davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
SIZES OF STATESMEN.

Senator lnsalls is the thinncst man in con-
Barnes, Of Georgia, is the beayies; man in
congress.
Stewart, Of Texas, is the tallest man in
congress.
Senator Sawyer and Senator Stanford are
tho heaviest men in the senate. Together
they would outweigh Salisbury, Spencer, In
calls and Brown combined
Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama, is the smallest,
es well as the shortest, man, physically. ID
the house He Is a very little man, indeed,
but he is an intellectual giant, not inferior
10 Alexander Ii. Stephens Wheeler was
lieutenant general in the Confederate army
when he was only "a years old, and at one
time be commanded the whole Confederate
cavalry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Chicken. Sold by Picccmeal.

That economy which is so great an Gle
ment in the French character is very
evident in the marketing of fowls. In
Paris half birds can be purchased both
cooked and uncooked but at Bordeaux
this division Of the fowl il carried out 10
q much greater extcnt. and In the octag-
onal market Of the beautiful city on the
GirOnde can be seen peculiar looking car
casscs offered there for saie-carcasses
whose leading characteristic seems O. De
the absence of meat. Legs. wings,
breast, ali are gone.
These limbs and portions gre offered
for sale separately. aud thus Bord, la!se
housekeepcr able. AZ al French cooks
arc. 10 make a fine dish with very hlile
meat, can buy a leg or wing, on a
breast, without any OF the other lor-
tons; or. if The purse ia not wei lined.
then the carcass cali be taken. from
which a splendid 81 b Of loIp may he
made. Even the Blood is sold. showing
that here at least the poverb, Waste
not. want not. is understood and ob-
served. How different. say an English
writer. TO the wastefulLp-s n the Kitchen
Of a Yankee millionaire, 81 whom DO Is
said the breasts alone Of The fowls are
cooked and sent TO the table, ,hc ccr-
casses, including less and wings being
thrown on t,the dungliil. Thcs,crct f
French success in por'uy culture comes
from the attention pail iothe little th!ngs
and from a practical lyIef in the impo.-
lance of tins branch Of liyc stock as g.
profitable portion of lyr.cultural opera
lions. Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
language Of the World.

An English correspondent gives as a
reason for possibility that the English
language viii become the ''world speech
the mental slowness Of the Anglo-Saxon
race in learning two languages. They
traverse the globe unaffected or undls-
mayed by its eccentrNitics Of speech.
The English speaking countries have an
area Of more than one-fifth of the whole
habitabIe globe. English is the language
Of the high seas, and is spoken in every
maritime port. What demand can there
he for volapuk?-Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
NI.taI.e. ceneernlar peodorlzers.

Attention is being He'd by d.. Rooso
Of London, an eminent authority Oh The
subject. 90 some mistake concerning dc.
odorizers and disinfcciants 10 Is simply
useless, be SAYS. 20 place sauccr5 con
tanning chloride of lime carlol.c acid.
etc. in q contaminated atmosphere, viih
the expectation that the germs floating
about will be caught and killed. Tie
chlorine doubtless will remove some of-
fensivc odors and rapidly diiuse Itself
through the room. but % act as a true
disinfectant it must be 50 much ccnccn-
trated that the air IN tie space containing
it would he quite irrcspirable by hmaaa
beings. though il is, when used scicniii-
cally. the best Of all disinfcclants FOL
purifying the walls Of an empty room.
Fer deolorizing in sick rooms and pas
saCcs DR.. Roosc thinks cuchlorine gas
very efficient produced when a few cry
tails Of chlori,c Of potassium are dropped
into a little hydrochloric ACID; brominC
is even more powerful Gs a di,inicctani
than chlorine, and both arc far superior
10 sulphurou5 acid; as 70 carbolic acid, u
is stated that the spores Of the micro-or-
ganisms discovered in cases Of splenic
fever have been found 10 be absolutely
unaffected after lying for upward Of three
months in q per cent. solution Of car
bolic acid in ol-Pmladelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
OPENING OF THE soBRA>JE.
Prince Ferdinand Delighted Bulgaria's
Prospects.

