davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

The Helena Herald can be found
daily at the postofice news stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Pack Saddle Jack" arrived in towr
yesterday from the range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Father Pauwelyn returned from
Billings yesterday on the east bound
train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Hubbard & Thomson will ship
from here on Saturday,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Schlilz beer, bottled in Milwaukee
TO be had at the Mcqueen. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

w. II. Holland il In the city from
Buffalo, New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Rev. Wilder Nutting returned from
Forsyth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Lake Erie will come down, fiji Ing the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and blot.
ting them out { rever.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Sam Gilmore, the well known sheep
grower Of Horse creek, is In the city
for winter supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

JAS. Garlock returned from the west
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

A. II. Jones, Of Detroit, M'ch., Is in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01
LOCAL 1T MS.

Smoke the Phoenix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Chas. LeNoir is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
vICToRiA,s EYES.
She Has a Pair OF Optics that are Mar
wells OF Keen Vision.

WaveFly.
A distinguished English gentleman said,
few years ago: Her majesty seems TO
attend very strictly to the matter in hand.
but there is not trick Of manner or q de-
tai OF dress that ESCAPES her notice. He
intuitions are so Keen, ana the value that
she sets on modesty II SO great, her inter-
est IN the Young o sincere. that she has
become famous reader OF character. The
queen ietests dirt and she can detect
one of these specimens almost at & glance.
Neither velvet nor satin nor precious stones
can sufficient glamour over tendency OF
this kind to hide il from those truly
motherly eyes.
1t is said that one day, when her ma
jesty was present in ner carriage at q mill
tary review, the princess royal, then about
IL. seemed disposed TO be a little familiar,
and, possibly, s. tritie coquettish, in
til uRhtless. girlish fashion, with the
young officers of the guard. The queen
tried 70 catch her daughters eye, but the
gay uniforms were TOO attractive, and the
little princess paid no attention 10 the
silent endeavors of her mother. Al last,
in a spirit OF fun, she capped the climax of
her misdemeanors by dropping her hand
the queen saw that it was not an accident
Immediately two or three gentlemen
sprang from their horses to return 1t 10
her, but the hand of royalty waved
them off
Thank you, but tits not necessary. said
her majesty. Leave is just where il lies;
and then turning 70 her daughter. she said,
Now must request you 70 get down and
pick up your own handkerchief
stBut mamma--n
The little princess face was scarlet and
her lip qnivered with shame.
Yes. Immediately. said the qaeen.
The royal footman had opened the door
and was waiting by the side of the carriage,
aud the poor, mortified little girl was
obliged TO step down and get her handker-
chief.
This was hard, but II was salutary. and
probably nipped in the bud the girls FIRST
Impulse toward coqaetry. American moth
ers would do well to follow so noble an ex-
ample.
The queen has spoken very plain and
sensible words TO the British nobility in
regard to the education and management
of their girls. and on the subjects OF fiirta.
ton and immodest dressing she is eloquent.
al had no idea that your mother OBJ
served my harmless eoqRetry," said
Young lady whose mother had been spoken
TO by the queen.
II have no doubt it was harmless" re-
Piled the Princess Alice. who vas the en-
bodiment OF kindness and sympathy. and
vet whe never hesitated 20 speak the truth.
''but IL Was certainly thoughtiess and I'M
becoming. II wouldn't be safe for any
OF Us 10 be eoquettish. she added. with
smile.
Bat was not swsre that her majesty
ever noticed me after the first formHllty
was over" the young English girl re-
sponded.
The prsncess's smile deepened into q
LAUGH as she said
Let me tell yoa just one thing my dear:
the queen OF England has not one pair OF
eyes, out fifty, and those in the back OF her
head are marveis OF keen vision"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

