davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

77rV 771N7I71H E7. - - - ! 3.
81. -. n ~ "a - - y q ~ =
s1e~sr s.s - - - - ..s 80 3 - 7.
- - = -. / - 80 z !.
ss-.s..s sss. -. - - M1as -
T',sa - -. - -
-. -. - - 19A-
k,.-ss..ss - = q ~
fss.s...s Il -. s. - = -. : =,
N--ssss - sss...sss = Y. =.
srass-..s. - =. 3 8 60. - = = 2 . q
TTs.1.- - - =. =. !. 80
bs,islls.s- - -. - 80 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

rHg RATLRoAD TAX BxKL NOW AwATrz
TER oovKsaoR's azaaATuRR.

THg RAILRoAD TAX BxLL NOW AWAITS
TEH oovKsaoa's szaaAxURE.
OLHmPEA. Jan. 2s.-lSpeeial. Chap /.
lain GarveF's prayers become more ser.
ioas in expression and prOfouadeR il
tone a. the conaiudinQ days Of the leg
isiAtive days, one By enc, so By. Even
10 suppose there were not enoa9h sctive
wiekedness In sight 70 excite tha good
mans apprs0enstons, bis experience in
legislative affairs evidently has taught
him that these concluding days are at
tended By much danger, and that the
great men IN both hooses really need
special aid and direction from on high
81 this eKiticai STAGE OF the term. To be
sure. there Is veil grounded suspicion
that many Of the members receive their
inspirations from distinctly worldly
sources, and that Suggestions unfavera-
bic 70 the success Of certain legislation
would make no more impression on
thar inclfnations than wafer on ducks
bsek. Ras IL mar be considered fortn.
nate for tie peorle generally that ths
Efforts cf the chaplain are 40 less fer
yeas se1auss OF lively appreciation Of
these depioFable conditions, bat, as al
ready stated, bis prayers sre more and
uners serioug in expression and pro-
founder IN tone.
House smeudments 10 Mr.. Thomp-
sens bill appropriatirg msneys for she
relief Henry Landes. ;. W. Bro9n and
B. L. shRrpatein weFe eo0cofFed in.
Mg. Humesi house bill. ameedine
sections lf7o 10 lis Of the code, pro-
vidin1 thaA in eases tried By jaries BE-
Fefe Justices thRt the party damandirQ
toe iary shall pay 90 the Justice six dol.
lara which the iastics SHALL pay 10 the
Jury and tax that SAN 60 the loser, was
passed finally.
SpsskeR CiaRk's house BAL, amending
secsloa 1859, chapter i5l os the code.
relating 10 sppeais fron tse distries
caaFt. vas passe4 finally.
Then Speaker Ciark's hosse bill 10
provide fcE tie Asss ssEns1s, levy en1 col.
lection Of taxes upon tbs pEackrty Of
Estifesd companies IN this texritorF,
cane az Tor hnal passage. Ths bill Il
Rhor9. and Ia a. fellows
Session /. That tas taxes nrcn the
prosperity Of railruad campaniss In this
Territory shall hersafter be aSsessd, Iss-
led and colaes4ea as TIE taxes o. TIE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
mrxGAnaAm psEr.

HoP1 KxRnE@ED THAT BuRaRzAN RnAcz
MA4 NJ MAINTAINED.
PwxH, Jan. 4s.-In the lover house
ct Toe Hungarian diet Premier Iisxa,
replying to Herr Helfyas inleFpellaafon
u refersDee 70 the government sakine
Initiative s1epa toward gnmmening an
International eO1fefsnee 10 consider the
present tRouhies between Russia and
Austria and as 90 whether Austria
miRhk count on the alliance Of GaRma-
NJ and Italy, empeatisaily declared
l0aA there waa no QFuu1d
10 doubt the good faith of ths allied
powers for their own peace and eeonFiiy.
In consequence Of the marksSss 1inplaca-
meni Of kuagian tFoope and thsir lFans-
fer in she diFeciicn Of tie Austrian
frcntiaEs. The HnnaaFian RuvoRnmsnt
without donbting the cxaE's psoiae
declarations considered IL neeessaEy 20
see that measures we're taken 90 insaRe
the safety OF the frcnfieF. He boped
lhst the peaee loving governments
wenld Euceee9 Ia mainlaining paaco
and removing lhs existine feeling Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
m1NEsG CASE.
TRIAL OE TEE cAHos DEL AqUA Gaze N
NKw MKxIoo.