Prospects,
SOFIA, October 2S.-rh SObrapje e
opened Yesterday bv Prince Ferdinand,
who was accorded a brilliant reception.
An artillery salute was fired in bis honor.
In his address opening the session
President Ferdinand congratulated Bul-
g4ria upon the position she has attained
and said that, owing to the prevalence I
peace, the content of Ler people, the
Tranquil state Of The country and the
business OF Bugaria's cause, the country
was daily growing stronger The open
ing OF the Sofia and Nakerei K ilwsy,
constructed by Bulgarian resources and
Bulgarian lalor had raised Bulgaria.
credit and Nol the sympaihies e en-
lgh.ened peoples. The gallant army was
equal TO the position in which IL was
placed AMI would justify the nations
confidence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29

10 lg student in Paris. Her work is a.
strong in its gtnre as any in the gallery,
, and that is saying good deal
There are few water cOlOrs, and the
most interesting Century collection OF
original drawings In black and white,
which must re reserved for future notice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
The Latest Ia Garometers.

Tbs latest thing in baromsters has three
little landscapes representing stormy, a
fair and O variable sky. The rise or fall or
the mercury ccuses a thin mica plate 10 cover
or reveal these pictures, in accordance with
the indications. = Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
4 r.nnn Manufacturers plalnt.

- 4 member OF Jne Of the best known
piano manufacturing firms in this city toid
me recently tL.t the business is being
seriously affected by the rapid increase IN
the number Of takers OF cheap instru-
ments. Tho newspapers art full Of Tic
advertisements oi these deceptive iuGivi-
duals who for 800 or even less will sell
sou 4 piano. Although the price OF DIG
Of these frauds 6 compared with that u
@ first class in.trument is ridlcplously
small. ny friend assured mo that the profit
derived from its sale is quite large and 10
can easily pay it, share Of lbs makers id
vertising bills ard leave a tidy sum over
The grceuest Of woods, the cheapest OF
strings. the most economical substitute
for ivory IN tho legs and the shiniest o.:
third rate varnish enter into It's COM
position, while tie workmen who hastily
put il together work hy the piece and arc
pas. grand masters in the art Of scaIpiug.
4 reliable instrument made Of the best
materials and IL the plainest Of cases can.
not be SOLD az n living profit for Ices than
four or five times the cost OF these in
positions which now hood the market
The EuOch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29

If one were disposed 90 be extremely
analytical he might observe that attached
to this whole system of personal prop
erty and the easy getting Of incomes IS Q
certain snare. The American people
have only within the past twenty year:
become generally informed as to the ia.
turc Of personal property, such as stocks
and bonds and mortgages. Prior to that
time we derived our incomes from real
things, generally real estate, or, what
was almost the same thing, a mans
steady vocation, where his wits and cap
ital yisibly worked together at some bust
ness like coach making or brick making.
Tie tendency Of civilization has been &c
make real property an annoyance, or any
thing which can interrupt mans lie
who prefer the easy and indolent method
Of drawing his check, and having bank
to collect hs rents, interest or whatever
is due upon his personal things. which
he keeps H. Il tin box at small rental
Cath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
A cuRsoRY GLANCE.

Space fails us now ex ,epl LOT a very
cursory glance al some OF the o,her woiks s
Our home artists, though well represent
eli. will. Of course. yield cour,eously to tne
strangers. Mr.. Woodward comes nearly
under The former category, but az be GOES
not dwell smong,t rs we make sn eNcep'
,ion and call attention 10 bis admifsoie
and interesting works, whcfe modest
prices should secure them plsee In some
ones parlor here. Nos. "A, 200 ald III,
Miss Tompkins is also from Virginia, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TERRITORY TUESDAY JULY 81 lsss

