in
length, which reach to his knees while
standing. He conceals several feet OF
these patriarchial hair-looms beneath
his dress.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
Shadows on the Snow.
BY b. L. FARJEON,
PART III.-CoNCLUDED.

AUTHOR OF "BLADR-o'- GRASS" "GoLDHp
GRAIN" JOSHUA MARVEL" KTos K3Q
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22

A Carcwlar from sparks 0nethe Pre.emp
tiom aud Cornsnwted Homestead
Qmcst1oW.
Register I.anghorne. of the Helena Land
Office, has received the following circular
from Washington, concerning matters that
are of interest to Montana settlers:
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 30, 1886.
To Registers and Receivers, U. s. Land
Offices:
GENTLEMEN Hereafter the following
rules will he observed in making tinal proof
in pre-emption and conmuted homestead
cases
1. The entire final proof, including the
final affidavit of the claimant, his testimony
and the testimony of his witnesses, shall
be taken before the officer designated in the
published notice of intention to make final
proof, and ut the time therein named.
2. Such final proof shall be taken only
before the following officers: The Register
or Receiver of the proper land district, or
the Clerk Of the County court, or OF any
court of record. of the county and State, or
district and Territory, in which the land is
situated, or before such clerk In some adja-
cent county, in case the land lies In an
unorganized county.
3. Cases wherein notice Of intention to
make final proof shall have been given
under the former practice, prior to the pro-
mitigation OF this circular, shall be in no
manner affected by the regulation herein
contained WM. A J. SPARKS,
Approved: Commissioner.
III. l.. MuLpKow,
Acting Secretary.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22

Before S. q. Sharpless, since last report:
Byrnes VS.. Wolfe and Mi,ls-Complaint,
unlawful detainer; Change of venue granted
10y this court; case sent to Utica.
Territory VS.. Francis Wilson-Complaint.
criminal; drawing and exhibiting u gun or
revolver in rude. angry and threatening
manner. not in necessary self-defense plead
guilty and fined i'm the sum of SO and cost
of suit; in default was committed to Jail.
Territory of Montana vs.. Max. Bergman--
complaint, criminal; permitting swine to
run at large in the town Of Maiden. Plead
guilty to complaint and was fined in the
sum of ten dollars, in default Of which he
was committed to Jail.
w. W. Sheakley VS.. James Mitchell-com-
plaint, civil; balance due on account; case
settled out of court.
Alexander Bonner VS. David Jones-Con-
plaint civil; note for the sum of Se.si co.
Judgment by default tor plaintiff. for said
sum and cost of suit.
troesbcck a Poland vs. Miss Lille Dale
complaint civil; balance due on account Of
hardware etc. of Sl7.ls. Case settled out
of court
Territory ys Edward Hamilton-COm-
,lain, criminal; drawing a dangerous wea-
pom irr rude aud angry manner, not in
/ necessary self-de.ense. Pied guilty and
+ fined SO and cost; total. $40.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22

Synopsis of the proceedings OF the
Board of County Commissioners at
their special meeting held on April Sth
and 9th, 1886, as kindly furnished us by
Deputy Clerk and Recorder Chas. +.
Wight:
An order was made tn send X. w.
Martin and Jesse Brezell, now ut the
hospital, to their friends in the states.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
in the Townsend Tranchant and Rocky
Mountain Husbandman for bids for the
Improvement of the Townsend road.
The assessment ON land Of Margaret
Schrenier was reduced 800, 1t being
shown that che had no title to the
same.
The tax Of Jerry Kelleher was re-
duced to $500.
Viewers we're appointed to view q
county road through the town Of Nei-
hart from UBricn creek to Harley
creek.
An order was made to have the an
nual statement published in the
MINERAL ARGUS and the Townsend
Tranchant, each paper to send copy
to each taxpayer in Fergus and Mea-
CHER counties, and the clerk was in:
structed to furnish each with list OF
the taxpayers in their respective co"n-
ties. =,
Viewers were appointed to view and
locate county road from Fort Logan
to Truly.
The road supervisor Of Dist. No. D,
was instructed to open the road from
John Lees west corner to the Livings.
ton road.
A special meeting will be held April
29th to receive bids for improvement
Of Townsend road.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22