TRIAL oY TEE cAHoE DEL AqUA GAZE N
NKw MKxIoo.
eANxx FK, n. H.. Jan. zs.-In the
Canon Del Aqua case this morning. the
territorial supreme ccuTt heard . masion
60 enter up Judgment IN accordance
With their previOae decision; also that
the facts can Be presented 10 the United
States Supreme court. Tha company
also presented petition claiming that
he oouFs had erred In considering the
question e. 20 whether or net pEeeious
metals PASS wiah grants from theg Mexi-
can government, for the reason thai the
question vas not on the record Of The
ease and not argued. Leave was grant
cd 10 fle the motion and petition and
the couFt took them under advisenena.
The San Pedro minis and adtaeert
mineral ground we're located some Tins
ago by about 80 mfneE9, wbo, In the
eweGt Of the faAlure Of e6e Canon Del
Aqua company 20 prove title aad Of the
eakers 10 make their elsim g0ods viii Be
left in possession.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
BURYIAG THE MINERS.
speelaI TraHn nj the Dis
PaaaA Of Rrlenaa.
'rwM . sac Prssanuiaa TIA siswiy
wsnas4 ~ Way fFsm 10 RaH-
roaa crus.a.s - tAs csmssssy.

Vmuun1A. Jan. 8.-iSF@gfal l--Ths
fnhan sanaao oe WeiisnReun nn& Mnnninno
WaFe fnlly ceunpaad today ID atlen8lmm
% kha hnfgine Of tkaaa whe bad paa-
izned IN tie late expiumann. A mpenaA&
train bad haen pu1 "a aha aiapnmml OF
the fEfenda az fhe dseeasea by Meaarn.
Danamnir 8 Sens for naFryinR fhe dad
from WellinR1on 10 the aRnaglnR Of a6n
MeisinNsga read n0aK the aams4ARy.
Tkia speclai train lsfa Welsinxaan "a D.
Ez., and Wam Euaf me sha eruaalnR ~
heMrRea. In whieh tha FanaknR weKa con
yeYnd ~ ian@ rEoeeaslon of hRokam-
heaxted frtsmda aud Felaakcma 90 the
cemessgY, wharn aAey were lrMnafnxEe&
% lhUiT insi resting plase.
A laleREam vas Naneivnd thAA evenim9
70 forward the ramai@s o. Ajax. Rnaa b.
his friends IN Nova Scotia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

TN xxuxx Ixxn HxRnzzzxTAxrvx nERoRz
rxm ouaugT8u4.

TH1 TRUNK LxN1 HNRAEaEAEAxftA MM4o3A
TEE coMausRoa.
wAxHrzarux, Jan. 8.-At ahe opezsn0
Of TIE DAYS session Of the interstate
commission, AlbeFt Fink, eommissioneF
of the Tfnnk Line Association, Vas re-
called and eF0ss Examined. In TIE
eonrse Of his examina9icn Mr.. kink
stated that be had lately mads q csrsfui
crunuufafion Of IT'S oasa of handling
iacai freiRha and bad found, as q ruie,
ehaa ahexs hnnls Of certain kinds Of
uafsselsaneoas gFeigkt we're Rcasmpi
A A aatnal loss, n v3ew af tbs termi-
rai expenas Of loa6ira and uniaadine.
n rasponae 60 En inQuiEy Kfnk siaied
kha4 q enmazkHz8aus FeREesamtsn0 kne
roads wnss ce Ohie@zo, h1d Seen fer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
NEW RAILWAY.
THn caAKTER on THx KEW KAxsAs, THxAs
4 MKxHcAH Road Funn.

