davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
WICKED MORMON
Reasons For Refusing Sta1
hood to Utah. q
RuIEp NJ 4 rk1xsrnoo1


WARRINGTON, JSa. fl--IToArimg u u
hense censnssstec on territories nf II
claims OF ssse scrritofy al ufAh foF admtr,
ssnss ~ = siase of the Enion was consfnun(
ssseay< Mr. J. Mcbride Ut Salt Ekko CT
addressed the cenimittrc IL oqpcoltion -
the proposition for admission. Hk r1DGc.
sefassss he said. what might h1 tcx1nod ~
sclataaselit OF the territory Wheaclfor ~
naosas were Ter some reason or other, tllo1
had hssn unable 10 get along with snyAo1E
cxrsfs sAeiF own people. Their hlr1nr1
had sseen one of constant strszxr3a nno1nS&
the psople, There Ii opea rehc;iioat r. -
terrssaey n Ciah AGAINST the la~sI 81 fIS6
7 NRafess stases Ne cited instAnc3a Is oA&E(.
- De e-&1aTG. how st7afo71Ehiy "a {su9 1nN2
eezSsuua taaf xvSa Eke f}xIt& - {&n3
g Ine people rot from tho xoseanIao1H
bsst tAroaga the Mermon church s
why IS Il, he asked. that fhe1a paou1@
Rave been nnal,le 70 live in hArm6x(S V(1(<
ANY paorse as nesghhotSf There Ho4 -
exPl14&tipA except the one fkftf fl
themselves gave, thai thefs $yS3<nr F.
government was AZ war with "a G1HGra
Inc 'aeory of the Mormon chuREH ~
said, was that all NAN n ado kofef.sSS16 r.
afc Illegal. Ia word. his ob3e0t3o1l ~ tt
seiinlsskar 81 Utah as q state wsks h0c0l6
no believed the majority of the peuu3r II
Utah aFe thsucEats who believe ID tho ntlR~
efnfneut ~ fffcktAe04 ana 40 .10t b<{IUuU
IN any other system es gavernmcniI KEs
lher bearing was postponed uatIs WbdudG-
stas. a.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lk--InxAIls to<3or
laid before the senate = naemorln1 frbsn t11a
leEiSlatHrc OF Idaho, protesting slxntnm
the admission ot Utah The MelnoklG
says that the ineInhess ii the frenobnahf0
organization known ~ the MOr160n
church largely eutuambc.s The lo96t
GENTLE eitsaeas OF sais1 tarri1nry. ana O61te
seSlslently win, and fos snauy yoaxS =
come would have nbsoiuto eentrol bf a
elections therein. thxs al prctantD4 q
abandonment of hixamy. pQlyRnmf and
other crimes against the iaNH04 Ia 1tnleo4
States are pretenses only, mo(1e ftlf IL
purpose OF deceivin pcssnna NnacQnnfn&
ed with the ahhorred practices oi tkaf f16ls
naan church and thss creating 4 ftba}iN9.
favorable I'd the proposed ndlniRalou ~
s.id territory OF Utah. The memorial en1Ex
aise that Legislative commtsSiQh -
created for the government al said lcx41e
tory si-,ss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
mre EVENT IN HELENA.
asespsies to the Prince Of the Blood
Rayzi.

HELENA, ian. is.-The frst Republican
legislature thss ever was knowa IN the
hisogy of Montana convened aeFe today
and oa the ere cf the ofs<nlag z
gu~=ess 4 HaryEaon. the sea Of the
euu.lar president, appeared on the scene.
The general Impression seeas 10 tS taAl
he essas on a missfon ss an ezziss&ry o.
hfs n9hle sire, bat that nnads a0 difference
With shs gensroas Mont2nian. and arrange
merits were so0n perfected Tor recsptl
and ba1qast IN ais hosoE las = als
h.,sz.s and as q max of respect for tsas
EresaAesss-ssa fhe reception came OF To-
night al the Cosmopolitan Hotel ard ~ .
social event was marked success
TAe non-p.ETisaa spirit manifested sas q
saessaHf feature OF the aifRks The lwadiag
citizens 81 Helena 2Ed the ssrssss5f wwfe
xse~srst. irrespective of parry Affiliations
AutsEg the pe8sa1nent esftxsns who Ee
spos1esf 80 Iassts was ex-saoE. N&FpeHteF 81
kew York No ladies we're present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
THE G. A. II SHOULD PARADE.
ystaraas VIII Re Assigned Places
In the Inaugural Pageant.

