davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
An Entertaining E,reriment.

A simple experiment illustrating the prin-
ciple OF inertia, aud which may be practiced
as a clever parlor trick, is described by Pop
ular Science News as follows;
Make a little ring of thin cardboard, and
balance il ON the mouth of bottle rs shown
in the engraving. Place a small COMA ten
cent piece, for instance-on the top OF the
ring, and try to make it fall into the bottle
by giving tue cardboard a sudden blow
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Iioring Into tn. neutrality-suspicious. In
the Lower strata
The deepest bore hole In the world, claimed
at different times for a number Of places. Is,
according to atest,accoupts, at Schladebach,
small German village near Leipzig. It
measures 1884 meters, or about TBS feet
The time expended in boring to this depth
amounted TO six years, at a cost OF s5?.5OO. A
peculiar experience encountered In connection
with this and other deep holes in different
parts of Germany is, according to Uhlands
Wocbenschrift, that the observed tempera-
lures while steadily increasing with the
depth, show a smaller ratio of increase in
the lower strata
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
EleId of the Cloth of Gold.

This is a celebrated plain near the town Of
Andres, in northern France IL is known by
this name in consequence of the meeting on
this spot in 1890 between Henry VIII of
England and Francis of France, with their
retinues, and the cloth of gold with which the
tents of the two soyeregns were covered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
Presidential Term In France.

The length of the French presidents term
is nominally seven years. Theirs was elect
ed president Aug. 81, 1871 Marshal McMahon
was elected May "a, 1873, Jules Grevy was
elected Jan. 80. 1879, and reelected in Decem-
Der, lSS5 Marie +. Sadi Carnot was elected
president Dec. 3, 1851. because Of dissatisfac-
ton with Crews cabinets.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
INSTRUCTION AND AMUSEMENT FOR
OUR YOUTHFUL READERS.

A Curious Little story About q Par
tridge-Its Devotion and the Remark
able strats.em Used In Saving It's Young
from the Dogs of Hunters
A farmer who was one day looking after
his plowmen saw a partridge glide off her
nest so near the foot of one of the horses that
he thought the eggs must have been crushed.
On going to examine the nest, he found thai
the old bird was on the point of Matching, a.
several of the eggs were already Clipped. Hs
saw the old bird return TO her nest the In
slant he left the spot though it was evident
that the next round of the pillow must bury
the eggs and nest in the furrow. His sur
prise was great, however, when, returning
with the pillow, he came TO the spot and saw
the nest indeed, but the eggs and bird were
gone.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
Miil-o'-tlIe-Wisp.

This phenomenon, known also as Jack
with-a- Lantern and "lgnis fatuus," has ter
rifed many a simple minded rustic, whereas
it is simply the phosphuretted hydrogen gas
which rises from stagnant waters and marshy
grounds Its origin is believed To be in the
decomposition of animal substances
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

on theMaysville Branch, - o. leaves Paris at
90, m and No. n, at IS, p m, arriving at
Maysville at 10 as, a m, and 10, 2 m No. &c
leaves Maysvile at SIS m, arriving at PARIS at
? 40, IN. No ~ leaves Maysyllle at so and
arrives at Paris at as, p IN. These trans are
daily except sunday
No a leaves Lexington 10 os am; arrives Paris
10 IS am: except Sunday.
No. sleaves Cincinnati 5 10 pm; arrives Falmouth
7 10 pm, except Sunday.
No. leaves Falmouth 90 am arrives Cincin'
matt & am; except Sunday.
Train Notes No runs daily between Lexing
ton and Cincinnati. No 4 runs daily between
Cincinnati and Lexington
Nos ? and make connections at Winchester
tor points on the y. N n NJ. V. Ry
IMPORTANT. 90 Trains OF this line now arrive
at and depart from the Central Union Passenger
Station Cincinnati, making connections for all
points North, East and West.
Through tickets and baggage checked a. any
destination reached by railroad.
For full particulars address any agent OF the Co.
Il. II. BACON, S, +. y. MoksE,
Travelling Pass'gr ACT, Gen'l Pass'g'rAgt.,
Lexington, Ky. Cincinnati, O.
WI MUNSON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati.
HE. HUNTINGTON, General Manager
GENERAL OFFICES:
Chamber of Commerce Building, Cincinnati, o
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

Lake Superior is larger than any other in
land sea except the Caspian, which covers
l1G,OO0 square miles and has depth of but
30 feet Lake superior has an area of 81, 900
square miles and depth Of |, 900 feet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

According 10 the eminent Psychologist, M.
Sappey, the stomach contains 5000 900 glands
by which the gastric juice is secreted, and
few others which secrete only mucus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

Most persons will strike the outside of tho
ring, and thus fail in the experiment, rs the
elasticity of the cardboard will throw the
coin % quite a distance; but il the inside of
the ring is struck a sharp, quick blow, it will
be displaced without moving the coin, which
will drop vertically into the bottle, its in.
ertia preventing IL from sharing the move.
meut OF the cardboard.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
BIG ships.