THH oaAKTEn o1 RHR KEW KANsAs, TKxAs
. nKx10AH R0AD FrEnD.
ToPKKk, Kan, Jan. 2o.-Ths charter
Of the Kansas, Texas a Mezisanfraii.
Way vas filed with The seoEstsRy of
state yesterday. Ihe capital stock IL
S50,00A0os. Phe company propose to
build q line from Kansas Cily through
the etafe oR Kansas TO Clark county;
themes south threugh No Mas Land
and abe panhandle 10 III Paso, Q dis
tance Of twelve Hundred miles. An
other branch IL TO run from Medicine
Lodge southwest into ana through COL
oFado and Mexico 20 Albuquerque, q
distance 1f i've hundred miles. ln ad.
dition 10 these. there will be various
shorter branches in Kansas and Ne
brAaka. TIE directors are eitiaens OF
kgaaaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

IN May. 1891. that improvement Of the
ously prosecuted, that the grain and
the province. that the Canadian Pscife
make desired extension 10 SouKis river.
Az acceptance Of shs propositions Is
not likely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

The following balls we're killed.
Mr., Osarkss tcf YakinM) relatfna a
suits fer divcEcs and alimeuy.
Ms. Keane's In relation 20 ccnuenss-
tIan OF 3adzea and clerks Of probate
eanKts.
Mr.. HuEez's In reRAzd 10 enansna
6am8fn-@E&M9 O. NJ. eaagpasAtnsB b
which Passse-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

LOxDoN, Jan. 2S.-SomssiMs ago
Lord Durham made an unsnocessful
application 20 the court for an annull-
msnt Of his maEFiaas on the ground
that his wife was insane when be mar
ried her. Today SUMMONS ives grant
ed Lord Dnrbam against the owner Of
the paper Bat for Libel in stating thai
Lord DuEhamss brutFality drove bic
wife mad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Roam. Jan. &.-The p0pa today re-
oeived 800 American pilaFims, among
whom were tne archbishop Of PhiiAael-
pnia, the bishop Of Buffalo, vicar asner-
al Of ChaFleston and iha rector Of the
AmeFlcsn college ~ Rome. His huli-
nasa delivered no sddress. bat Eaosived
each pilgrim privately and Qavs his
blessing and addressed few words 10
each one of them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

NEW Yonx, Jan. 28.-rhs weekly
bank statement slows q reserve increase
Of &2.34a.0 600. The banks nov hold
g, rs 900 tn excess Of the legal rule.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

san AMnzxAa, Cnla-. jan 28.-Geegga
w. Con, convicted On last Wednesday
OF TIE muEdeT Of bis son-in lsw. Hsnry
Cook, was sszAenee6 t0day 10 b hanged
on MaFch 23d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

SGS BzaxAMnEMo. Jan. N.-4F. anA
Mrs. O. C0agFcse eKrived ffpm tta East
this morning to viHat fheir ffiends, Dr..
Kaatin9 ana famiiy. Ine party wena
10 tha Stewart hosei 10 l1ueh. and on
returning % sbs Fsaidsuae, whiah Il in
tha eertgal ssFt ~ tha sown, thaT foam&
ths doefH bssken open ard tkeiF tFumh8
rfaed of ogax . tA1uBan6 deiiaFa war1h
az diamor a, several wsiska9 mnd n1hng
vafusbis2 No oias 10 ahs baFRknza uma
iefl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Vuu1onGA. n. q, Jan. 8.-t8paslAl. -
No nsW casea Of SMALLPOX have o.
curEeG ON tho qunRnnsinRd n1aamahir
Umafilla, and the weasel viii be released
after the expirataon cf tho fSnFtean
dayA Tha passengers are gahlishlnR q
unFnar ~, fhm nana saaR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

DUHLEH. Jan. 28.-Upon the arrival Of
Father McFadden and MF. Biane nj
DunfanaQhy, 1000 peasants gathered on
the hillsides in military order. TIE
crowd tFied 20 enter The town bnt we're
prevented By the military. The cheer
ina Of the prisoners b. the mob vas
deafening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

LompoM, Jan 28.-Sir John PsndeF,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Uniied States Cable eompany, has
invited the oabie companies 10 @ con-
ference for the paFpssa cf AxiElR Hp =
tariff On z basis Of one shillinG per
weFd.
EnssKnaatsEah Range Asmee1nsa@m.
DKMvEn, Jan. 28.--Af q meeting og
the executive oommiftes cf tha InteE-
national Range Association today il
was decided 10 hold tbs RnnHal mea&-
ing on March - 10 81. Ihe ofaeiAl
call will be issued IN few days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
ctvil ssrvies Csmminulsn.

