davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-23
A Polite Family.

An old time South Carolina slave, who en-
Joys the somewhat c 'mplimentary name Of
Chance Polite madn an affidavit this morning
before Justice McAllister agai0st an unkn WIN
viii g ma named X bert who a hrle ~ work
on a now buh ng ear the CItv hospital. beat
his son. Robert Polite, pretty bRiIv over the
head ith piece Of DIauk yesterday It an
pears, however. tn" hOv was not as 20 lite to
the workman as his name would indicate
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-23

John G. Williams and Mrs Sarah Banks.
Santiago CaSsas and AnaStacia Ga cia. This
il quite a young couple, while the former is an
elderly pair.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
The Impecunious Young Man
News Letter.


The problem of how to make both
ends meet Is one OF perpetual per-
plexity. In his endeavors to solve IL
10 his own satisfaction, more than one
financier has had TO take q trip 10
Canada. How 10 live within his
income, and yet TO have all that he
wants, Is what vexes the soul of the
young man Of to-day. How to over
come the deficiency of his income, not
to reduce the surplus of his wants, Is
the question. This Is rapid and q
requiring age, and, unluckily for the
youths ambitions to shine In society,
salaries are not elastic. In "The Rail-
road" that Fourth and Townsend
street asylum tor top-lofty young
men, who lack brains, personal address
and the business capacity to perform
aught but routine work, who are
simply clerky automatons, the en-
ployes are started at fifty We or sixty
dollars a month. This sum Is subject
to slight ratio of increase as the
years roll by. Many bank clerks begin
with but forty dollars q month !;
seventy five dollars seems to be con-
sidered good average salary for .
young man. Can he support himself
on that2 asked a young fellow that
question, and he replied "Yes, If he
lives at home and doesn't pay any
board. Lots of the boys do that"
How much of seventy-five dollars
can go for social pleasures after the
young man has paid for his absolute
necessities, which, of course, includes
one dollar or more for lottery tickets
each month, is not for me to determine,
nor do l seek to inquire. But how
many young man does manage to
exc out slender salary Is well known.
To begin with, he tries to marry
money. At least nine- tenths of the
impecunious wretches in San Francisco
are in full tilt after girls rich in their
own right, or who are prospective
heiresses.
But while it is not likely that all
our impecunious young men will
marry money, yet, by judicious hus.
banding of their resources, they are
able to keep ahoat in the social swim.
Men, as men, are in demand as dancing
partners, or even as q black back
ground for the brighter toilets of the
ladies. Consequently, young man,
II properly introduced, and of pleas
ing address, Is almost certain of an
entree to the best society. Herein lies
his opportunity, of which he makes
the most. More than one society
lackey, beginning in an humble way
as squirte of danes, has made such
progress that, although he may nota-
bly, have failed In his efforts to marry
an heiress, yet has succeeded In becom-
ing the-well, for the sake Of decency,
let me call IL the friend of prominent
society married woman. He Ia with
her at parties, balls, In her seats at the
theatre, in her box ut the opera, and,
80 rumor says, In private still at her
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

