davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Die Gntipaffnuna eines uuii6t


barren 6einoes wnroe, nm nit bimlet iu FIRE.
deu laugs ale stpos llHm6gIltes brfrafiet.
6eiiotm ieoph ons umsrifaniide Bolt uuo
NIT ibm tis Bemobner auoerer ednoer Id in
ben Stano gelskt ieben, ben nHfhibaren hein0
RaIaria nit Soiteifsr's Ragsnblters su be.
tdmpftH, 1T oiele GntluahHung tein linfinn
nsbr. ionotrn cine leihte W0ahieit. gD5
@aIaria ibre @ifiidwaeeu ausipeii. nm Die
atmoipbdre 40 perpsiten nnO mo DsrwefenSe
ghanienrtfte oas gpafftr init RoOer 0urdjle.
sen bort in bas Shlodtfslot. anf iptlhem ie.
ner beimthdiide 6sinb beiampfi uno beiieat
iuerosu mpb. Bie tief andi fonte @tdleliie.
ber uno Diattigfsit. @allenilub unO Mil,bs.
fdwsrofH. bumpfsr aopfihmsr5 Ootr ibIeid.
snos 3ieber fh tn Die 9onifiintiOu einaenitet
Hno bisieIbs untsrsraben babeH. Dor Dem fiea.
rtifsn AHariif oes bitters miiifsn fe Die @aifen
ftrtdsn 8eraoe isiner uotbeugsnoen Giaen.
fhaften baIbtr 1T aber oas Bittsrs bauptfihlidl
iclheu eeuten 3u smpfebIen. ole in maIariape.
ihwdngerttn eofnlitdieu 30 iuuhnen 9eimungtn
fino. Osnn &c 1T iensm beimtiidiihtn Btinb
itets gepadieu. aud turirt % Dpspepiie
Riersn. unb RiIjlranibeiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Sur &lntreini9nng.

Simmer an eanb.
Dttawa, Sus.. 2s. maai, 1888. - ttsbu
apei Sesrt lit Id an Ilnrtinteieit bee @Iuies.
RaGbsn i'd cine Iurse Belt Dr. 9lueult a6nig'e
5amburser GrppfeH aneefronbt batts, mar in
ipisbr spIfdubis lresltsat.- 9. eJu&s.
SiIft ffsts.
DaSenpprt, 9a., %. Mai, 1883. = SO
taIte fieis Or. aus. 9enis's panbureer 9rpp~
fen ini 6auie pprratbis, ba ii4 btelelbtn fhpn
tduTs ale Gin auegejei1nttes @lutrsinisunes>
mittrI srtpisisn ta6en. : IS. g. Sanisn.
ReseImdaiser @ebraueb.
Rs&efttr, R. g., 10. Stunt, 1855. = Sn
itbsm Grabiabre esbrau6e Id rtstlmdbis Or.
ausuff aonis's Samburssr 9rppftn CUR 0eini>
eune bts 8luits. Biele aueee,ti1ntttH Srup>
fen folltsn In fsintm Saufs feblsn. = gpttIisb
apnatb, S92 2stu- -stpsnue.
asirfIidber 6rcunb.
Stedton, CAL, 20. @priI, 1887. = MIs
Elm pirflider 6elftr In Der Notb Set allen BIui>
franibstisn fonnsn Or. aueuii a6nts's PAM
burger 2rcpfsn dnetieben ptrbtn; fie btIfen
INNER. - @b. @laitr.
prsis 80 GsSts; in allen apdttsFsH gu babsH.
The CHARLES A. VoeELER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Tarm III perfamfen.
Suuae oerlauat.

Gin Sunss BON t5-17 Sabrsn gum Grlsr-
nsn bts 8arbisrssIhGftes. Ginn nit ger>
ftnntniHtn ipirb pprssCetn.
@bas. Senppp, Dunmcrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
9cramtpm NSarft.Nericbt

s4- -9eiteli; oas g.SSst55snplatt"-es
entbdIt ale 9lahrihten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
GHseH Sdimpit,
aSraftifcber itbrmtacber,
319 Qadapanna glpenue.

pot ftets einsn bibfdsn gorratb bon @ano.
uno SnfGenubren. llbrenfetten. Gingen. Bu.
iennaoeln, @eidmeoe bsrfbiebener art, Rin9e
u. (. No., unb beoisnt &unoeH reel uno piintt.
lid.
3eparatursn bon @ano- unb Saidenubren.
@elhmeioe je6er art uno ale in mein 8ah
sinidIneeuben gsrridtuneen. 35
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Site hentidlrr Nrirfe
Nelae Mnsei0em.
Scrnntpn Snrnherein

Die RitsIisber bee SurnSrsins prben sr-
iu9t IN esr restlmGbisen gfrlammluna, pslds
auf fsn 8. Suni f6It lsbr ,abIrsiG al rlbsi.
nfn, nm trfssn 8rtbeilisuns am GTiitli Ser.
Gin pic 9iie auf bfr Snit, bas auf ben 10.
9uni irift fit iu bslprr6tn.
Go. Bartl, S6riftpart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Gbarles Sebfager,
&ealeigentbnm 8rOfer,
3I7 Sprntt Straft, Scranton,
ntben Dem .@odenbIatt."