burg, charging him with RAGE. lie gave
bonds Of 81 90 to appear before rhe super-
ier coeft AZ Ellensbarg for trial The nrzT
Moad2y IN January.
Jenniags has lived In Tacoma for several
months. While IN View York last summer,
having bis eyes sre4ted be sas arrested on
tie same charge. Governor Hill. OF New
York refused 70 sign the papers necessary
for his extradition, and ne as released.
An old rancher named Johnston. who
was robbed on the night Of the Enoeh
Crosby murder. last October. while diving
home in his wagon by three men. and
whom be overheard talking ABOUT the
murder when they thought him asleep,
has Identified Hoyt Murray and stowe. the
suspects In jail here - the men who robbed
hsm. The officers consider this an impor-
tart clue. The three men have been i'm
pTisoned for months on suspicion OF com
plieify in the Crosby murder
Mayor Wneelwrght to-day sent me-
mortal OF the Chamber Of Commerce 10
Senator Squire. urging an appropriation
for the deepening OF the Swinomish chan
mel This channel lies between Fidalgo
Island and the mainland. and If il should
be deepened would shorten the distance 70
down sound points. and lessen the danger
OF Deception pass and rough weather st
the Straits Of Fuca
The regular nixht express, which leaves
Tacoma a. Gas p. m. for Portland, vas
diiehed last night between Tenino and
Bncoda by broken rail. The engine. mail
and baggage car passed over safely, but the
smoker, frst-class car and sleeper we're de-
rallied. The passengers received severe
shaking up but nobody was seriously in
jured. Railroad ofiie ais are very reticent
about the affair, but from a passenger By
to-night's train it was learned tha. the aeci-
dent occurred upon = straight stretch OF
track or it might have been more serious.
temporary track was built around the
wreck 10 admit the passage of the trains.
wrecking train was sent from Tacoma
last night and the wreck cleared and the
derailed cars got upon the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
Vote FUR The seere, nallo..


The success Of the Australian secret bal
lot system in Massachusetts, has opened
the way Of poor men TO public office In
that state. The say may ee kept blocked
up little longer IN some other states. bat
eventually IL viii be opened. The Aus
sraliAa system enables a man 20 get on
nckes without selling himself body and
seal 20 the party managers. Il enables
him, after be Is pi&eed apon the ticket, 70
remain there with very moderate contrs-
button 10 tie campaign fund. The state
pays Tor the ballots. and thus relieves the
candidate not only from the expense of
printing ballots, bat from tie many
expenses grouped under that head.
liz Is vel known that political man
ayers assess candidates and pocket
the money so obtained detailed
seeoa0t a expenditure Is seldom given. Ii
the candidate does not respond % the
financial call another name goes on the
teket. II be does respond lie has no ss-
sarance that bis contribution does not
serve simply 10 enrich the s0ss. Under
the Australian system a party boss can
pot Keep = name ea a Elckst nor take
enc OF for any reason whatever The
candidate must be tndofse8 nv = eeT-
tain numheT Of voters on his election
ticket sa8 When shis Is dons be goes on
The Il, Ses hy oiiictal aetioa- il slse voters
Ike hlm tsester ahAn the cane sdAse vito re-
eslves gAe suppeg1 u the bosses. they vii
eject hsfn There Is no uasaszs BY xaseh
TIC boss Ray examine the eAllaa II a
voter ard sAus panisa one who refuses %
os~y his dictates. WAsAlH gtua wila have
sAe Australian syssen lf.oss long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
.sPIpER ANp rae rLIEs...
The New Puzzle That Has Just strac
the last