side. With such IN illustrious exam
pie before him, what In to deter another
young man from so placing himself
on the list of social deadheads9 Many
. man has the reputation of spending
much Of his salary on amusement,
when, II the truth were known, Il II
the lady who buys the tickets and
gives the invitation.
The young man, ambitious to get on
in society, does not confine his atten-
tions to . marked degree where they
will not aid him to mount the social
ladder. He will firt with one girl
for the sake of seeking higher game.
lie will make himself indispensable,
and so earn invitations on every side.
He will live in an apartment, and take
his meals wherever he can get them.
IL he should live long enough he will
rival that prince of cumming bores,
old Steve Massett, whose best friends
were forced to conceal from him as
long as possible their place of resi-
dence and their hour OF dining. lie
never pays car-fare either for himself
or for anybody else. He lie a sponge
Ills clothes are the result of the
installment plan, combined with Q
judicious working of his tailor and
his acquaintance, q commission fol-
lowing every new customer which he
brings to the establishment.
To expose the celluloid makeshifts,
or to dwell upon young mans heroic
efforts to keep down his wash bill,
would be unkind. Still, there are
many of them In vogue. As to hand
kerchiefs, cravats, mufflers, and those
little accessories of the toilet, II he
acquires the art of accepting present
graciously, his lady friends will keep
him supplied with them. Last Christ
mas one giddy girl gave young man
three silk night shirts as slight token
of her regard. After that, what may
not be exchanged in the way Of pres
ents? Altogether, with all those aids
to making q good appearance, COM
bined with a forced visit now and
then u his uncle, and an o u or two
afoat, q young man can manage to
worry along until he marries the
heiress, or has his salary raised. His
only danger lies in the chance that he
may allow himself to fall in love with
penniless girl. Then he is no longer
feature Of society. We hear Of young
men who have married on sixty dol
lars a month, and bought house and
lot, and accomplished all sorts of won
derful things. But in these cases the
wife always does the homework, and
before pronouncing the marital ven
ture q success, l should like to hear
what the wife has to say.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

The readers of THE ARKANsAw
TRAVELLER will be pleased to learn
that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires q constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing It's work. The proprietors
have 90 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
~" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
Daniel Wsbster's Pessus sivs ness.
Albany Journal.

Albany JOURNAL
The following story of Daniel
Webster, illustrative Of his winning
personal traits, 10 told by . leading
local lawyer. Years ago the late
Erastus Corning, Of this city, &c Q
comparatively young man, made Mr..
Webster's acquaintance somewhat
intimately. As q result of the friend
ship II turned out the former Endorsed
Mr.. Webster's bank note for Q consid-
cradle sum. When the note fell due
protests came to the firm and they
paid the note. Knowing Mr.. Web
ster's impecuniosity and not wishing
to crowd him, they did not call upon
him for security. After some years,
and when IL was supposed that Mr..
Webster's financial condition was
i'm roved, Mr.. Corning, at the instance
of his firm, wrote asking Mr.. Webster
IL he could make II convenient to
liquidate the claim. The answer was
courteous note from Mr.. Webster
making excuses that just at present
he was unable TO meet the demand.
and ending up with q pressing invita-
ttoh iOi mI. COIuluk I'D ViblL Dlm
later, when he would probably be able
TO pay him or at least to secure the
claim satisfactorily. The firm advised
Mr.. Corning to accept the invitation,
which he did. On his return Mr..
Corning came home delighted with
the pleasure Of his visit, and enter
tanned his partners with glowing
accounts Of the great statesman's hos
FATALITIES, and descriptions of the
charming incidents of the sojourn, in
which he ignored mention of the bust
ness object which partly impelled the
visit. Finally, after he had exhausted
description of the visit, one of Mr..
Corning's friends said: "Well, / sup
pose Mr.. Webster was pleased because
he was able to pay the nott?"
PLEASED to pay the note2" said Mr.
Corning "he not only didn't pay the
note, but he so charmed me that he
got me TO sign another note for $5 900,
and am thankful he didn't ask me to
make it $4,000, for | don't think l
could have resisted his request" Mr..
Corning IL said to have had q subse-
quent invitation to visit Marshfield,
and to have declined on the ground
that be could not afford so expensive
pleasure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

The Boston Transcript says that
prohibition received its first set back
In the garden of Eden" Is there any
thing in existence, save original Gin,
that didn't receive its first set back in
the garden of Neutrality-suspicious.
Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

Philadelphian-"Doctor, believe l
am suffering from nervous prostra-
ton"
Doctor (after making examination
Eyes, your nerves are completely
shattered, and 1t 10 all due to excite
ment."
Philadelphian-"That is what i
thought, doctor. You know, l played
q game of checkers last night, and this
morning took part In game of cro-
quet."-Pittsb,ug Dispatch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