% pirb uns frtusu. Snufluitise bel ms 3n
feben @enn ou
berbtffertes ooer unberbefiertes
E$ Gieentbum -6a
taufen uiaf, mir tonneu Did jnfrieoeu itellen
Bilit ou bertauftn. 70 III es and gu oeiHer
BortbsiI. bel mir DOrJuipreden. selspbon,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-06
Sentfeber Sam=SSerein.

ONuh'ttHlpuVt.
Csn Rit9IitStrn hes teat16tn Saupsrtius
pen Strantcn titus bisrmit CUR gla6ri6t, RAP
bic iSbrliHe 8triammluns jur @abi ppn Be.
aniitn abstbattn pirb am 9 ifaa, ben
8. SUM 1899. Die gpabl tpirp tr5ifnst
nm balb s llbr Abenes.
q. @. Goodman, SstrstGr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
No REASON FOR A CHANGE.

IL Is probable that the council will this
evening elect chief of the new paid fire
department, and il is scarcely necessary 10
say that great deal depends upon its
choice. Upon the experience, the execu-
tive ability, the general fitness OF the man
selected depends in great measure the
success of the paid department Even
with the same appliances the protection of
the city against fire would he infinitely bet
ter under chief we'll qualified than under
one not so well fitted for the position.
Under existing circumstances 1t is Diff
cult % see how the members of the council
can justify themselves Ia their constituents
If they fail to elect ]. f. Mcdonald. the
present chief OF the department Mr. Nc
Donald took charge of the department
shortly after the great fire and when il was
In dcnoralized and almost disorsanizsd
condition. La the few weeks that he has
acted As chief he has brought order ont OF
chaos in manner which has excited the
admiration of all who have watched his
course. tie has already done more TO
guard sgains, a repetition ot the disaster
If June than an ordinary man could
have done In q year.
The value OF Chief McDonald's services
can be estimated when il IS considered that
owing to his ability as an organizer the
transition FROM demoraiiEea volunteer
department 20 a disciplined paid depar,.
men, IS being made without a hitch or a
jar. The old organization is merging into
the new 50 qpietly and $50 smoothly that
one IS Liable 20 forge; the great difficulties
and entertainments which are incident In
snca change and which The chic. has
avoided or overcome With skill and tact
waich cannot bat excite admiration.
Mr.. Mcdonald is practical fireman
He devoies his entire time to the duties a.
his Office aud Is thoroughly in sympathy
w3th ,he men under his command Ths
discipline Of the department is perfect. and
is members have the almost confidence In
their eh.et and are imbued with an e.n,,,
ia osrps which. Il IS safe 20 SAY. they ,voula
not display under any other leader.
Further than this. there Is absolutely no
demand iov change. There has been no
complaint against CHE. McTsonslds al.
mintsirAtton- o. the contrary. it has
given degree Of satisfaction which is
remarkable IN view q the dlscoarASinx cir
e0msiauces under which il was began
Net siusle valid argument can t,e urged
IN favor ~ = change in the oesce The in
'sTrsts - the tax payers. az the property
o@nefs. q tae people ol The entire city. de-
nan3 TIE retention q Chief Mcdonald in
'Ae position which ae G,lS SO credi,alIy.
Il all e strange indeed. il the council
ices net sasct hinl BY unanimous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