The Great Eastern was d92 feet long, 50
feet GIcla, and drew - feet of water; the
l'cw'nc is -! feet long, the City of New
s ur, ANA City OF Paris about 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17

T. M. SIMS

Has bought the right To sell the Ear.ka Quilting
Attachment in Lincoln, Gauard and Boyle coun.
ties. IL works equally well on all makes Of sewing
machines; will do ten times the work in day OF
any other manner OF quilting IN fsctr Is one Of
greatest labor savers ever offered to the female
sex He will call to zee you In few days "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
4 BE shower.

q H..'l.U'st IN Nevada the other day
., r.n q ~a.-r "a a region two miles
titi-.tt % 40 lal- at ten acres IN extent
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE PRESENTED
IN BRIEF AND POPULAR FORM.


A mirage is vaguely understood by many
people TO be an optical illusion by which in
verted images Of distant objects are seen as
II below the ground or in the atmosphere
but perhaps not a few are ignorant Of thu.
causes II this remarkable phenomenon. Th~
mirage occurs most frequently in hot eli.
mates, where sandy plains have often the
aspect OF tranquil lake. on which are re
Elected trees and surrounding villages
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
A Droll. Jolly Little Fellow.
A NAP.Is nACnIT

Such d-oli little. jolly littl- r.hhu j. To-
The queerest LITTLE rabhit lrl .F'i v,iu IA ~s.
With pair az tail csrs AMI n.Yi,l ia. IN tY,.--
But he nevrr can =, 80. "a aiA .'ar tti a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
Harper's Periodicals,
Per Year

Postage fee to an subscribers in the United
States Canada o. Mcst,o
lhs volumes Of the BaFaT begin With the first
number fot January q each year. When no tim,
A. mentioned subs, uptious will begin With the
numh current AZ the time OF receipt II order
Hound volutn,s u Harper BiFar for years
bach IN neat cloth binding, will be sent hV mail
POSTPAID or hy ~Sptcss tree ~ expense .ptoNired
The freight doe, no, exceed = per volume for g.
prr volume
Cloth eases for each volume suitable for bind
ing wall be sent by mail postpaid on receipt u a.
each.
Remittances shoud be made BY postoaiyc mon
ey order or draft q avoid chance OF loss.
Newspaper are not to copy this advertise ment
without the rNpfrvs order Of Harper 4 Brothers.
Addrcss HARPER Is BEOIHEkN.
New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

I.oxr4sS. MascA 2--sl2sassone' so
fsefes sasaaF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
appropriation Pushed i'm the Last
Hours-No Gfst to Mrs. Waite.