ses1e = pzsrS sasest En sssars Eszns se sfss
q ase s1e E4s worEx 10 - esesed dys--
he szzses sAxx AIS asetsaz IS resstsred azsses
se-y ~ rs tHsrr nsszt iEne<crszzss fs-e-vS-s
si<rH Axre ia me tsvrzeery fsezssrFSzE MS
fsSze - rssnpEesxlF tnss be has tres sAe
sSswx - leesk afsef hss Aas1zsss asre. Al
sfssszt mtit yrsAesSs - Hzze 20 s-ssssre IRE
ssssszzess ssx4s ~ fsSs cfsT - sssz-x,Aass. N<
NssaE : sss@resz. - tHzs see 2asstS thSss
snas - acs = hssae-
Eessy< esasnpAsA an6 Ersr41xH Nxaf
dszzfn 80 fsrzyfs kiz%ass< - iask &3<ar the Ia
tezHSEs 81 sAr sfsymnSA s aT1t7s Ez-fSsg
Fezexr4ph s'uzxy ysaay. q which thef sre sHs
tasssrFsrsters HAea tier reached AfseS-
sssxzl they asgssrsazness tsss q eesz ssrrs.5sozs
e the szsa companies bad ar zss sseess.tst
- ee1ssrset I telegraph sasi sesesshocs n5e
fszssz tbs esEo<ls IL tfkyEu sslz. ard asse or
6eErz1 fse plant EGis. A1@sxsr .R&s setnx
dgsne b fte sns4 companies 1s@pay for
Efsss- owa essaFsalenc~ AID mex Sas 3 par
ing investment. heacr. ufpea rg~3n=ss OF
Nessrx Campbell aud R-issgs1- shcs -
ssaee eeas<st cssrsa.istss. sngs viii counter
saaa1 their oFxtsf ssF the rasat % maze
rossa tor the oss n fssa rolnp&Eix. wnteh Will
tAszie OPERATORS Hf nste4, sAx entire
araeart a the capital stock having been
subscribed
a siee esnb has been organized IN ibis
city. which ssS segin yrAsszslEsg 81 once
uzssteT dir.setipn ef sFsu. X q. z eT.eH- ard
hsfh viii eussx actively ia tho HtpslsiS
ean ezwpsiga Ia thts county during the
EaaA y t. the intention Of tae Eepnht
eznS N fais cksy "a Make fAts ksse hAnsser
Republican coupty af tke tsFrisezy this
hi Il bard wark VIII accomplish that re-
sssis
Tae VIVA. Taslssr estate vas sold - She
yzossats court iess saAHriay - t0a5ows
lssts sE4 10 Mrs.. TeyesS SsnfsA for {sTz,
ssts Kn1 10 to a. r. iAa~Fse faT $ld-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
on THEY wARPAT4
Apache Indians Leave the
Reservation.
aSornER ARIZONA ALBRIGHT.
ons Eesi asa Already ktiied-sn
taplessans Outlook for Lonely
settlers Near san carlos-The
sk~ena Trouble Much graxgcr-
sred, aud the savsxes Likely se
BE soon Seothed.