Pat Tin gaping wonder at the letters
on q Hebrew butchers sign)-"Here,
Mike, tits yerself has the foine parnin'.
Can yez rade that now?"
Mike-"I cannot, but il had me
flute here behave l cud play it,
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
For THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
CONDEMNED.
nv y. HotrGH.

am waiting for the niRht.
Well know.
Though ! love the fading liPht.
Though love the mountains bright
Which are fading fast away.
Shadowing so,
| would hold them close tu me.
would beg of them "a stay,
For know how dark twill BE-
Where go!
There will be TO sun ON high:
None. ! know.
There will he me- moonlit sky.
Aud no stars will see me cry
Aud no little light viii come
Through the woe.
Nav. | shall not even pray,
For know the lights OF Home
VIII be ali loo far away,
Where ] -
NcA, mourn the coming gloom.
sore. ! know.
Sorr tear the darkepiug doom
Aud dread the black M, u he'd tomb.
Rut tremhle most That tate
l. So slow
Hut cannot alter that.
~ IN gertrude | wait
What | must not tremhie Al
When GO
am waiting for the night.
Wei know
II good ~iSdom SAYS lis right
That ! ii a. ART from light,
| shall only ask one boon
IRE 20
That q may not be for long,
That II come right swift and soon,
That the pain be short, IL strong.
When GO
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15


IL has been suggested that on some
OF the hundreds OF uninhabited Pacific
islands there are castaway RoJtason
CTusOes waiting for q sail and living
on the bounties Of which nature "a
usually 90 lavish In those regions.
One Of these getaways, n sailor named
Jorgensen, was found fifteen months
ago on the little speck known as Mid
way island, where he had been aban-
doned by his shipmates, who looked
upon him as q desperate and danger
Gus person. There he was living with
out human companionship, | 200 miles
northwest OF Honolulu, on the eastern
edge OF that vast expanse known a. the
Arson Archipelago, not one of whose
little islands IL known 10 be inhabited.
The sailors who found Jorgensen there
were castaways themselves from the
wrecked bark, Wandering Minstrel"
On this little rock they lived for four
teen months, faring poorly on seabirds
and fab, until finally boat they sent
out In October last took the news of
their distress to Honolulu, and early
last month q schooner released them
from their island prison.
Some wonderful boat journeys are
made over the Pacific's waste of
waters, Journeys that would usually
be impossible on the more tumultuous
Atlantic. Two men and q Chinese
boy manned the little boat that took
the news of the Wandering Min
strel's" mishap 800 miles to Homo
lulu. William Marston, who IL ct the
head OF the little colony OF Palmer
ston island journeyed alone over 900
miles from Tahiti In O small sail boat.
When his isolation became irksome he
stopped In the Hervey group, took q
natiue wife, and went gaily on his way
to the island that has since been his
home. The news of the wreck of the
"Henry James" on q coral reef was
carried by five men last year In q row.
boat 400 miles to Samoa. Some
years ago two Englishmen named
Baker and Reid married Samoan girls
and took them In q little sailboat
fifteen hundred miles to Sunny island,
where for years they were the only
Inhabitants. Two foolhardy men left
Samoa in an open boat some years ago
TO 20 to New Ireland, about 1900
miles away. They Jared very well
until they got out of water, and put
ting into Maus oleum island for fresh
supply, one of them was drowned In
the surf and the other was held q
prisoner by the natives until his
release was purchased by passing
schooner. The voyagers had travelled
five hundred miles.
Many white men are voluntarily
exiles among the natives of little
islands, where they dry copra to be
shipped about once year on schooners
which replenish their stores. We
hear now and then also of sailors who
have abandoned civilization, married
large assortment Of native women,
and become very important persons
in limited area. 1t Is not difficult
TO believe that many story OF adven-
ture and misfortune in the Pacific
never reaches rs, and that while every
year brings its wonderful records of
the rescue Of shipwrecked sailors,
other castaways on islands that were
perhaps never seen before by civilized
men are living on, eager but unable to
escape, repeating the experience of
Sekkirk and of Defoe's famous hero.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