WAsHzM0zoM, Jan. 2s.-Tha civil aeT-
wise commission was bef0Fa tho hcnaa
committee on reform In the civil sagsiaa
today and discussed In an informal wny
the various questions oonnantnd with
civil service Tules and kha a&mlnieaFM-
lion oe laws. Representative CRANES
bill 10 create a retired hst 10 the civil
service was taken up By ahe oomlmiaAae
and after shoFa debate u was decided
is be inexpsdisna and IN adverse Feport
waa ordeEud upon a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

BUoHknEaT, Jan. 28.--Tne minister of
war recently paid an unexpassed viail 10
che arsenal and inspected aha military
woEks which are being constructed.
He EXPRESSED Dissatisfaction with tha
progress Of she work and DECLARED thaa
Il must be carried forward more rapidly.
he said AWho knows ffaua ans hour
A.. mma4baR saAaA s,aMMs hasvsas. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

LoEDOxDKmnx, Jan. 8.-FaihAs Ne
Fadden end Alexander Blanc, mlemnsK
parliament, arrested for alleged viola
tions Of etimea ael, we're REMOVED from
jail this morning and taken 10 Dnnlou.
Rahy, where they will be tried. AerO@d
gathered outside the Jail LEST svenaa@
and remained all night cheering cau-
tiaously. A few stones were thf0wn 81
the police As ihe prigosers departed BY
persons 10 the crowd. Fears are enter
tained thaa the sroabls viii inaEnAse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
'oF whish Season suif has 6ssn hfunRAI
rne ease win be Argued 90 Mondays
sarrendsrar ~ Maa momasnaam.

SALzzE. Jan. &s--Tapeoisil -ssasphna
Saith, once q very pf0mlnamt attinan og
Aurora pfeeinu&, Who vas NeammkiF
bound ovur IN bonds % knap tha pnass
fos thKnnteninN the Lives af kia family,
has baan surrendered By his hondBman
and h ncw IN jail here whara ha will 70
main till The next session 0f shs olFSul4
rnnFf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

BxnxrM, Jan. 28.--Tha bundnaFash haa
ordered the expulaion from Germany Of
she anarchists Rhrenberg, BehOpin, kg-
naE. Mesler and HAnps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

sAx FR6ncnnco. Jan. 2s.-Indiostions
foK twansy-fonr hours conmsncinR - 4
oscIsek q. N. on January -, for Oregon
and WaahinQton Territory: Rain, south
srIy winds, light 10 fresh IN the interior,
high On shs eOaFt, slightly cooler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

VnuronEA, Jan. s8.--lepaciAl. l--Tha
legislature was opened Today bT Liau-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

Snow rLows HAVE LITTLE zTvnex.

BoSTOH, Jan. 8.-Diapatohes from
numerous points m New England, 10
night. do n0t indicate any suhstautial
improvement an the State Of Affairs re-
enlsing from the SNOW blockade. The
weather remains cold ana Q high wind
prevasls. Ths snow fs stu drifting.
snow plows have little effect. AZ New
York tbs famperature has been below
zsro fox four days and the wharves and
hasbor are full Of ioe, rendering navi.
CATION difacult and hazardous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

KGMsAs OErX. Jan. &.-The TkHa TO-
morrow wiil pabiish q letter wFiatsn hY
senator J. 3. InRalls Last DecsmsIeF 10
friend Ia this city. 10 ID wholly dewUAad
10 President Cleveland. In ia Aar. H.
gals sa#s shAt Zoe pEeaident'S nomlmn-
sfons surprised ths DemouFaaa and No.
pu6lieaEs bat they are aanermlfF
ssFoug man and will be approved ~ sha
eonseExativsa. IL Mr.. OasFsiaBd keepa
On e. be has done hia sdminis2Fatson
will arow IN popal4s favor. Tha Den-
oagats Rrrmble al the pRetiasnt FOR nos
"anminR the eag6zis cat" bnt he wiIl
bring hss party 10 its knees and bsoome
Q g1Rong lsadeT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