wksHfSsT1w. Jan A.--Gen. william
Warner. comm aadcf-in. chief OF the q. A.
T., having been urged by Gen. kosecYans
and Charles Lincoln, commander OF the
Ig A X. Of the department of the Potomac,
70 take sfficlal action looking to the g. 4.
r. taking part In the inauguration
ceremonies snd parade, has written Q
letter Ia whseh be says: That y il
YropeF for members Of the e. 4. K, eliher
ns individuals. posts or departments, 10
participate in the inauguration eese-
monies none viii question. 10 10 .
time" he says. '-when partisasts and sec
tsTians disappea--a time wnen the eili'
zens OF the republic meet on the common
niaue having bEf one country. one iss.
aud one destiny.
Tha cosnI@ anaesir- chief wlil secure a
piare in the Ilne ef marca fer al y. A. r.
posts that attend the Inauguration. be
saws II II left % the deierTn nation ol
Comrades whether cF lot they viii tAks
pars IL the ceremonies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
OPENING or rHns r.ASprAa.



SEsxlS. 1xa. l4.-17he ssrsucsay ssf ouess
Ing me sAnds2g was ccrEnesef with 1rva.
paEn Asniss<rs ef states eoars dignssSr.
aes. diplomats ard many generals. were Il,
attendance. when the esarrrur entered
tue white AAH he wss essthsssasslrasly Il
caeSE bis speech Was lss4nsstsy sp-
pla@fed. bismarck MAS NOT zrexent TIE
enperoz WAS heartily eseeress Is he sefs
the chamber.
Tie esnre~ar In nsx sueteh declared thar
al the forc{gu rslekiunS OF the ecssatrx
were friendly He said that sfefxssS his re-
cent visits 81 friendly sorsre;gnx he ralaesi
the coav}rssa 3 thai GeFssszny might cog
adeafiasly cherish .he hope
af peace. The gsafis,ueG hl@xsi e
of p<see were sheMn ia q gratifying man
nef by the improved eceuusase Situation of
tke ayt;sanA Tae financial position OF sae
country was satisfactory fAe Increase az
10 oes Naa marks Ia tie sAsineS' banks
saaNs 1hat trade Is smprsgst The sx-lS-
Factory cearacte- az The kESnecs ensoaes
tae goyVrnaaSist 80 sslasles reduce taxasieE
Arncrg lie m<&xures snseraxcs ty tao
emperor are bills 20 further snersase the
emosemrnts az fhe ulesgy la al deaanaina-
lions - sapzoye tAe positions 81 teachers
10 the elementary schools Having rsgxra
for she xslSnfsss<siy satisfactory results of
tRS development Sf railways. al Nsssxu.
aens of extraordinary Tssstssscss 70 further
sxtFnd them viii he asked. A credit will
ese asked For the relief OF sufferers ly the
tscagis Ia I@eS
The upper hcuse OF sl.s fsuSs1ax tiiat
was opened to-day with patriotic addresses
By the president aud vicstprvssasnt. En-
thnslastie cheers we're sisen Tor the eaG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

The SlesersatSan ss<sena Put. Pre-
nsInm on Eszlenesx.