have u-ed the CUTIcURA REMEDIES with the best
results used two bottles Of the CUTICUkA REsoi-
VENT. three boxes of CUTiCURA. aud one cake Of
CUTIcURA soar. and am cured of a terrible skin and
SCALP disease known psoriasis. had IL for eic ht
years IL would get better aud wor-e a times Some
times my head would be u solid scab. and the
time began the Use Of the CUTtCrRA REMEDIES.
My covered with scabs frum my elbows -
shoulders. my breast was almost solid scab and
my back covered with varying in sire from a
penny "a dollar. had doctored with all the best
doctors with relief and used many different med
icine- without effect. My case was hereditary and.
be,san think incurable but II began heal from
the first application of CVTICURA.
ARCHER RUSSELL.
na.b
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every species Of ayoniEinp humiliatinp itch
ing burning scaly and pimpy diseases Of the skin.
scalp and blood. with loss of hair. from Pimpes 20
scrofula. except possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA Soc; SOAP 2Sc.,
RKsoLvENr, e. Prepared by the PoTTKR DRUG
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
gw-send for How 20 Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages.
80 iilussrstions. and 100 testimonials.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

A southern man who owns q deaf
and dumb cat calls the animal Cheva-
lier Bayard, because he is sans pxsT.-
HdSpes's Bazaar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
Skin Disease Six Years Cured.

am thankful tn say that have used the CUTICURA
REMEDIES for about eight months with great success
aani consider self entirely cured Of salt rheum,
from which had suffered FOR six years. I tried n
number Of medicines and of the best doctors in
the country. bat found othing that would effect a
cure until used your remedies.
Mus A MggIAEIlN Aap.fta No
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
The WO ST Case Of ScrofuIa Cured.

We have been selling your cUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years and have the first plant yet receive
from purchaser One of the worst of scrofula
cured by the of five bottles of or
TICURA REsoLvENT. CUTICURA. and CUTICURA soar.
TAYLOR 4 TAYLOR Druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for sWy Skin, Scalp
and Blood Disease except
lchthyOsis.

Psoriasis Eight Wears. Head. Araa~ and
Hr~a~e solid SeRb. Bark Covered
with sores. Brst Doctors and Medt-
rIue@ Fail. Cured nv GutIeura Ren-
etie~ at "a cost of @3.75.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

A stage fright-The ballet dancer.
Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-15

NAPLES. black heads. red, rough, ehapped and
Tin oily skin prevented by CUTICURA soar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
TURPIE on TRUSTS
The HooSier Statesman De-
nounces Sin of the Age
PUBLIC suILDsNo FOR sEArrls.
senator seaire's Bnl for !, Federal Rnsl.l-
lng Cor shs oueec city Narxaa
on Negro xsnigs-atEsn.