The April term of the district court,
held at White Sulphur Springs, dis
posed of large calandar and adjourn
ed on the 10th inst. The following
cases are of interest to citizens Of Fer
gus County:
Frank Damn vs. The Collar Mining
and Improvement Co. and W. ID. Cor
nish, trustee, foreclosure Of contractors :
lien; Judgment for plaintiff; proceed
ings staid until June LIST.
Benjamine Dexter VS. Collar Mining
and improvement Co., foreclosure Of
lien; continued.
=. w. Meadow VS. Collar Mining and
Improvement Co., foreclosure Of lien;
motion set aside; service of summons
granted.
I'D. Groesbeck ct. al. VS. ID. Jones ct
al, account; default Of defendants en-,
tered.
Addie A. DuntOn VS. J. +. Dunton,
divorce; divorce granted.
Daniel Thomas VS. J. A. Wall ct. al.
water right; continued.
Chas. Lehman 4 Co. vs. +. McGinn
on account; appealed from justice
court of l.. Roberts, j. p.; settled
and dismissed at plaintiff S cost.
W. Ii. Watson VS. The Collar Mining
and improvement Co., account; con
tinued for service.
q. W. Wicks VS. J.. O'Rourke. forci
BILE entry and detainer; continued H.,
agreement.
Joseph Mcknight VS. Theodore Lind
say ct. al, ejectment; continued.
w. II. Watson vs. Firmin Tullock
foreclosure of lien; continued for ser
vice.
Ben. Dexter VS. Maiden Reduction
Co., lien; judgment for plaintiff.
Fannie +. Newell vs. Frank b. New
ell, divorce; divorce granted.
Louis Belanyer VS. David Jones ct. a
account; judgment against Jones an
Anderson; dismissed As to Meadow.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22
erasd jssy aspsn
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, !
April Sth, 1886. I

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, |
April Sth, 1886.
In the District Court Of the Third Judi |
cial District of Montana Territory, |
in and for the County Of Meagher:
To /udge D. S. Wadt,
We, the Grand Jury for the April
term, respectfully submit the following
report:
A few cases have come before us
where the county could have been
spared the cost of neighborhood row
by summary trials before magistrates
in the vicinity where the squabbles oc-
cured.
We have examined the various
county officers: The treasurer's Office
is we'll conducted. The system of books
kept is plain and intelligible; all funds
separately show amounts on hand.
The present treasurer has collected
81, ,922.O1 of the delinquent taxes due
for the past four years, and the reven-
ues from licenses have increased from
q, $3.50 in 1884, to $9,276.5O in 1885.
The probate judges Office is in neat
and excellent condition. The books
and records are all up to date, and the
Judge is careful and competent in the
performance of his duties.
The county clerks Office and the
sheriff 3 office, are, we believe, effici-
emily and honestly administered.
The annual report is ready and shows
a decrease in the indebtedness Of the
county.
All the officers are keeping neat and
plain statements of all fees being COL
lected under the new law, and their re-
spective reports are all on file.
The Jail might be improved by bet.
ter ventilation, and we recommend
!: that it should be. The grand jurylare
of the opinion that if jailor does his
duty, and exercises all the caution ne
cessary in such position, that there
need be no escapes from this county
Jail. 1t is of ample strength and a safe
prison, and escapes may he attributed
either to negligence or inexperience.
5 The county is faithfully governed.
The commissioners are trying to keep
expenses down, and are deserving oi
y credit for their efforts to keep the ex
penses within the limits of the reven
ues.
The reports of the experts appointed
: by the commissioners to make state
4 ments of county disbursements, etc.
has been laid before us and is u plaiI
and comprehensive statement. w,
have asked the county clerk to file !
for public reference and utility. W.
recommend the experts lbeing remun
) Grated by the commissioners for thei
IS labOrs.
). We would recommend that the com
: missioners provide o room for tn
s grand jury to meet in, other than til
r probate judges room.
:. The grand jury extend their vote O
i thanks to the prosecuting attorney 70
IT the efficient way he has helped til
% grand jury in their work, also to til
foreman Of the grand jury.
y J. r. Weston, Foreman.
1t John Toombs, Clerk.
=. ]. Holzemer.
!. C. Bar Smith.
L J. J. Mayne.
le WIN. 7. Ford.
:. A. Bruckert.
u J. H. Stoutenburg.
r. +. J. Keene.
,e S. F. Morse.
, John Byrd.
Joseph Lessard.
w. E. Tierney.
y p. ID. Kinyon.
of J. r.. Murray.
S, George L. Grayson.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22

New York Graphic: "Are you a
member oi the knights of Labor? ?"
mo; but had one last week.
Had one. What do you mean ?"
.'Had a night OF labor My baby
had the colo from 9 O'clock un,il
daylight"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-22
Elizabeth A. Ward VS. VIM. j. Ward
divorce; divorce granted.