The New Puzzle That Has just struck
the East.
A new puzzle has just struck Washing
ton City, aud 1t will not be MANY DAYS be-
fore half the peopie in town are trying 10
solve the mystery of the spider and the
dies" since the pigs in clover" maize
such weird success there have Deen ali
sorts OF notifications of the idea and at.
tempted improvements upon IL; but mi.
Is quite new departure, anu is sufficiently
ditticalt % be e1 ceedinsiy interesting The
thing il nothing bat = fiat wooden box,
four inches square, with q glass top The
bottom OF the box l. covered with paste
board. 90 which Is drawn a eobwe0, with a
hiR splaeF In the center. and ia the middle
OF tue insect Ii a Toana hoe. cuI out Of the
pasteboArd. Also, loose in the box, are
four little disks Of felt--tEo blue and Two
red--abous the SIZE OF a lead pencils bnts
end. And, painted on four corners of the
eobweb. near the corners OF the box. are
four slots--Eso red and $50 hlae-nos so
big A. the disks. Last ard most import
art is a drop OF mercury As Dig as one oi
the feig aIsEs All these things are IN
clssea beneath the glass, 50 thai they can
not possibly get oaL
The puzzle ~ aSS9E1lfG 10 TIE rules
nasted on the bottom of the box 10 hold
the box in the hand, and By tiiEing il cause
the SPIDER tauicksslFeFl - push or carry
the dies sisit siisksl on 10 tAe eoloFed spots
the red ones GA the red and the blue ones
on the blue When this is done. retire the
sxstaeY "a The hals In tae eentss. without
disturbing the disss, ard the oolsct Is sc
corazasshed. Tne fiies must nos De shaken.
iarrea or jogsed to Their positions, nnt
mast be moves o. the spider alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
sLEIGnING Ar wALLA wALLA.
The Union Pacific Fast Mail Train
DItched.

WALLA wALLA. Dec Is-Mr. g. w.
Hunt left New York Saturday. and in
few days will be with US again. His return
will be the signal for active steps toward
the building of the Grande Ronae Valley
branch OF the Oregon and Washington
Territory
The trial Of William Russell for killing
Canty has been postponed until December
y. A change OF venue vas denied.
Much complaint il heard In Walia Walla
about the delay in receiving mail from the
sound and immediate points. and the
Board of Trade will probably take steps
toward remedying the evil and will petition
the authorities 70 establish a mail route
over the Hunt road. which would have the
proper effect.
The school teachers OF Walla walla
county will meet on the 2sfh inst. 10 or
ganizs a teachers institute It's objects
viii be mutual improvement and advance
ment
waIla wailians are enjoying what little
snow Is on the ground. numerous sleighing
parties keeping everything in motion that
can slide.
As the Union Pacihc's fast mail train
was speeding eastward Tuesday il was
ditehed by the spreading of the rails near
Pleasant Valley. Engineer watsons right
leg was dislocated al the knee and Fireman
HALEY vas badly scalaed by escaping
steam. None Il the passengers were in
jaFed, and traffic vas suspended only few
hours.
A meeting o. the courthouse to organize
the Chamser of Commerce resulted In
eiecting GILBERT Hunt president, r. G.
Parks frst vice president. J, T. Jones sec
ond vice president. and +. NJ. Kendall. sec
rotary and treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
wuArcoag NorFs.


WAY the EFakek~kgenn frtKe Fight
n8sluB Take ffAee.
wHAxcoS Zee. lS-The FgaSer. Bsen-
nan pgzs sgas Gid not take place last sun
day beeAa~e ice peace egtSeers OF the county
were notified 20 90 their aaty under she
lAw saa the sports coasd act get any
steamer Or esnvey anes 10 take them 10
tie grounds IL Is sad the sght viii take
place next sunday het Pahlic sentiment
Nili aamansa the arrest Of ali participants
waa srAfnpls The avs under foot Tie
psaple q he Bar cities propose 20 drive
oas shs prsEs lighters ard vserants by
making life Improbable and hagtansense
tag tAem.
The pssssee osScsrs are arrwstinE gos va,
evkacy a. saspsesoaz characters wAo have
~ xssassls meAns Of sayFzoxt
TIE c3fv council wiI widen the streets en-
tAe tsls asts treA ssxty - esgatv or oa~
aanirea srss. Fais wt3 give AEEpse room -
cOmnssees ALA rAll NAYS Ga lac city wAser
fasak
Eaze aIasTs trosn the Cornwall essAl rninss
nn AaseFsan eFv~k repaft twa rs~ss xssas
ahseA have heea asvssap<a Tar enoasa In
She's quantity ard quality safAeasnk d,
NakrRat she scheme company pnstsng ii
sxrxassve Eaiaink machinery Al a. early
aav Tie Hgsass arr "a tse Ins x sns
CogaNaA FaaTas& 10 Se0kxaeG river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
CHANGED ITS NAME.
he Northwestern Association
Is No More.
oononEsslonaL ASSOCIATION.
p@<er - Ssw 1Hne "a wlB Kmbrnes
All statss wsss - IN. sri.-i..ippi
HGser-It omesrs-