VASES zkG-ox. San z&--ksDsn II ssainnHr cI
Iu1ixU AEsSrs 0sssrsy. IN Aix xg1Gzs re-
pert, dEscsssss the ssa 81 Jsae - 1sss. rs
which the authority and duties al the
slrserfEter1rsst ni Insss2n sch0ass xssr~ ex-
sel1ea T8e eozaEz kassea<x reAs.xss the
Es0EesuEs1a thai the most rEsayss @sguoss.
icxi gaa effective adrninlssraflaa 81 InssSaa
seko1Ix VII BE k&1 hy eEi2rwtHe tha pre-
negatives Of the snssgfl1Fs rdeus. ErSt. Ay
p18e5nx under his iEsnss1iate charge Al
matters connected wzss zN branches ssf Es.
dian stH&2ss0n, instead ssf restricting hsza
30 fwo Lines Of w9rS IN ccaEe3s s5Cn sfgh
but aae ezxsS Of keh1ols sad S~zrni. hv
prosi1Ias thai he khesi perform shx asEcsai
fuactinslE necessary In the aiAssaarge OF
slsah enlarged sgEses through sase nreae ii
Indian affairs, under whsch arrange
meat sEse commissioners ei IrdiaN affairs
Inay place ~ the Disposal ox tie supes-
fusss.euf the entire cfz1ciai machinery
of the bEfeEx,, t4 tho zxss of whlen nearly
al business IN relation ss ln{Siau sxs<opss $
and nausf be traasactei.
The commissioner recomaensss sosae 1ra-
poEsant chaages IN tbs rnstheds OF making
purchases of Indian supplies. 4 gnucI.
more satisfactory method he thinks. wsuss
be for fAe fassiaa bureau 70 SubTa1f % bid
dErs q standard sample es eaeh asziels. In
stead Of having ssofnstsed - TIA large
variety sf samples nf s2rn arEiess. Thus
the question 81 prize mSgsl< Afaue harv -
netting taaTe wasaid be required of the
commissioner thsn tase EEsing as the
award 80 the fgwess bidder To raaks the
Inspection OF ssseE goods 80 blankets,
ssoiE<. elS<aiz4es elsss ~ ~ l&as = rIsslely
adiusted naacstx&ry alz sfgsess b Iianees
Cor testing tho xErensfh 81 fabrics ca8ld
sn< should be supplleS
ihs commissioner ADVISES kha exsensisu
0i the civil service iaw 10 tie fncsAa SER
vice. and says heawulst zstxise that fa1s ex-
tension Be made Immediately, IL nc were
not fearful that 4 taken Cow, it wousd be
roblses{ cg ,8uch ef lis effectiveness by
being attributed % partisan rn0tsTes
In e3ncsnslar, the commissioner s2ys the
Indian IS commencing 10 appreciate the
fact t.sst he must become clgiiix.z. mast.
rs be expresses IL learn the WhftS man
way" OF perish from the lace CT tsss earth.
DC sagHll be taught bow 20 work, and al
tie scisoois thai are essesEed for bis chill
dren should be sGhouls a which they viii
b. Instructed Ia the use oS agricultural aad
mechanical implements, Snd the Indian
s.ssEi6 be taught not onls- E1w 10 work but
alss that IL is his duty 70 WORK. The de-
pTaFl2g communism OF tha teryllie resere-
yatS0n system gives 90 rae individual no
incentive 10 labor, bLf plit7 q rFensfum ON
fdieaess aud makes il fashionable.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA sator Dawes
to-day Introduced hIsf for dfgixfo4 of the
grea. siuux reservation In Iaakoia. II re-
quires the consent Of the fucissas - be OBJ
tanned 10 tie opening OF the ,esegyation.
and that the fund arising IF9m rhsssale of
lands shall be held in rust suF The SIX
different tribes instead cf being hSld In q
lump for the whole uafsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
For printed country
Choicest Property In all OF the City
which we vi 70 pleased intenoing Purchasers.

from West
article Journal Commerce.
this
considered
10 We
the
of
whilst
will the
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Oregon wagon-goad Land Fsrfeit

WARRINGTON. Jaa. 1.-the Aass4 e9Ha-
saittee ca pablic lands has osterel a re-
port upon the bills To reeoysss lands
granted la aid OF he eaE5trustsea af wag-
onsoads IN Oregon. The biz witch the
eommlttee VIII seFost Is the seslatx meas
ure. eonmesiy kaown as the iloiYh bill.
IL proposes 10 direct that suit be eFoaght
in Oregon by the government agsinSs dire
leet corporations 10 recover such lands as
are eeicrIsinus With paFfs az wagos roads
not constructed IN accordance wifh the
requirements of the gsansing acts
Chairman Holman had introduced in the
house . bill on the same snbiect much
more severe in terms. and intElfled 20
carry out iae presidents suggestions Zeal.
ing with the wagonro road corporations.
This bill, however. was practically killed
by the adoption Of the senate bill by the
committee although Helman, Heknann,
MoRae and Wheeler yigufosssy cham
pioned the house bill sad will unite in .
minority report fayoring its substitution
for that to be reported by the majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
THE ANARCHISTS OF PARIS
They Want Revelation Hsps
frarsa t1sa Rallaf

Parts, Jan. is--The anarchists aave
issued a manifesto 10 the electors OF the de-
pactlaent OF the Seine, In which they APP
peal TO the people nos to vote for any can
aidsse The manifesto says, THE senate
aud chandler OF deputies aIs poweriess 60
esnancipate the people. A feyoiaiion will
alone free them from their appFessors
PARIS. Jan. is--Jseqnes, tsse opponent
pahlished reply 10 Houlanger's latest
manifesto. Jacqees says that with the re-
pablican army there is no laeed to fesr a
Sedan. with CTsaFian army, wkich
woald cease 10 he exclusively French In
order to become the army OF q rebel sol
der. defeat would be doubled by dishonor.
N. Jacques advises the electors not TO lis
ten 10 soldier who has lost the rlghs 20
appeal 10 the iia@ and "a rej'set one whose
candidatsre sisniHes indiscipssnc and na-
ftnssat fstfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
rhe New Panama Coronany.