CRIMINAL.
Territory Of Montana VS. Willis
Rhodes, murder: verdict, guilty; pri-
soner sentenced to ten years in terri
torial prison.
Territory Of Montana W. Frank
Adams, assault with intent to do bodily
harm; demurrer filed; to he argued
first day of next term; prisoners bond
placed Mt $500.
The other criminal cases were dis
missed or set for trial next term.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

Among thoss Who arrived in towa
yesterday and pat upat the hotels we're
ths fOIIswing:
New RnRland-A. II. Meade, Green
River; Mrs.. Jenkins, Rsnton; James
Grant, Pert Townsend; 3. W. HardaR,
FeFndale; q. W. Stafford, Wifa and four
children, Mrs; Simpsol and foaF chill
dFeu, Miss HiRneF, Mrs. White. Lune
Lake, Minnesoaa; r. A MeKOae. ], II.
Holmes. Michigan; O. n. Hopkins, wife
and thres children, Nevada; II. A. Ter
peninR, wife and three children, Kansas.
BFunsWiek-A. H. Wentraae, poF-
Townsend; Chas. Seymour, Ieaao Pin
Gus, Wan. Fox, @. 4. Wallace and O. O.
Sweeney. Tacoma; Wm. Gardner, Port
land; Robert Thompson, 6tandwood: N.
A. Walter, |. Frank. M. Frank and wife,
X. @. Rockwell, Ut~alady; w. ID. q.
Spike, W. 3. Hntchman, b. L. Graves.
n q. Hall, Viotsris; j. w. Mcfarland,
Vancouver, b. O.; y. p. Deones, A. B.
Eiktns. Meant Vernon.
Oceidental--MFg.J J. M. Il. Atkinson,
Newcastle; James l.. smith and dauqh-
ter, lr0ndale; h. Il. Rannman and A. ID.
CAFietoB. Portland; George e. Askia-
~ NlA wiz AolluAag ~ .. 0NAkH anu
II. l.. Stokes, Astoria; James Hart,
White River; Aibert W. Wayt, Tacoma;
q. A. Moon y aud +. II. Rabi shn, Port
land; George w. Tihbetts, SquAk; and
o. II. Goodwin. san Francisco.
Arlington-Jay Coach, 7. A. Wood
ard and wife, Tacoma; Charles Spencer
add \. Claus, San Francisco; j. r. Dick
inaon, df., Sumner; William Jaakson,
Newark, N. J.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

4 Lose TIM, Captain Cove, Of the
asanai oassaas, vAile 90 seasals yesasr-
Ahsa1s sas reporter she following 90
spent e he asesnt Of the steamer Ca.
- - tAs anoQuaimie rivera "Bstng
fuas ef moStna the hops eelOnainR
- seattle hep 0Fovef9 Association
- 81 UAFeheuee near Falls City, 10
NAitlA ssarlsd for Ralla CITY wi,h The
s -ssl Cascade. GHd q barge, We
Z. - - Naasf very lev, hai as neither
- -.sAsaef nof TIE barge drew much
49, ~ 81 aleng very veil until -
ssllea kaiivesils'a plaaa, where va
- 2 impossible 10 eet over TIE
-. - e - laid 40 there one week.
-. - saf eae water % Mss. Ea-
-. 49, = Jolly coed fellow, and We
-, 49,. !, asay Ne time very pleasantly
- -. ~ aeafaef tarned cur Way, aud
- stisi fo4e fee inches. We loss 20
-. : eeiiins % steam aud reached q
- eeaf e1oaQh car warohouaa 10
s.-laeeee taadiae. rhe steamer ana
~ eFiag down coo bales OF hops
saea as The water Wii par1nit
- y eoue. We have 100 tons Of
-. = Rove and se gill est them 10
- - = teen e possible lock for
49, very aoea. This fall there
- - aAFes rlu Of strange lookina
49, e ne saequAlmie river. and
eN. - - alon9 that stream sag that
- saoee n&h oome. they are fel.
80 ~ ~ ~ sm4ss--a eTaet A. -
-. - - cons qaently high water.
Ius,...s ss1za aAaa ne pFapheey o. the
aaa uay eons true
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18
rmnAR nArma nAaR.

Parties Rsing Eass shoaId call on W.
ysn WsseEa. Agsal GanadiAn Paethe
Railway, BEFORE closing bargains fas
tiekeaA. Raaaa loser than ths lowest.
PAEtsss aandina fos frie1ds can deposis
thsir moasy nth me and | VII tole-
rraah ths delivery q . ticket q ny ex-
psnaa. thas sagi1g tine and exprsga3eo
The OanaaiaH Raat6e b Ne shuFtss1
ana aoaa direc4 r0ase 20 All sa1tsrR and
ssasheaslsEa FoiDts. saeA as Ho8truAl.
Nsw Yazk. Ch1saRo. s. RAai a1d ell
poines asasA e. eaat q - Pauk Ih18
: ne best bailt and bas4 eqalpped line
il AnaeEisa. Eatira tran russ tar 19h
from ~ Pass4s - - AtlA1sio uiihoa1
ehanse e caEa. No extra eharEs foE
ssaund ciAa sleepeza- Ths scenery q
clszan1 uitA tie aF4naas1 h IL W1rld,
eanREtsiaa msanfasnA hkaa. EiReEa
fsFea4s. alaa1sEA ea1yoaa a14 hoAufif 4
ExsaEssanasaa en- Always efest . larEe
gaxlnR b pazEuniztng tbs pap1lAg Fpu1a.
Fuli iaf9Fmzfiaa raNaHdine rate. tina,
nenewran 4Aftana. e5sr, fEenlY Cd alnnd
- nuxiytna g. WIS WAxw
PsaanaaR and RssaeAa AGans fus Pr
80 Hnuza Ii Us
(nsa. Walla Faxno q 00.N b9ilalnni
Saasstas W. !. @akS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-18