RuHsxLxTIKIE, Ala, Jan. B.--Dayid
Dnnee. the Murderer og w. II. wilson
vas taken from the Rellqrenn jail By
q mob today and lynehed.
Knighas 81 Rythaas aaspemdIed.
OmcmKAT1, Jan. 8s-Howard Doug
lass, supreme chancellor Of the Knights
OF Pythiaa, today formally anspan6nd
ths grand lodge % Pennsylvania. Tbs
members Of she Pennayiysnia iotlg0s ere
pat under the dirsot supervision Of NE
Sapreae lodge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

DuBErx, Jan. % The trial today at
Ennis, Of Joseph h. Cor, M. r., whe
was charged with addressing proclaim
ed branches Of she national league, re-
snlted In q verdict Of guilty. he vas
sentenced to four months impFison-
ment with bard labor. He took an ap-
paal and was admitted 10 bail, bnt on
leaving the ccurt be was again arrested.
thaa ha was guilty of a breach Of The
crimes sct 10 addressing the tenants as
KildyHaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

SAN FnAxoEsco. Jan. -. - Unitsd
States DtssFtoa Judge HcHman render
ed q decision today IN the case Of q
nambes o. sailors against tbs Whalina
bark Gaps Horn Pigeon. The ooart
holds thAs the values which had been
placed on oil and bone, and upon which
basis tie sailors had been paid are faiR
ana reasonable
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29
ma Bwfndlell OreEonian.

SAn PRAscIBco. Jan. ST. n. Park
or, Of Oregon. Who Vas svindled oat Of
his property By the Hsmberg- Pitcher
real estate firm was ordered shie morn
ing By Judge TOohy 30 give bonds in
the san Of $500 RuaFantseinR his ap-
peafanfe In conFt IN tie prosecution ef
She sWindlers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

bNoHAMIoAs n. T., Jan. M.-Yh(
present storm is the most severe eve
experienced in this section. Lass niahI
the wind blew g hurriuana and piled az
the snow tn cTifls ten and flftcen Zee
high. The mercury ranged from eiphl
70 ten degrees below zero. The train,
90 the Erie and Lackawana rallroaS
are being run Q little better than a
yesterday, coming In ave or six hour
late. The country roads are almos
impassable and many farmers "a al.
tempting 70 make their way ta towr
have besn compelled to abandon theiI
sleiRhs in the snaw drifts,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-29

BosroN, Jan. 8.-RepoFts from north
eKn New England indicate 40 uninisr-
Eupsed continuance Of the cold weather.
Tue snow Is badly drifled and il viii
take sene time 30 clear trneka 40 shaf
travel may be resumed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-22
Debit aud Credit.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-A bomb.
shell will soon he thrown into the
company of the free traders, and they
are very much Disconnected at il. IL
will he shown undoubtedly that the
basis of their free trade campaign has
been knocked from heneyth them by
their own acts. The foundation for
the free trade egitation has been the
existence of what has been 30 persis.
tent and apparently 80 well founded
that cpn, eryutiye men who were ac-
quaiutsd with the facts have not been
willing to publicly expr,s. themselves.
But 1t l. fact we'll known by those
who follow the course OF the treasury
and are familiar with the outstanding
obligations of the government that If
an accurate balance bud been struck
a, any time for several years IL would
have been shown that there is not an
enormous surplus in the treasury;
that on the contrary. If n
proper estimate should be taken
of legitimate outstanding obliga.
tiOus of the government, and
II the honest debts of the gov
ernmenl which have ben either
postponed or the payment OF
which has been refused owing u the
attempts of demsgogues TO pose as pro.
fessional economists it would appear
that the margin Of receipts over ex
penditures is no greater than prudent
bush ess methods require. The public
has been deceived In this respect
largely on account of the { ethed o
stating the treasurery balances and o
the inferences that are made from
these statements. 1t Is beyond ques
tion a fact that the government la
not presented a statement Of its asset
and liabilities, which properly take
in account all at the demand and de
ferred liabilities for which the govern
ment is accountable. If the fre,
traders should choose to put the war
rant and accounting officers upon tn
stand facts would be learned Of which
they have taken no account in theiI
raid upon the industries Of the coun
try.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-22