Pants, Jan. 1.-THE political council OF
the Panama Canal Co. declares the
concern is q civil and rot com
raerciai organization, and therefore
cannot be declared bankrupt The first
Issue Of the new shares OF the company
by the Bank farisieuno win amount to
20 00o, 900 francs The second ISSUE will be
new company obtains all ths rights
aud privileges OF the old eoncorn
including the right TO issue lottery bends.
Original holders win receive 40 per cent.
OF the net profits. for which the new com
pany shall have remuneration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
the New YORK AppraIsership

NEw YsRK, Jan. ls.--seeretsry Of the
Treasury Fairehiid held an important
conferences this Ea0rniag vita Cotieftes
asgone aad Acting Appraiser steafns
with regard to the appointment of sue.
eessor 90 Mr. Aeaailen. lEfe appraiser Of
this city. A nunaber OF proEainent lE.-
poffers were invited by Collector hagone
10 meet Fasrchild, and give kin any
suggestions they might have With regard
70 the new Appraiser to Re appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

yGnsEsTA, New. Jan l4--Ths sais ot the
Eutra tun1eg masfer 1 decree VI fore
closure granted hs the Caitea states tir.
Gait eosgt took place today. Ulaasess sissfs
Marshal Msssfe was saefi9nesf. Ihe prep
ersy was bid ia b. f. G. Dtbhlc q san
Francisco for she nutY0 Ta4nsa toin PAL
~ Esu Yorx. mhicA nsss kosis the mott
saxe II Nespssn4ns Bros, Losffou- TIE
rrlce rasd sas 81 81. .6so II ls lEulersfto<;
The property viii se reeoaseyed 20 Sss
-ufro faHass fosatAmy There Viii - 10
fstaega ia the srsxenf management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
rhe Chinese Test Case Advanced

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - The supreme
court to-day granted the motion % adsauce
for hearing the case OF Che Ckae Ping
against the United States and assigned IL
for argument the second Monday In March.
This Is the case brought To test the eonsti-
tutIouaiify OF the Scott.cainese exclusion
act passed by congress at the last Fession,
ia 80 far as the act declares void rctsfln cer-
iilcates granted Chins,nen who left the
| United States prior TO the passage of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
caieswe re.spaaIs f.epnisea,

CHICAGO, Jan l4--ged pepper was
tayoyn By four men from dark alley this
evening Into the eyes OF John kealey.
cashier for Lyon & Hasley. Kelley
had SIl 100 In . s&sFhsls
azd was on hIk Nay 10 pay Oh TIE hfia :
factory hansts. TEa cashier chung % bis
sasxhs3, s4~aek down oRs Of the ssssslsats
wsfh 4 Ess hl0w or the NECK. and was
reaehlax for q resclvtr when the sour rob
Esa~s fsssk 10 their htEls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

HtFaHssros, =. r.. Jan. f34ne141
Master workfnan r. Y. f5wdfftt u tho ~.
Of T., addressed naertIug Of D1elfic3 ~
sembiy, No, ~. iss this city HaIutsday ewen.
ing he made long address ON Datt0ztl
topics pertaining t8tiie 4. ~ l. Am<Sl9
four @allsgs4a fea@sefs of she x. a. IL
who are trying 20 establish new order -
Philadelphia. offered 10 sell ont ~ hin
Ior ti00. and be lad satisfactory prod thho
The same person bad srsssousiy se6Fod ~
sell ous ts John xAisnmaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
THE IrIsn LAND WAR.
Nationalist Farmer Bseten - The
Evfctcd Fafcnrragh Tenuants.

DUBLIN, Jan, IA party Of raiders sun
day. visited the house Of nationalist far
mer OH the kenfaare estate, and after ad-
miaisteiing severe beating exforsed from
him pronise to abiure the plan of the
campaign, which Is very unpopular among
portion of the people.
The members of the National League. col
lected clothing, etc., in Londonderry, sun
day. for the Falcarragh tsaAats wh9 are
arrested for resisting the avtotors The
prisoners viii be taken from Londonderry
10 Falcarragh, where they viii be tried en-
Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
ArERsE srArEMKsr.
saekviile Told the Truth sa the
Wrong Person.