W<sHIxssop cfrY. Dec ls-Tas North
N<<ssff Association ehAngsd 80 nAtne e
&c Western CongfessIonal Association -
faeefsas s0nixht Ali ssEabaAnee q
pszfeif northwestern chasSrtsg %
/ the organisation wss removed oy
las adoption 81 mets0D Nhieh
makes senator's and eouKfessnsen
from IL! states nest Of the Mississippi
el12sbis % nssmhsFslzip. This AS done
sitter long constellation and statements
Thai the xE&fes as Tar south - Texas wanted
y roNr ii and ihss she Tar soaKh states
wnaid not ID cffefs with possible lsgisia-
fIon uE isrsgafian.
zenataS nfenart. CO Nevada. was eleetsss
pyensdsnss Representative Hanshroaeil. q
North Dakota, vios-president: kepFe*en-
f4tsSe Garter. of Montana. secretary. and
Dpssehfe carer. Of Wyoming. treasures.
I'll Vas decsded 70 rent house on FsifeeEsth
ssr~es. near the Arlington hotel. for head
quarters
80 matters Of legislation we're Discussed,
but some time was devoted 70 the question
81 drinks 81 fhs heaslqaaFs*fs. There was
strenr seffsment against ANYTHING that
looked Ike congressional bar, but
yet there was = DECIDED talk 10
layof Of having such wines ~ one
gentleman warts 20 entertain another
sIthIA reaching dstance. Congfes man
fsekIer said thai willie be wHs a political
frohshifIonisf and came from prohibit
tson stats. he SIS not nagfawminfsd
euspxh % deny the riEhi oi taking drink
q Any man that wanted g. he tbouTht
Il would bs batter 20 have the aTinks
b IN thsr building. where the mensbers
>onId have them than 10 have club 80
sIzonsilsle for them IA would sosin5 heiteF
ansone their constituents. Aimisi tfsfinn
sasp hal hasn adveSnsea enough Al tie
fhofebans
senator stanford made > mid llea tor
zine Others thought u might be good
thinr 10 keep q sinsraam. wish = very its
Greet person III charge. Tas Whole ques-
ton Vas finally left to the wise discretion
If ffe fxeefstlVe hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
GENEROUS NATIVES.
Lives Of Stanley's Men Saved by
Zanzibarians
PICKED FUNGI FROM THE FOREST
Fed the Europeans Before TheEnselves-
ceiIided nj sea-Invessixating the
West End Scandals.

ZAszSBAR. Dec. 1s.--captain Travier, the
French explorer, arrived here after cross
ing Africa from Tonga. on the west coast
He states that the Portuguese are display
ing extraordinary aggressiyeness along the
river
Emln Pasha Is entirely ont of danger and
making rapid progress toward recovery.
Details OF event just previous 70 the exc
eution Of BusAirire, the Arab leader OF the
insurgents IN the revolt against the Ger
mans. show there had been an ensaeement
between the Germans and Bashirire's
forces, in which thirty Of the latter were
killed. Bushirire was captured by Wasega
and surrendered to Captain Wissman.
Wasega receiving reward Of 1000 rupees
At banquet given Monday night to
Henry NJ Stanley by Coleman Smith. the
British consul general. Stanley highly
praised the Zanzibarians VINO accompanied
bis expedition His men were starving in
the forests. and the Zas Librarians collected
fungi which kept the Europeans alive.
The ZanZibarinns touched nothing until
after the Europeans had eaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
HIAIKANIM DROWNED.
This Leaves Hut Three OF the Sou
Key ai Family.