fleet, and remarked that Mr.. Blaine
had as speaker OF the house OF repre-
sentatives and as senator allowed bis
party TO give lin 1871 and 1881 TO the
French and Canadian fishermen the
tight 10 bring into the United States
fre-h fish free { duty aud the repLbli-
can candidate for president when be
raised his blue eyes to the rising sun
aud welcomed the coming Of the great
chieftain Of repubIicsnlsm must have
f'rgotten that that chiettainwss one
Of the men who had put fresh fish
free" on the statute books and bsd
never attempted 10 remove IL. No
man, he said, ever placed the title role
Of "chief humbug of the age" with
more success than that eminent chief
tain Of the republi an party who in a
'ug undertook to make some declama-
tion from sick stomach about the re-
publican and democratic treatment Of
the fisheries. He did not wonder he
lBlaine) was sick. After Mr.. Morgan
mad spoken over two hours be yielded
the floor in accordance with the agree.
ment Of Friday last 30 the opponents
Of he treaty might present their view
up 10 o'clock, the last two hours uI
TO six being reserved Tor it's friends
Mr.. H0sr and Mr.. Evarts spoke
against the ratification OF the treaty
and Mr.. Gray in favor of II. Mr.. Nor.
gan then proceeded to close the dis
cussion. He spoke till 8 o'clock a7G
will have half An hour tomorrow il
order to conclude his argument.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-22
SIOUX INDIANS
Pursued by the Military From
Fort Custer and Desperate
Battle Likely.
The Free Trade Campaign
Knocked Into a Cockeo
Hat.
Recalcitrant Reds.

PINE RIDGE Agency, Oak, AIs.
l9.-Four or five days ago band of
Sioux Indians IN .de formal request
OF Agent G. ,llagher that they be al
lowed t. attend the sun dance of the
Cheyenne- on Tongue river. Surmis-
inS that they would make an attack
on the whites along the Tongue and
Powder rivers, the agent refused to al
loE the reds t. leave the reservation.
This morning IL was discovered that d
large band OF the Sioux Indians had
started for tue home OF th- Cheyennes
In defiance OF the objections interposed
aud leaving word that they had got
through obeylug orders OF the officer.
at Pine Ridge, AMI that in future they
intended to 20 when they pleased and
stay As long Us they pleased. This
state of affairs was telegrlphed 10 Gen.
Ruger, who at once wired Fort Custer
TO send out troops to intercept the
reds. Yesterday afternoon Col. Ma.
than NJ, Dudley sent 10 pursuit two
companies OF the Fret cavalry, under
Major John VI. Hamilton and Lieut..
K. p. p. Wainwri ,ht. The military
are expected to uvertake the indians
tomorrow, when desperate battle is
likely 10 eu.ue, because the reds are
exceedingly angry and reported armed
to the teeth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-22
The Worlds Cotton Yield.

Though known from prchistori, times,
the use Of cotton for cloth did not become
general until after the first succ, ssful
American cultivation of the fiber il 100.
In 1871 the world'syield was 4yO, 600 900
pounds, and that of the United States
1000, 900 pounds. Since then the Alne-
rican development of the industry has
been stupendous, the present production
of the United States being six times as
great as that Of the whole world a century
age, and its home consumption being equal
TO the worlds product fifty years ago.
1t has been calculated that, with the ap-
pliances Of 1890, the manufacture of the
worlds cotton in 1926 would have oc-
cupied about 5O,0OO,O 600 people, while it
would require 100000, 600 persons at the
present time.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-22
lie il "Agin" Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9O.-Represent'
atlvs Breckenridge introduced five
tariff bills in the house to-day. A
state In the titles they are to correct
certain abuse. arising under the pres.
ent tariff laws aud he defines these
abuses very closely as growing out Of
the system Of trusts. He does not tx.
pect that u general tariff bill will be
passed during thi. session OF congress
ami troiucss these bills in the hope
that congress will put check upon
the trusts.