LONDON, Jan. i4.-.The sf. ssIm<s Gas<tts
commenting oa the saekvIlle incident
says: Lord Salisbury is undoubtedly
sackyiile spoke where he c,sght to have
been sileat. and told the truth 10 the
wrong person This however does not rx-
esse President Gieyesands treatment oi
Lord Sackviile. bnt aees afford solid reason
for placing the latter In position where
he win run no risk from tbs wiies af 3 de-
reiycr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

EVANSVILLE, Ipd, jan 1.-THE rcpubh,
cans of the first congressional dtssfses 10
iay nominated Cel 2. h. PosHy. for the On
expired term oeezsieBed by The resignation
0f gongre<smen HoFey. Col, Posey ran
AGAINST gudge PaSr,u In So
yenabxr. and In the face
Of the returns was defeated BY - votes
lie has 6led notice OF contest Jstge Par.
riif. IL is andeFstood, declines 20 make ths
race against f0sey for the uaexpiFed term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
.Juarmsnt Again.t = s.aiIrea,,.

COLUMBUS, 0..Jan- l4.--Thrse heavy iudg
ments were taken In the common pleaa
court this afternoon against rte sciots Val
ley railroad aggregasing abort $50. 90, ane
Judgments were taken In behalf of C. p
Huntington, Thatcher NJ. Adams, and Ed
ward w, Minklow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
.yegf Dayis Al yicksburr.

vIexssuRo. Miss, Jan. Is--JefeFson
Davis arrived here last evening. To
made Davis feeiingiy referred "a
the Mississippi boys, for whom hs
said he hsd lived and suffered
He closed as fsllows "It r. prob
ably The last time / win scs
yom. but when die IL will bt
with The thought and feeling that I have
not lived ia vain, and with love for MissisI
sipfg that paSseth al understanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

x.s1sssr snrEishzaaa. attempted 30 com nit
salefse yess1rdsy sy cutting BIS threat
ss.fh razar. Hs is sltghtly iraprore3 to-
das ard there II some hope 81 his rseox-
rsy, He is s4ld 70 be grand nsFbeN of
@.r Moses AnnteHore aud cGsssla Of H0Tatfs
Nasfs nsrs Of Msw Yczk city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Pslice nrntnlltx in ireland.

DyBlIs, Jan. a4--A dispatch frsm wsief-
ford says II persons were sentenced 10 .
months imprisonment for participating tn
the Manchester martyrs demonstration.
They were takeii 20 Prisoa to-day. They
were escorted 10 Iaii by many policemen,
4 crowd with band OF music following
them The police charged the crowd.
usiag clubs, and quite conflict ensEed.
several persons were badly injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
the CaIifornia IewlsIature.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. la.-In the assembly
to-day i23 bills were Introduced, including
ali the important measures before the SEN
ate, and three joint resolutions In the
senate 20 bills were introduced. aud three
constitutional amendments. BY resolution
no committee can go ON a tear of inspec-
ton 10 other parts of the state except by
permission Sof the senate on two-ts!rds
fnafarffw yff..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
PORT TOWNSEND
- The -
KEY CITY"
60 or g
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited to Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
Iating TO
Port Townsend.

Fiyxt.-.It II the PORT 81 Entry for Puget
eoand, and th4 natural Commercial Cen
~ fos the growing tfxfas Of the Evrth-
- Coast. Il
s. Ss6essd. .-lTIle 6. q. Public hzil6snx. 10
j eesl l2saom, Il being erected at Port Town
4hird.-ft has the safest. most sc1ssslh.e
snd coumodious haxber on the Ierifie
csa1f n9rth Of san Fss.asss:..==<s;;ss SER
E0nrfb.--It II x95ii 10 be tsosaeceeI With
Portland, Or. % ratIr0ss3. uoH Under
eonstrucsion. 81 part OF transcontjntnsal
1yfteSa
Fiffh- lit is to be the fersainai pssns on
Puget sound for ths traffic Of the Canadiaa
Pacific Railvsy, and is The principal ship
Rlxihs--It has the NEST equable tesnpera~
TIRE, the least rainfall, and the lowest
d4psh sate OF any point In Western Wash.
8eyeuth.-.Its building and street inn
pspyemefts for the paat six mosiths were
ne41ly t5D0. 900. A notsr street Car line
fete be built a. q coat of <I20,oo0
Eighth: Ills general trade during fSss.
exceeded =, 30 go
kIf1fh.-lt il the county seat Of jefferson
County and has q population Of over 1. Go.
1euth.--It is so situated a. 70 command
the products Of seven counties. all rich in
agricultural, timber and mineral resources.
Eleventh .@lt has steam saw mills with q
daily capacity OF 800 600 feet iron smelter
With daily output cf 30 tour; machine
shops and marine ways: sash, door and
4usfYies as steel works, r9iiiuR mills, boiler
Nefks, Ice factory, eSc.. Ii prospect.
Txelith.--It offers home seekers, manu-
facturers and investors special induce
menfs in cheap iauds AMI eligible sites for
Industrial establishments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