In considering the claims OF Governor
Squire upon the senatorship, reference is
seldom made 70 his war record Yet he
has a record which Is unexceIisd by that OF
any man in Washington and of which any
American might sell lie proud
Watson e. Squire enlisted as private in
New York infantry regiment on May z.
1851. less than Two months after the bonn
bardment OF Fort Sumter. He was soon
after chosen by the members of his COM
pany 20 act as their captain. but he mod
csty declined 10 a. cept that rank and was
accordingly commissioned a first lieuten-
ant He served with his regiment about
Washington and in Maryland and North
ern Virginia until il was mustered out in
October, ISL. being. during the greater
portion Of the time, in command OF his
company. the captain having returned TO
his home after few weeks service.
After he left the service Mr. Squire
went 20 Cleveland. where he studied law
under Rufus Z. Ranney and was admitted
10 the bar. The war continuing. however.
he determined 10 20 to the front once
more. He accordingly raised company
OF crack sharpshoo:ers, which was one of
ten detached companies raised in Ohio at
this time. These companies we're attached
To no regimental or brigade organization
and we're during almost the entire period
OF their service commanded by Captain
Squire as senior captain.
Captain Squire and his sharpshooters
joined the army of Rosecrans Immediately
after the battle of Stone River They took
an active part in the Chattanooga cam
paign. participating in several sharp Skin
rnishes and taking a most important part
In the battle OF Chickamauga. After this
battle Captain Squire was ordered to Nash
vile and detailed 10 act as Judge advocate
He soon afterward, however, rejoined his
command and served under Sherman I'M
al the fall Of Atlanta. He was then once
more ordered 10 Nashville and detailed for
duty as judge advocate of the department
OF Tennessee. He served in this capacity
until the close OF the rebellion.
Governor Squire was promoted for gal
liant service. first 10 the rank of major.
then TO that OF Northumberland, and re-
tired from the service with the breyet rank
al colonel. His services were surely such
as any soldier of the Union might look
back upon with honest pride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

A protest against the granting OF . L.
cease for saloon Immediately adjoining
the new postofHce has been circulated
among the business men Of the city, AID
has received large number Of signatures.
Ii is TO be hoped that this protest VIII re-
cesve the consideration which i 50 ricaly
deserves. and that the city council wili re-
fuse TO grant the license
There is no lack OF reasons why saloon
should not be located where il Is proposed 10
locaee this one. The pcstosfice Is necessarily
visited every day by hundreds OF ladies' and
by hundreds Of children Itis moi right, il Is
manifestiy wrong that they should be COM
PEELED TO pass daily before the doors OF
saloon. for, however elegantly it may De
furnished. however orderly IL may re, II
will still he a saloon and will not be suit
able object lesson for youth and innocence.
From the nature of the location OF the post
Office building. bar might as vel De started
within the very room III which the public
receives its mail as in the ploce where II Is
now proposed to start one. Not ten out
OF every thousand of those who visit the
postoffice wiIldo so without passing directly
BY the threshold of the projected saloon.
There is an effective way to prevent this
rank violation of deceney and taste. This
Is for the council TO refuse 70 grant a
license for saloon in this location and TO
do il so emphatically that all thoughts OF
starting it will be given up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
MR. yIILAEB's AsCENDrNcy.

The Northern Pacific election yesterday
Was signal triumph for Mr. Henry Willard
IL there may lie said 10 have been a triumph
where there was scarcely sufficient opposi-
ton to make battle. IL may now be
truthfully said that Mr. Willard is as com.
plc.ely in control OF the Northern Pacific
railroad as he has been 81 any time in his
career
IL is two years since Mr. Willard re-
entered the directorate OF the Northern
Pacific. He vas able 10 10 so only after
severe struggle. and the control OF the COM
psay sas necessarily shared hv the party
which Was hostile 10 him. Since tha, time
NJ Willard has steadily strengthened his
position and made more secure his grasn
upon the Affairs Of the company. One
brilliant display Of executive aud financial
ability after another has strengthened The
confidence oi bis friends and weakened the
opposition Of the stockholders Who we're in
cliaed 81 b. hostile 10 hini. 80 complete is
the triumph which he has won after these
tao years OF successful MANAGEMENT that
he was Yesterday able to name has own
hoard Of directors and to drop from the
board Messrs. hsll,i. Brookman. Harris
and other leaders of tae party opposed to
him
The people Of Seattle hsve alwavs had
the utmost faith IN Mr.. Willard. and they
can congratulate him With y good grace
upon his complete return To power. They
realize The difficulties Under which he has
labored during the two years Of divided
control which have pssse,.. ana they have
fGl confidence that the management OF the
Northern fsoiGc viii HEREAFTER disulav
more q the influence Of tie broad gauge
and high misded views q rA!lroAainr
which Mr.. Willard Is known e. p.ssssss
They regard bis triumph. not en.y As a
oompless vindiesisoa a, himself and q the
ygineipes which he represents. BIT "a a
cause for public oongrasaIstion throughout
ihe ooantry Tributary 20 tAe Northern Ia
ease sysssa
The great Sorshwes; viii have Go cause
a. laaeat she fact that Henry yillar,i is
once acre the andlsr9isd head o, the
Northern psctse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