wAsmrSerox c1rx. pec Sine finance cusn~
m5tses reported haSk aavsrsssy the bill - pso-
vide tar the organization az d nationas bAna
Win less eSpssal taaa $e.osn; iaaeanssaas sset-
ponea.
snoas shs Ailla iasrsiuess today we're "a
fesAostsgz
IS tsnandles-To amend TIE laws relative -
the election frsnrA.se. aass providing Tor certain
eaasiiaxeneaes Tor ssnaaesi@g elsea0Hs hy Ts<z~
eral 0f3iesFs en- TIE pettssoa Ct certain rsrcef3
Ssa ol voters that they believed the plscz-az
viii aw an5air II held ny state nllAouzss ETC.
spooaer-Askinx Il the eets OF the Isopsr osr
GERS 81 he sreaxRry ana interior epassMRnt -
assnst and settle the elalas uf say state SEAinxt
tae unsfed states TOR al lands dispcse of by tAe
UniFe6 Stsfes taat weEa saeiuseG In any gzan& o&
swamp eE aveFaowad lands "a such stsia
HA8ley--Eor selmstten fnom sc nationsl
gaard ana military scaeels OF civilians 70 be 80
poiaicd secaua lteasesaats IN the rskatEr array
squire For the erection pf pahlie balAdanes "a
ss&stle. Tseolas aaa SFsozane Falls. MasAtnE.on>
eAeh - net exceed Sao0.t1a.
By spooner. a memorial signed BY twenty es
his fsrmer constituents. PRAYING that the kpsrd
batlits and inatysaasls be pznhieited from nxsnx
she vsine o. pFoauce 30 American nEsnE ~ sAses
Tor flisare deliveries.
rs aorrila hsfI 60 provide Cor sha rrlfcf "a
Telegraph operators dnrang the war Who IL
though not performing strictly military aaslc4
aNSt 3hclf lives ar were tmpFt&6HrM.
The resolution eslered yesterday by Tufple. -
ia trasss. WAS ,akea up and Iurple prosceded s.
address the senate upon st He said trusts were
The sigantlc s'n II tais age and Eensfstion. Tho
tfnss was nuisance. open AID nes0riuns, huf
Il ooaid not ~ xreppied with snsi supprcsSca -
other nulsEnces, and saeh laGislalsan "a 44a
proposed In the bills fntrodaeea By rnerznAa
aud trorgc, IN conjunction with bis own pro9o*
siH0a scr tha eundscation of trusts. Koo<in,
shouis De eaacted and enforced.
The senate then Proceeded 10 consideration Of
cxeentive business ard som esiicnrned.
AT the csnse a. Tafpies speech The bill for tho
celebrations oi thc s90sh anniversary az the dis
reveSy 81 America. BY haldng an lntern2fionnl
exposition n she Sity Of New YORK. Nas insFo.
daeed BY EvagtS and read for the sa~on1 tsrn1
the programme for the ceremonies fn the Ho1n
fnmaFraw IN conmsmorafien OF the hundrtsith
anniversary ef The FIRST Inauguration Of GeufEo
Washington was presented and adopted
Tie senate then proceeded TO executive bnxi~
ness aud af IS adioufueG till tomhff6w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
MoRoAN.s MOTIVE.
Fer the Coed Of the Negro the xoeaee1
Wants Him 10 Emix<ate.

Fer the Good Of the Negro she scpntee
Wants Him 20 kmix<ate-
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. io~EeEatof Moxfnn
was ASKED by an associated press rtpc<1<r the
puTport OF the resolution offered hg him Yr9leS%
day regarding trade aud commefcr With ne
free state OF conno. 1tc. The senator said;
s'When the eouvenglon oi poweFs met tn Ser
lin % iix the stsias Of the Congo state the Unt@<4
states did not sccepE tho eoneinzf1na ~ ~
convention aafs shsfsforp has no polttinkl r14ntS
in that country. do NOT know fhAi Il a&e est<
hcen bfunght 10 the attention ps m. HlAines 1Mt
I ara anxious Il shoald be aud tiszt the UaIt44
etses ahoud secnFe isA jast palitieal poexrfa
GonRa Ny FessoR Cor desaring IBIS u that Il nay
be able 70 encourage the ifsarues 81 this counr
try who have wealth ard enterprise bat
have not stanaing and neeer VIII hzyt here. -
engage in trade In thai tuunfsF 4 Hlz5Ms{1fX
have Ia view q general smmAsEeften st DE -
gross from the Unite9 st&tes % E8uxo They
came from that country and should return.
Here there civilization Il wasted: theirs ~
might be developed 10 The hnlidins np "a 9 koy-
eFs&meat and csantFy shat shah 30 skedit -
than IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
LLEWELLYN 4 Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets
have some Choicest Property in all of the City
which We will be pleased show Intending Purchasers