AAsnrssTes. 1Eay &-Tkr war ac,ss-s
saens has sereEysd telexszn from the
commanding essscer at san Carlos. afisana.
s. follows al the rcqsesi ef isse sesins
tad.au sgstt. I sesterstay seat CAPTAIN Lsse
ienth esvaasv, sith his treeFs and some
ss'sisis, zF - ssa Carlos 10 arrest three In
diaas sspostes insrsncbed in the rocks
zsssi resisting arrest. Lee Hfraa his arrival
fsnsd they bad Get HIS command SOD
bowed several trails, upen one ag which
sary weFe feaHa Tae .oeuts exchanged
saats With snsaii party sid 10 asIssne l..
tile cAsSs Dsix lard TIE scouts thsuR
they Killed oae Indian.
Ah~eHt p n saEae sc0zlS and herfers
driving eas agency cattle 20 s grazing es,ar
werc attacked sy party of !adislsx fiftscn
faAl1s frsm here The scouts sud herscrs
escaped, and sshat became II the cat.le i
yet unknown
capt Lee was a. ihe erGxsus eauap lssf
hiSut. an exjseeftag - seas freia hsfn
aasFlY. sfh &c zil ] can "a eases the In
1ians, ba. there nssy hc seriaes tro1hle.
fhc bands ass those Uf C2sza DALI aaa
AaAieania, -eiser thinks Il the indians
leave the reservation they wiil 10 nerth
aud aesf Ise EBe Ia Apache has been
down Tor several davs
iusessS, Jssly ye--kepurts 0f shr trossEs
ap the sss Carlos iaaian reservation tend
. show fhzi isle Indians have been steal
ing cattle Msssl preparing a s9Hniy ~ dried
lneat preparatory 70 an outbreak oi hasslli
ties,
v zen the party went - arrest them the
hnsfilcs apeaed ere and killed three Iudf-
aus Tue posse returned The 9Fs,, wound.
tns several q The hand. .ehfeh imnesss
aieis leit the reservation, followed after,
ff. .4Hfr
iAins. faev are well supplied with Via
A4eSlsr rLaas. alnlnMn.iln- Nd f.an-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
Gov. yorter'. ysl,l,lr.,,,,.

tNnsASAr4gs, July .sf4-Ths chtsf s.,..s.
81 cousersai1n ia political e3relss \ fhs
rofrtai oi ed GOV fartsF Ia aes,r,,s ma o.
publican naininat!an il rendered d, n.
seiier the governor sayt. z have gaken AN
active psfi n every campaign since the
Republican party vs~ osSaniscd. axseps
that which oecurTcd while / was haisssae
oihcc al Washington. After thss long SER
vice the stsir convention viii. I am s.srr.
fclfa.i tfnIn pressing apen sns 4 candidacy
t9 winch | Woull be afefSs aud which 1
shall fsel obliged 10 decline. Now. uhila
snatt not DC candidate. shah not de-
cdne, hut while shall NOS ba rAsfdllats.
! shall not be indifferent 10 The seecass ssf
sbe republican party. nor shall my euiea
1c silent q the Important campaign which
~ = ABOUT TO enter. shall give whatever
aid J shah be able Tor The suecrss a lie
Republican ticket aud the eerreks II ihs
naus.idaie who shall I've nominated al oar
state convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
TIE nI.aCKMaII.EEs.
Niieox's Part in the Affair Me
Ixaacss Female Aecomulfre.

P9RTLAgn, July % THE sensation Of the
hoar is the attempted hiaekmail Of Mse
nr. Murray. McISaac. wha managed the
affair, has not ypt made a statement. and
20 what extent juhn ID. Wilcox. proprietor
Of the bgHg Nsrs. Is concerned IN The
business l. siiii matter OF conjecture
several ,eiiers wFitica hy Alice tsihson
Who assisted Meisaac. have been made
public one af which se ads Hs follows
DR.. Murray II hear the physicians
are trying "a iais Hs. Wilcox asaiasi yHu
J have bad him pHt OF vi e.moEfns aH
article written tor the paper % appear
TODAY, tHt ! have kept it out Tbs phssi-
clans also have detective al week. aud II
shs paper joins them agAifgi Yon ii viii sss
too much 80 HEht. | sRW Ar. W wilcox
iast night aaa hsd quite tax
With hiin-les hiin on the bCst I caltid
IL admitted that ais pRper rs tae aulf
oHe taat yoH bad O fear that the only
thIng tAat would hurf v9u noe would BE
for tile paper to take sides wlla ths pbss5
eiRHs, ~ whom some 81 ihe prominent
ones are yctY bitter Il r. ieaiunsq. II
e.snfse. | i4isesi With = physieiss ana Was
taia as he iMlleaxi tald ine Seiihar of
taem knew thai ] was At al interested +.
FoH. Now. doctor, az any cost YOU bad
baticr Is This today. AtscK
This letter was aAslesl Portland July -
fWo other letters written the same daY
urged Mrs. MaTrsy % Pay over the money
without delay. as wilcox caateat ba rui
ua much longer.
AcIsaars examination WAS sgt Cor 10
O'Clock ihis morning, bui b. his request
WAS continued tili the same liaur - NOR
faN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
coon monsE JuDaEs.