This Leaves Hat Three OF the Sound
Royal Family.
PoKT TowxskND. Dec. fs--The aged
HislkAnim. kinsman OF the lac Duse Of
York. vas drowned in Seaw hav last even.
Ing. lie wss bringing load IL wood in a
small canoe. which cspSised, and ne was
1rosned De ore assistance could reach him.
His body was recovered. and preparations
are being made for great funeral Judge
swan. whose counsel anf sympathy Is
Aiways Ought by sorrowjng indians. vas
visited this morning bY Queen Victoria,
relict al the puke Of YORK. aud Indian
stephens She wanted the Judge 10
assist her - bury the drowned
Indian ia Boston style. niaikanim
was well known BY ali old settlers.
He was one ot the ROYAL family Who did
much 10 defend pioneers against hostile
savages in the bloody days Of the Indian
war There sre hot three survivors al the
historic family Queen Victoria, the Prince
81 Wales and Charley York Il was bar a
few DAYS since that Queen Victoria sought
JUICE swans counsel on quite = different
errana regarding hsaikanim IL seems
thkt be wi-hei heF 60 marry him The
Prinee ~ " aivs advised the union. while
cssglsy YORK opposed the suiS Of tie &C.
er~pst Hssiksnim. In her peFplexity as
Ia whica counsel 10 heed she eAme To the
fatr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
WEST ENn scANnAIs.
Court ofilcers Arrested for Censpiring
to Defeat Justice.

court Omcers Arrested for Ceaepfring
to Defeat Justice.
LoSDoE, Dec Is.-As a result OF the
secret examination in connection With the
West End scandal. summons has been
issued for the arrest OF Solicitor Arthur
Newton, Clerk Taylor and Interpreter
Gaia for conspiring TO defeat justice. tits
understood that Newton assisted the pro-
prietor Of the cleveland street house. in
which the scandal occurred, in reaching
America
LONDON. Dec. IS. Preliminary to his de-
M hi IN parliament. when that body shall
assemble. that the government take official
cosnlz nee of The We End club scandals.
Laboaclsere published in 7yafh searching
review OF the infany with the most
thorough exhibit of the r0ttenness of GER
tam classes OF the English aristocracv that
any journal has yet dared place before its
readers While. OF course. no names are
mentioned, readers cannot fail to recog-
nize persons most likely to be called to ac-
count. One peer is i'm llicated. Labouchere
asserts that he has ready tacitly admitted
his gnalt By not only leaving the country,
but has been seeking congenial associations
in the service of the sultan of Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
srAn.aAxINe.
FAs Constellation That Came and Meat
Before Atieta's Eyss.

rae Constellation That Came aad W eat
Before Aiiela's Ey2s.
IL vas Al spirit taEe. ri the very Unit If
sAe pler Thav we're ali alene There waS no
n,aeu, but the stars ssre big and hsiehe
aaa - fal4 Il sesl.eoneslt that ttev lookeS
Al themselves IN the water and winkesf
Far oat boat slid aoisslss Is aione. Ina
nearer h,sat q fasg tenor voice earelexsgy
hAlf.hamesi. nali-sang a coasmnn low
song Prom the hossi eame Ras sna then
the taanw uf the strings at the orchestra 81
nsaudolins ON such rssht a. this DID
Diie stand apon the wild sea bank ard
wave Der hove % eosee sRatn to Carthage
o. Such a night "a sais ala lssSseA--hat "A
tsaee to toe h@r1l is aas be sort q 81 sat
on which a maa eeaaa make love 10 biz
cas- Nifa s-aa4 thoSe Two. Eaoaari and
Atieis. had aat yea tespakea thcsr tender
voss.
no yun know anything ahont she
ssAY3s" snaairs3 Essaasgd Ia vosos lske
tbs ususrusf 81 tae wssa8 "a SUMMER tree
A .stsss, answered Aslcss. teaaerlv. Il
knaw nanse q tae oosisEs,lAtseas-tA Great
kesF-~tae~~~-'
Yes interrupted EsiauarA Il know al
aeeus tae ssx YEAR and can Ma4 tie north
STAT h0t ftEa& ever SaHFE - sFaAA AAe
yea knts~ he naaae * tA&es-' Ans
Eaaasse sArew hts aTH aeres2 Ateiass
sassuEles ard poiase5 - ssasseF oE shln.
sas werlis ia TIE east
AssslA seAae4 tawAra Alua. II aama
kssew wasSs saAs j.. she bsvatheS. a. aas
sha ai5 nos care.
Aaa 4sexe Is another eaR -. aftsn guss
ever oaF beats" kaeasss r2,sess hss azas
aeeamA ter msek. ard gsAssaR his hsn2
ua.ssr ass cain Sc ulte8 ss tA&s Il s0nld as
sasx fsg hsr 10 So. Aaa shea to aacs4's
uyes she aeasens exsassse eae NrAaA csFns,
~ 81 eansssstat aas. esss=ssassg~sta ed
eseh sshss akawAft sAe nTsnamasas. eogaegs
esayea Fs,tNes E4as&s aHssaE fae El4usss,
aass ssA Is sssrs came = sas sat fAaiAag
ssaF aie8 hh8 shsra -
R.seaSsss ! "A kESzsf sls1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19