eooD wenns Emsm EnE nasx
Whna she WeFcenseP RMeurzs1m GaF
1oariA1a Tea Thefr Rrfsmas e
Tbelr HFip q Rarus ssusa.
Ths following 3 inksn from ths
Wssssstss Daiiy Tlsg.un q Hsss.ber
s, fsss
With . faF alaa1a4 nzmAef q rarnar,s
SIZE sceue1 and oconEranaoa tkan usnss.
h4s ma1s t1e n1nuzf ehooffnn trie q
he WorsrslsF ear tseTirls - 49, -
o41n19 lfip u t1a hfEoEF e 49, IN.
uual pilRrfmaqas. The nsrfv - iuss
returned home. ard - stories Ukies
are sold q 10 exsarsion leaves -
ooQb1 81 - msrits and ausoywnut.
Ihs party iGaludaa NJ. and -. IL
rome MaKhls ana NJ. ana wrn. a. r.
ktumey and Miss Edsfh Kfnnr4 - n
A. ". 0fHoed Of tbs cstY, AZ. and Nrs.
II. y. Allen 81 0gaftoa. Hon. n. ID.
kiohardsoa 81 Oswaao, N. y; Dr.. 80
MRA 4 Casoornn ana MaaasE CorooEan
Of spEinN1sid, Mr.. and Mra. Gearns "
Moore 81 Hartford, sd Mr.. W. n.
hotehinsou Of Lynn. Rhe kFfD 81 rail
axteudeo % Seatile, w. IL, Win stnps A
ColsaR0, 81 Paul, Minneapoim and
AAkn PnKk, and nnmaEnua points il
hAinn0sotm, Dakutn, Mnn1nnA, AdAhs
and OraRom. kta puEPosa wns naeee for
Signs seeing than in fnFmaE trips, and
wallis aho0tinR waa ma9a sso0ndaEr
uantaef, al had pien8y Of Sport wit6
birds, ducks, antelopea and Wild eata u
Daketa on the Outward tEIp, and dneka
and E1o9s On TIE FotaE1s
he journey down the Coiumbts
Bivof, q trip from Portland 10 Seattle,
aBd from Toe iatteF point thEonQh Puaet
s01nd % Fiot9Eia b boar. mnas up Ne
notabls feaaurea 81 Ne exoansisn. ThsI
say - Seattle vas mads especially
aareeable b the members o. the seattle
Hoo h 4un Gut, wlso Arranged q bear
hunt, and instructed tha party Ia the
mysteries Of salmon fishing.
Mr.. A. B. y. Kinney told 9 reporter 81
the 1eiegraM yesterday. that after
watching them nsh 81 SeattIe be ooald
disoeunt LathsF Goddard on Ssh 80.
Fies. Why" said Mr.. kiunaY. tel
you for En- absolute faos that oaf thsFs
on Puget sound aaw them scoop %
lcW salmon, Weighina ell the wa7 fEom
5 20 20 pounds each, IN ons haui. Ths
salm1n cut there ara thicker than sbe
Rfsgsh0ppera, and After this IintheK vii
either have 20 take q back seal Cd hts
trout hshiBR q RanReieV. or haven't q
bigger story than be told tbe Tstegrasss. =
Tia whole party we're aatonishsa "a
lbe enlsrpKiae manifested IN Seattle.
and Mr.. Kinney believes that il b dss-
tined 10 be The RTeatesi business oantsr
Ia tie whole IeEritoFy. One 81 the
curious scenes In Wnahinaf0n TerKitnEy
vas the bop picking, 10 which crowds
81 Indians travel from 600 70 1000 mflaa
in their iox uanoea, bringing with tham
their dogs, chiehans and other posses !.
ei0ns.
some Of The parey have aissaAv
planned trip next year thROuRh Mex.
los, California and Oregon.
They bring home stores Of euFiosities,
bus on account 0f the exceptionally
mild weather which pEeVails - ths
West theg hsxs bFonabt but little game.