sale stable in Chicago.
Curtea, suiy -. The police have sac-
ceeded in capturing ls-yeaE, cid r0hbag
whose achievements Ia the har.e stealing
lire are unparalleled Ia this part ~ The
/ opaugFy. HIS name ae gives az Edward
1 BtoNg. aud be claims 10 have come from
Kendall county, Texas, ufs9nl tho fth uf
lnpe lie sv1R formed the acquaintance
Of Charles craae, aesd is aBd also hsiltns
from Texas. Brown proposed that they 20
iagafhe hQgse.6te ealine bHsiness
4 barn Was rented on the @cst side oi the
city. Nightly fefsses wcFe begun and
werr successful In less ti4ae than "a
aoars after they started they had stolen
eve horses aiid sold three q them for
lllseTsi prices ToY t-niinfss Of the deeds
Was remarkable Their staa3s became fuN
81 valuable hprses, aud citizens began 10
frequent the stable fof ;he purpose of buy
las stock Business pfosFered exceed
AT iae tine complaints were coming ia
Is ise police ihsek and fast, bat they could
Ret Had the thieRrs. Ja{y y, however.
vas a fstai cav for thc adssuiErzrs They
stole h0rse and hEggy iroIa Hasfh side
citizen and drive 70 o Blacksmith shop
uGaf IS 30 have slight fepAtfs maize. While
waiting enc - fhsn stole the hlaeksmith's =
watch ard tEss sa0n accused ~ the theft
Roth drew rcyoivers aud compelled the
blacksmith 20 apeiegige Ter tse charge.
~ ssaa as tbs lssgs bad left. Smifh com
plalped 81 The iGEeyiew police station,
giving a tesaTlp5i0n ~ Tbs bandits A de
teciige WIS detailed on the csse he was
shagl 81 give up The seEeoh "a The fa-iy
tsaff Of iaat week. y hrn he ssW The boys
sfieiag west on the vast ugtuH botlle
Nar,i. He secured horse asi.i t1llawed
them 20 the barn Aud shsdsWea the place
fag ihrec uf fss;sr dngs.
Crane ilrcnuie suspift0ns 81 the EgpsOa-
age ard fed bat Eaa2n was arrested Ua
BIS person wss found Ss5s ia tnsa Twenty
avH hNrsFs Anf Il stolen vehicles haze
already tieeu iHsoea sp. en8 HioTe ses
eausing every day. lhe horses are uui.
feyHiF FINE and be scAiniss Taaea from e
dog cart 90 3 feslg in band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
Malla Malia Natrs.

MALTA MALLs, July se,-fne lettsr Of
Managpr Haienlah, % the q. T. \. Co.
% he farmers of tais section, guaranteeing
waaaf rates II Portland as igw as Soaad
E.u{ats. gives grcat satlsfactiaa.
The sensational article IN Friday Ailina
kaQze. TeissiYe % fbn attempted escape II
John Hsrn, with tie Vssistance Of his Hife
ani the jail COCK. Is Without particle Of
fouadafioE.
The engagement ef Arthur bcolitslo and
Miss EiiA Davenport, formerly Of this city
bfs nov of seattle. + announced
Miss Mamie shert. formerly Of this city,
VAS married sunday IN Lewiston 10 Samuel
Haii. formerly Of Wslfshurg.
Mrs r. Erickson, Frank Fosfer. Ralph
6gichard aud George T. Thompson are in
the city.
Judge fasateF has returned "a seattle.
Work On the SO e04 extension 20 the
pen;teutiaTy commences to morrow.
Mrs. Joseph sehnier and children leave
for Switzerland ~ morrow.
z, Il. johnson teft this afternoon foT sc
attic.
Ten families from Kansas passed through
this morning 10 settle at Dayton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
rmr .nIp REGIONS.