arrusrs az the ssardsess and nsoss energefsc
pen q their generation, aad fes sections
az the ~o-s4 hzye done rnore toward tee
spreza Of csysisxsssoa and the conversion OF
-sssS@-nesz<~ into seats Of industry. tariff
and cont<1sne1s
Bat IL mast &c confessed thas there Il no
ssarsd rsason-eersainly there can BE no
selfish reason--mEsJ bright, Industrious
ard Progressive uan or woman should
sv~rd their Eives anaorg those bleak hfiss-
working their ~orn-out sosls. Il they have
the means Of reaching these western
shores and enjoying the bonnfses which
nature + 80 ready 20 bestoz Ia this state OF
Washington.
Sentiment is all very aicerant there are
sr4ny sentimental associations clustering
around the a.szr fires OF Ssw England that
snake them iaexp-essiAay dear. but sessti-
meat wont justify man Of family In CON
signing hss own lie and that OF bis family
10 q career ~ harsh dradgs-y 70 obtain
bare subsistence. whsa faulasss climate,
rich sol. insxhaustibi@ forests. great depcs-
iss Of iron and coal ans: infinite variety OF
sstive resources, beckon him 20 region
where affsuence and ease are the certain
need Of intelligent industry and thrift
Here, for one fourth the labor, he may
safely cosntupon returns ten times greater
than he can hope for there. Westward the
intelligent ard enierpris.ng viii find their
way. ard let ia hope ths. their places will
-. fffas kv thoze who in the same ysg.i
schooling viii acquire traits that viii fit
them 70 succeed these noble specimens OF
highest manhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The claim set Up By the Oregon Improve
nsent and other railroad companies. tsst
they may, in defiance OF the city govern
nent. exercise their own sweet VIII a. 70
The lines on which they VIII operate their
roads within the city limits, raises an issue
which will test the fitness OF the council
men for the trusts which they have sought
and accepted IL il the UNANIMOUS sense Of
our people, especially OF the business COM
nlHuIty, that the alignment OF streets and
the reformation Of the city front made last
summer was expsdient and wise, essential
Ia the convenience 81 business men and the
public, aud that II must be maintained.
II IL believed that the council in this
matter proceeded advisedly. KEEP, strictly
within the bounds OF legal authority. aud
that what was done was clesriy proper and
right That the change effected vast i'm
provement In the city front is beyond dis
puic And il i believed that the change
was no less advantageous 20 the railroad
companies than Ia the general public. II
this be so, or il the railroad companies
were slightly Inconvenience by measure
Of great benefit to the general public. their
present claim can only be regarded as an
arrogant defiance Of governmental author
ity.
The people Of Seattle are renowned for
the liberal spirit they have always ex-
hibited toward public and private enter
prises. They are disposed 10 give to rail-
H. uuh teh cpsA k..r .,f xNv
ties for the transaction Of their business
But those facilities. in common With any
advantages conferred upon private enter
prises. must be subject to All intelligent
conception of the public convenience
These corporations have no more right
than private individual 10 carry out
their will against measure which was in
tended 10 and which does confer great ad.
vantages on the general public aud vastly
improves the city front.
II Is confidently claimed that these com.
panies have no rights which have been in
iuriously affected by this measure. But IL
they have. those rights must he condemned
just Is were condemned the rights of prl.
vate individuals which stood In the way Of
this improvement On this point the peo-
pie demand that there shall bc no waver.
ing. At all hazards and under all cireum.
stances the integrity OF the reformed city
front must be maintained Let the rail.
roads have ample facilities, but not the
privilege of destroying the symmetry OF the
city front through sheer willfulness. The
people expect the council to he brave and
firm in this crisis, abating not one jot Of
the public's rights or interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

One OF the wonders displayed nj the Paris
exposition was AT artificial silk 4 French
chemist having anslyzed the gummv sub
stance cxuded by the silkworm, produced
Its counterpart by artificial means and by
ingenious appliances put it through several
processes until he produced a substance
which only experts can distinguish from
natural silk. The goods manufactured
from it exoels the natural silk in briiliancy
of color, has an equally fine luster. Will wear
nearly as we'll ami can be produced far
more oheaply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
This is clipped from q Portland ex-
change:

This is clipped from q Portland ex-
change:
Dan Dougher.y Philsdeiphia lawyer. like
Charley Brooke, attorney for Ives and former
barrisier turned stock broker and heavily inter-
ested IN Tacoma, one c. II. T. Coils, went TO
New York 20 better his fortunes, and has
been named a. Tamfnany Halls choice To sue
coed s. :. Cox. deceased, in the halls of con-
gress.
Nothing OF equal length in the language
Is susceptible of greater number and va
riety OF differences. First, Dan Dougher;y
is Philadelphia lawyer like Charley
Brooke. Second, Dougherty and Brooke
are attorneys for Ives. Third, they are
attorneys for Ives and and former barris-
ter turned stock-broker and heavily inter
ested in Tacoma. Fourth. Coils is another.
Fifth, Dougherty. Brooke and Coils went
TO New York and were named as Tam
many's choice TO succeed Cox. Seventh,
the deceased in the halls of congress.
Eighth, Ives had nothing to do with send
ing any OF them to congress, and the men
ton of his name was irrelevant and i'm
material. unless to give tone to the nara
tive. Ninth, Dougherty, possibly, is the
surviving nominee. Or perhaps Coils
went TO New York to better Dougherty's
fortune by taking the nomination off his
hands. Quian sabe?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The last treasury statement surprised
everybody in respect TO the amount of sill
YER dollars on hand in excess of silver GER
tifcates in circulation. The statement
shows that there are more than
hfty-eight million standard dollars
in actual circulation: over two hun
dred and seventy million of silver certiii-
Gates, leaving but little more than FIVE mil
lion standard dollars on hand in exces of
the amount necessary TO redeem ccertifi-
Gates. Evidently the dollar of our dad
dies" is not the nuisance the goldbues
would have us believe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

r~rs;ux the sdes that puhxic patronage
strengthens those Who Weld il. For every
ofsre which could be rEven 70 . resident OF
that CITY there we're probably a . low cat
csslssson . thousand men who t6cnghs
they hid clssrns upon the president ior IL
ont Of every thousand disappointed aspsr-
snts shere we're perhaps go 20 800 sore
bead. and ksrke.s- In the state Of Indiana,
when Cleveland hai no patronage, bis
majority xas s.5l2 When be ran again,
with all the patronage in his hands, the
@ste went against him aySis- Elections
are ~on on issues, and rot by patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

It's rather s@ssionsng 81 think a .hose
cid cradles u liberty Sss Hampshire ant
Vermont. SeeOnaias deropuated Of their
farming communities. sn8 Il ,Aeir being
eenrssie'i 20 srpsAl 20 Scandinavian and
ether iInmlsrants from sAe Eaore ,ahosngt.
shse regions o. Earops 90 take TIE Id farms
81 sew England ss et's. The farmer
homes q Ulose states nave scat vast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

M one tine las; year cattle we're Carried
from Boston 70 Liverpool for twentv-seven
shAsIngs bead Now the shipments for
October are at elghty-aye - ninety-fye
salilings per head. az boston is hayinr a
big boom in that line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The Pikevilie CIV. Va.) Monitor says it has
heard nothing there in the neighborhood
about the sensational murder Of a bridal
couple and the officiating minister which
was te!egraphed to outside papers. con.
fr'nation Of the old maxim that one must
go away from home to sc, home news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

There hiss been large infisx Of Chinese
into New York. The Cinnamon cannot
vote, bat sometimes they put up" TO help
along campaign. Can II be possible tia,
Governor Hill bad this IN view when he
put Rice al the head Of the Democratic
ttekafP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The sultan 81 Morocco, by his new minis.
ter HadifMahti. sent to President Garnet. Of
France twelve splendid horses. hanai.
capped with present of twelve negroes tn
take care OF them. A few more horses and
few less hostlers would have pleased Car.
cot Sa.sar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

Sergeant Berwick, Of the signal service ct
Sacramento, Cal. says that since the South.
eEn Pacific railroad was finished storms GA.
ter California soaih Of TeAatcAapi ottener
than n former years and he thinks that u
some extent storms follow railroad line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

meeting Of the board ct electrical control
she other sssy be was told by Representatives
of the companies that overhead wires were
not dangerous. He answered By chalisng-
sheua 70 touch The wires Theg touched
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The estate of Guy vssssr. the founder OF
the college bearing his name. has been
sued fo- SO GO Of the dead miihonaire's
tscuest for the benefit OF the college, which
the executors refuse 10 pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

sim Coy who Nas elected to the Indian
apol1s ei'y council the other day. go ont o,
jail Iasi m time 70 ENJOY the honor. having
served terms for bAl}at-as,x stutnnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

Mrs John l. White, daughter OF Com
rnoiore Montgomery and 3 cousin of SEN
ator Vest, of Missouri. is living ID humble
quarters in Chicago in state Of absecs des-
titusfaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

Citizens of Charleston, 5. C., have pre-
sented q fire service OF silver for use on
board of the new cruiser which was named
in honor of their CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

The i&ct 'hat indianapolis. elected the
Democrats tsckes the ether dsy ought 10
Strengthen the ieeiius for civsl service Re-
form, ard nsuzs 80 great say toward cor.