san tKASclsco. Dec Preparations
are already being made Tor The entertain.
mont OF ths Pam American delegates. who
Il Is new understood, viii vi-it the coast
before leaving. President CoIlyer. Of the
Pacific Coast Boari OF Trade, hss sent q
request TO the governors % Washington
ard Oregon o communicate win The gov
ernors OF caliiernia aud \ vada. ia order
90 procure concert OF action. Coityer has
designa Ell fialones G. f. Crocker 10 act as
chairman Of the committee on reception.
and has uihoTised bins TO orgapiks a com-
mstier and begin work, The S.ate Board
os Trade has discussed the question, and
che members favor grand banquet in this
eitv. which all commercial bodies in the
state might attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
wMscK oN FL mo aaANnE.
~ kaeineer Huaa lo.ing Race for

In EDEfneer Rams . Aosing Race Tor
Life.
WAfkxsnrna. Col. Dec. ia shocking
accident occurred on the Denver A Bio
srnnde road last night, four miles we~t OF
here. Ia which one engineer and nrenan
we're instantly killed and . large amount
of properly destroyed A freight train left
IL Vefa. made np Of two engines In front,
twenty ears of cattle and freisht cars. q
caboose and an engine In the rear The
fsakn aoou broke IN three parts, and these
BEGAN race for life rs the middle section
Nas loose from the caboose with no brake
man on II The engines ran about three
nsiles 81 = rate Of over = u,ile \ minute
dawn grade ninety feet 20 the mile. and
here The middle SECTION Of twenty-fouF
ears. loaded with cattle and tumher. over
took them. The front engine escaped. but
The sscond one vas instantly overwhelmed
Insfxsraf mAss ns nving wreckag~ which
buried IL engineer and fireman beneath
Ii. killing them Instantly. Portions OF the
tutnn<r on tho fiYinT cars wes thrown over
4}1 fest from where The collision occurred
frsea cars 81 cattle and eight cars OF tum-
her we're piled up In the wreck, and nearly
III the cattle were killed or terribly man.
clad William Glsyer. the dead engineer.
leaves 4 wife and enc child, who reside In
pashle. Thomas Baker. fireman. sim
gle, also lived IN Pueblo. W.
ii. FefrIngsr aud d. W Edmond.
nsandson, both hrakemen. were severely
lnIufea and were taken 70 the company's
hospital IN Pueblo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-19
A Observation-Disclosures.
The Recent coasting Rules Of the ID
mins0n.

The Recent Coasting Rules Of the Do
mins0n.
OTTAWA. Dec. Is - Lientenant-C Colonel
Pryor, member of the parliament OF Vie
toria. is here to clear up the misunder-
standing in connection with the recent pc
tition OF The Victoria Board OF Trade for
the restriction OF carrying privileges, al
lowed American vessels. The board asked
the government 70 prohibit American
steamers doing q coasting trade in the
Frazer and Skeena rivers. bat the govern
ment understood vessels plying between
American ports aRd British Columbia
ports on the Pacific were included in the
request. and issued the order accordingly.
subsequently the government suspended
The er.sar