Hassslxars%. Eat8 TE-~Tlse saadf7 el4H
sa.f wsN Assafa fBe seh4te - day. Aast
aasaa .fraes as aaeatsraesss asrs.
sslae y 3 sfs so - nHffsssa - iaEExlI-
sating FssAsis u feAfsE sss assd Fsst1l1s -
tae tsErf essses ezn - geae'l1z "
tfs ~ sfs ere zii.e-ssfss he s4-s.4i.
IS tapfew - tea salfslsfss VI. AIsssssa
tNesfisl siss aFas gfssFs @seai4 be tsis
sse tsls Mses - i4&ss5 larger sgBss
Tss - - BFreffis,,as fessys sGe1 sssKx
as-. - fsf sl.a5
sstef s8s efd fssf ai..l lfzsfaEA
Esarss a sas es& ere rssazs
8sa F&s -. b afef esss al 81 saa
sss.s- 50 fess - 's Nh N s "a fe
Asf lattes kfxa6Tls z9 .7lss ssssi
= s. ss ~ Is asAas ~ sfss
SEES 81 l &Ess &se44
4s ..ss.ys5slss1sss + - tssasssgssss ~ -.as
81, issrt4s aad Ea3
lsrk as@ss kAlss ssss Sesk II sseEts sspsA
- - sfsa lsstefess sss ,sssesit t4zssfz4
sxissu ffsaisss gs1kss $50 sssss II s<Ms 80 liz
fns fx@r 81 fhS ersMi s1*lkssw l@ssxe~ DaH
A9ss1 80 f4fezs sad ~ sne Estxsssf ~ fss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
BASEBALL.


c1svELtSn. 5uly A-cleFelaud /, ST.
inuis
PuIs8nEtgHis. July s2 Athletics 2.
kaNsss Cts Q, /.
Hs1fiaoss. July So Baltimore /, Louis
EsfeA.
psghory, JnlY @i.--The Hoasiers Won &
no3iy contested sagAe TO-DAY by iucky hits
la the eleventh soafe iactruit 3, Indian.
arails e. Batteries Getzein saa sascHase.
auslics sud Buckley.
i,a1cAse, July -. The Pittshurgprs had
iae gasae in hand from the first inning
scaFas Chicago Z, FittsAurg ; Batteries
kroe6 sad Flint Morris and Carroll
Bas30S. 1tiy --PhHaaelp}ias Won IL
tnr eleventh inning hy d scratch. Score
Philadelphia 4 bgstea s. Batteries. S0w
deFs aad Kelly fer Boston. Es sGiingion ald
Clements s0s Philadelphia
NKw YORK. July El-W Whitney's pitch
ing WIS toe much fer the Giants to-day
.aoge New YORK !, Washington 9 hat
terses. Csaue sud Brown fsy New Nork.
" bisueY sGa Mack foF WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
rus E,trTGoE II DENMARK.
Hi. Reception ty she Danish squad
raa- Escorted e. Copenhagen