NRs. JAY 0ouL3

SEw YORK, Jan. 1A-Mrs. Jay G0nld
died at ber home on Fifth aYegve Sc 5 so
sunday uight, aged about - The ens:se
family waited about the bedside snr the
end 10 ceIne. nr. Baldwin said any at.
tempt 10 prolong life would &c not oniy
useless. bnt even almost cruel There was
nothing to do but waseA and wait. Mrs.
Gould was too feeble To converse, and an
swerec the anxious inquiries of the loved
ones about her with simple Yes sv
..Sot
NKw IoKK. Jan. lA.-Arrangenent for
plesesi fs-tag- EFUTyfasBg VIII he done In
the Siu1p piesi mauneF.
The funeral will be held iYi Dr. Paxton 5
church "Wednesday. The iaserment win
be ia Nooelawn.
Mrs. Goale's maiden name was Helen
u. Miller She WAS aSaghteE Of Daniel
g. Miller, who asnassca q large fortune ss
grocer In New York city. She was mar
ried - years age. whsn Jay Gould had
Just entered spon his first railroad ven
,are and was president of tae Washington
& Rus;snd railroad. The wedding took
place in The Miller hssHacaIazG, No. So
Fast seventeenth street, the slle Of the
present tsatHss building. NJ, and Mrs.
GomId have had six children, slI living
{TSAff&F. EANt+ AA1tGA- t-AAnEus AA48
gna Fraak, the latter \ ooy OF II. Mrs.
Cioaid brought 10 her hssbsnd q fortune oi
sso,eoe, which was large SUM in is2,
aud this money largely assisted tae rail
road operator In the speealatlons which
have placed him in sEch comfortable cir
cumstAnces financially.
DE- ALxzAsnxR T. ssTLL
JKEsKY CrTr. y. J., Jan A-AIexaade.
+. Mc1sil, TO- D.. IL. d, proiencs 0s eccle'
ssastieal hoEnlsesse and pastoral the ai0ey
81 Princeton theological seminary, died 81
Princeton sunday morning IA his I'D
year.
Alexander Taggart 4cGif Was born In
Caanonsbarrh, Pa. January -. laJ7. III
yas graduated a. Jefferson college in ISa6
was sRsor there fer a short time, and thcz
removed 10 Georgia. where be stadie6 Isw
being admitted 10 the bar In IsSs He sur
seyed ana mapped the northwestern par
OF the state, ans IN 1854 returned 70 Penn
sytyauia 70 fsf himself for the rrssby;eriaT
Elnss;ry He was ordained in Isss =; Car
lisle, Pa. en3 was p&sfsr 81 tasee sznaI
churches in 1afaberiaed. Ferry anA foys
e0nalies tsn issss. lie bec9use pastor OF ths
second Fresbgtesixn eau rh Of Carlisle
aud in 4sSs professor of eAurch history In
Western theological seminary. Allegheny
Pa IN ts54 hs WAS transferred 10 tie pro
scss2rship of erlssIssrscai, homilesir sse
pastoral shecsogy At Princesoa. and IN Ies.
retired e. efneritns professor. Many OF hi
s<rnasns and speeches have teen pr1nfed
&1s. be has been frequent eontzibnsors u
rertews Daring the past year IA
pEn4zsaed . vsiarze On -Chsref
GovernEens and txo o. eEnnrcs
0rasnanc<s~ He w4x tAs fsther of Alex
snsies TngsArs acsssll, sh&acellos ot Ses
Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
indiana Ierisiatsye csntest.

INDIANAPOLIS, JeE i4-~In the senate to-
day the Republicans submitted q written
ant-governor fropz the position OF presid-
ing officer.