Description St As eeaes ~s sa s az
rasa 10 goamsrVe
hes
mNsaasee
~ "a "a
m ssAA tai ae
Aa1k
~ oa RF sa@ Ae Nss -
sseaauc a vsswesa~
oaoss So q ysa "a
IA h rranaea his
risses ss-saafag @sas'Aa ias
staz Ssas EsAf sa4 e sa
ed
eass = ss sAaaa
ss2as& II
a~aAa ca
81 w4ssAs aEaa~<SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
me Pabsse Erfnting fsisesission- = a.
Inp Valley glEhs~sf-Aay ay

f1sxsgxs. Dec. sa---ea4ts snss a IL p H.
Presszezs sAaghsua sa tae e8ah
80 rad e. sssgty-esS nS.s'ss 49,
se.s-nna a. v~sfer.saT Ras e3i xsls approved
= fs-sssssss es Fteree. SnsnssassA ssfsAae -
ss-sas y, : re.3tsnx - fss wE&issex e sisakaf
was ever tAs PmgNs.av resrFsAAeE - sAe $50
na& =Affs E1=sfrsr Kzs-ssset kAS&A - Use
FuvSsl 20 VGIaay rNi4wsN.
ne rases saage saass Hsrss fAs sssaassaA- EeAA
tkFee Efrses azG passed - Ezist2szssas f~s-
Ges@4a e&5a@3 &ttsEf7oa - ANfs6s 80. i.
- - =, r.aesse aassx ~ esre2 - esssza5t.
- - asss.ssg r~sxsa1s sx4Fs1i Nsskx Nxse tr
ssess shsE Il te reeasAsa Efuza fsss a91 g ssee-
loxxhsaa sxrlAaas3 thss ne e1zz4fses o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

PoEyt.AxB. Dee. fs-~c sceit. sseessez fss
oss4aalaa Kei4@sy cunFAa9. presented peti-
tsy IA sAs Uaasea states eigTust egsrJ thss Hs n
ffsr 10 - peEs asszd o 1f3w ss1s - - SID -
ssAksna sepa8fa 81 sssr ffesgsf GERS af tae usAA.
Tae s<xsfi nsT sd far tsss rsss ~ rseEtss fss
sass 6.s asssms paza ossFA 1ns sxbsnses bas
tssrs = rax s1aasa r11seE aa asass n Yas HeN
sr.s. sess sgsesn & sus tsss fes ~ ears aszsa -
- y egspaos it's exEFeRlesg arssaAAfy ta&t 70
s.szez esra5f - mNse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
rnRraATros rnonIEms.
A Proposition to Reiesate thc MAtt@r ~
tho states.

A Propositions to EeleRmfe tho MMtt6F k0
tho States.
MAsHINarSx CFTv, Dec. i0.~~T. r. 0akoa. pfes{
dent Of she Sorthsfn Pacific rsilfaed, wins Ii sh4
city lasa week. accompanied bg General - letter
McNgugbs and GeneraA Manaxaf Han&feFd. ~
aisruss with tbs Wessera members a tbs eenn3e
and House = plan 10 be laid before eonzreze a
this sesssoa foF the irrigation Of the arid ieuds
of the West. 0akes proposed that eouzf<ss So
ea4sh OF the Westera states thu arid lan4g 425
It's kafierx The Northern Paeiae VII f9a4yU
to tho irrigation companies 10 10 foana @s6ef
tha authority .pt InatyieHsl states fos Tbs imr
prsJvesaent q ssss lands. The propesitlon -
take ths Irrigation problem out Of the han<ls of
fha general gogsfnnen3 "a hissed on The nletza
ssmt the proposition 20 appropriate the snsiilo2
neeeessaFy 70 carry Out The sehsfne pf ifrigetioh
viii msef with strong opposition IN The E4<ts
ana aIso un the ciaim shat coagress will fake g.
teen years to accomplish what ths state lcxikiAs
tslses ml4ft do in Eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

w1snsx9r0x cfrY. Dee. t9.--Mrz Hc1st Lord
slater ~ Mrs. Hasrisoa, dlod this morning xE
J z0 Nobody outside a ths family ia fhs honse
where ahe was stopping vas present nnsn Mxk
Isra aiea Itwms knowu thak tlse c&se uxs we1ls
nfgh hopeless bns dsnfh Hss nos exrected -
sosn. Mrs Harrison asd pr. Bcost ere ngN -
shn heuae win fh4 remalnR