fsuFrsuAeES. gGff - --T2e fiefT1sa snt
pArtsA sggaafaHs Etrs At n5sasek tais
morning A snarf distance saufh ~ the
prsrer King Christian ~ DsHmRfk and
rraa p Frinee Ferdinand b1Rrs1esi the Ger
aasn trs pes.sl ysehS Heasnnsslse-n. which
sssS fHs sIFr ftsa Essaisss FgsFO-s aEi sntEufirg
cordial s-eztines - EsaFrssar Wisla8- The
sa5Ssszs - tie fsscTusa is~=<ls uzanur5: fae
Yards aasl eAsz-rs1 the nauizA s9na1rou-
Fgss4sTir Aishkas aecrlssE 1hsfa King
Casrss4Eas ans tae rfaazs pfiucs hack ~ tAe
IsAssssh yaehn Essssis dlsFslSyesl sfsc German
aaz and aas hsesiaas 80 tAss elfs The
rr.gsf harry iauaesi 81 Aals 3as. Il enif aese
~ssf-sl rss4 IS EFasa nf tnraT fAe hauG
rssssesi ssie ftEssias zntaeIss a. sas aTa rssrof
= sr.=s4s4 e.As-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
NOT so ALARMING.
The skeena Indian Trouble Likely
TO he Sapn Sxsfsa,f

VICTORIA, JEly 70 The Caroline arrived
~ ksqniInallf yesterday afternoon from
>keeha. The alarming runners are totally
anfounded The indians are stsil very
threatening and excited. however. The
White residents are all. except the mission
aFy, within the Hudson Bay Gompans ;
harsleadea post Two more indians have
aeei. Killed, growing out ~ the same tribal
feud Constable Green's shooting of
ki.RaacOol jim Is described as waII;au
and is ge8eraiiy condemned superin.
;cbacnt koycrafI. with Y special Con
stables and crew of six Indians. has
started up the river Ter Hascit0n The
trlp Viii take nine or ;eu ,fRys The gen.
eFal opinion mp north Is that the affair viii
b. quietly settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
4 sotSa FRENCH DEMON.
He Kills His sfx-E.ar-oia Brother
zssd Commits <nfri5e.

faN8e- JUS y --Gft eaaEsS.sA living 90
fHN f.ze de IteFr, Nas 2EasEssszl ~ s1 early
Sa9s aasieagd 80 tne aaiiIssss sessroosa.
fFsEsu sflSea shS cries came EBsz fassfssi hTT
Sss tNlis- sTea segrt. Nlf3 E EasH IL his
sssFss ArA. sac aassssff hAfing bzza saesfsRa
IS als tsesAcf 42ssasEise. aged saarS Tire
HsosSssT sersaEsass issr ssssssases. hgs tsfers
Ek# HciEAtg5rr aFF3es& A,slassEs lad tHf
Ass aan sAFaas SFssa eas - ezg 80 esesi
sssa afsfTNAEa Is7siis - Ga \ fzsea-3ssas
as 1lsa
ksra4aza ssenHs ha1e.g - a.oss sssr Hls8
tied e. E Asas la n= ssfeee- ture ~
szStSug na issa ns brad aA 4 ss-s
ssesTssEss g akAs ea rsae. azzss a@E lg eF
asfs e. s the sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-31
THE TERRITORY.
Whateem tsonnty Rapidly
Progressing.
a TACOMA soorsrY EVENT.
Hotel Bsrnsa Al ws;iaia- Exsrsor-
ssssry rrsxei 10 the Csncenaily
Mlnes-E~aewa OF Railroad Hos
csapinE Dat Party -Taseusa Ruff
G2ni.m-

NHaTro~. Jnfy se--P B C'grna al fs ssiis
pushing his ro4si Sswars Ffsrz Ha}~ Tae
line y permanently socstes3 s@seza fnssss
cEt, xBsl fao hHe3sess faEa are = Ne1s
gszss.ag ard e,e8-tlg right af. way rxo
is-easlzsssipgs s1f naaat<s II iiEt ears are
eEpsesed This ssek fsrr<iFsesgs EE4aesli
less Axse SNnssay well rleaseG with fhs
FEozs@ss heang mssie. HIS Yrsspeetars
haze dissoFers.i = tsT1Sats3og essAs vein nssf
the NecksAek TtseT
use 81 tas = ~ east eBslaesfx has dis
eogssess aathsEEfte ex,Ni ~ Tho arHut
Bsk-r foot hills Ss.-sis8ens usas le seeA
Al the -s.aftsss 1etes