wsxHIxsYox. March 2-0n the De.
aefsney appropriation h4la tbs tss h0szse
disagreed b the senate arssnGrasst. fiji.
clustering wss s@suned, AID tie passage Of
ssTersi Bills prevented.
Crisp os lse0rgta, submitted q eonfsrezee
report ou the bill % A2ead tae Interstate
commerce Law. Ths house Feeedes1 from
the asaeltEneus eonferTsng oa state courts
cereurrent Jurisdiction with nlied states
courts in al cases arising under TIE lufer-
ssste e0ss uercs act
tai the conference report ozs the snsss5ry
civil bist. The eonfSTezsce reached AZ
sgrperaeEt 0u al matters ns GIEereaee.
wstn f0ur excepsso1s og minor Importance.
uaoticn 10 rreeGe from the disagreement
a. 10 the amount Of rsyalsy fer the Ese of
steam printing presses sas lost
Reed ruayee thai 1sze house rece4e fsfssa
ffs disagreement 20 the senate sEcenG-
raeas increasing the 1Ezsr os esss % tbs
new llh<arY bRild1zg 90 s. 90 tssis 2 Ye
AZ a1prog,rseszoEs hgretcfers n4de- Tie
snnsgon 10 sccsdr Was agreed 70
TIE ae1s txssst % Disbursement, 20 - :
senate szaeza6EnSnt sr'fsIS '&sst'x - -. !
sasarY - lie wiGow cs the l&fe CassS JEs
see " site, cozz3aE 81. taFosExraz Ea0yss
sssAs ssse h0zse reeests from tss disagree
Rxusxss Ard Csnn0n 81 Ili4aeis opposed
re s<nAsz AxaEHdsseEt sxsa1se y wAs 9
dangerous p-eesssezE na1 sosss- sss.stA ). n
ltke rsavx-s4syts OF uaearxe4 raa1ef 70 tAs
wI.s1szs 81 justices azaG 5Gssges-
fSrssge<s0g replied IAst tSe eo-aE1zi<eS "a
sss.srus.rsa..1.sx Lad ess2hzskh9a she ys<ssses
ps- = Aea & paid the Ensarns2 eszsFy q
- szte Isa0xkreyer AanfefszSsth 20 %.
fasbeg.
~-~ssrse we~e the Ezscss EixgAf1ly CD s1s
Sss.e ~ rs rsose. II Nsssx bad pr1xssie1
- EuxsxEsz be woasa hare lad A4sxsy q
xsG naD By yssEssGw 30 g<tAzx nez q
I egrzFa Is lad saved GAs Eaafsoa sztlSt "a.
on nasffxe sasstoak sse Es4sd s12se sss
wpz2 heart 81 the people.
fs-ssrs-vse~xa 81 Oszsa aSs0 tA0xsAz ks'
$50 sk.teE sEszsce. wEo died 20 sas aar
ssss.. ksa beer Exsserysa1 Tie Fyexsksef
va roz x1nxsrozS. necAEse Aks elre1E<
erzassaaees rnsgEs zez arise tog ee1tzfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
In HOLIDAY DRESS.
The Crowds Impede Bnsi-
ness in Washington.
PREPARATIONS roK MONDAY.
The Heavens wser1ng far Grover
Rail- Tickets all Geae--semi-
osaciai Cabinet I.sst.

WASHINGTON. March a.-insficassons nx
present are that thsss Viii he nsare people
n the city Ga inauguration dsx than on
say rrsyious occasion Visitors crowd the
STREETS ssssi pahlic huisdiags, tAe capitol
aad Waite HssaSe hesng the nFzueipss
points of attraction. Many military and
civil organizations arrived TO-DAY and
tasassed n tar crowded tAozux:rh ares
TIE erosshsd streets and marrhfng soldiers
lfase fhe assEg halliday appeArxafe and En-
ieFterwd ~ s0zzssl exieat With fhtA ordinary
'Tasas2rtson of business. Nearly all s<ssnn
kefe ssesayea and tsey fefloued each other
~ Ss s.ssssels Inas ssssssi hlccasses oecGsrea-
kaln hsEaa ID tall about oacfock. and
me esaborate dissertations. Elsgs Aaa haaf-
lnx Nsfe ghorsaghks soaked and will
isropaasx pressas q sfre2ked and b.
'isaEgassi aispeAixnee In the nzasaing.
AZ toe committees charged with the
arrangements ssf tAe aaauxwratiaa were
busy 70 ni1ht cssnpiestng ! shou<and au3
gsie aAElts details The ball rsozt was
ifiaEnlasrsi te&sgAt fsr the purpose az
lsstins ifie lsghElnx appearance EVERY
tntug Was foaad Satisfactory The hall
s5iendos, and sl uho saw ID vent into
iApSnres over the brilliant spectacle. III q
fvpssgtesl hsnsEhs that tickets have Al
isasiy been sad 70 the full cApacifv OF the
ballroom. and the executive commit,ce
hare orsssfesi tia. no snare xhsrid -,
issued
Tise demand for seats in The senate chxm-
seE aud osi taa Platform duFsng the inAux-
Ursl esre emuuies Maadas has been 80 great
tasi the sergeant alarms has been dsfyea
alinost 70 -Astraiitsaa by InfessanE impor~
fanlnEs f0f These desired pasteboarsis.
There srs has lS0- Isxaes. inrluiinr
tickets tor tire press. and 81 gssst Is the
demand thai certain members OF lnr sense
inclined 10 thrift are 1lspcNnr OF their
tickets st the rate OF s2A One gentleman
poaght sax 81 this figure from house
cficiai i9ertight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
PRETTY NEARLY SETTLED.
Eask. Not Palmer, for Secretary ~
Agricuftnre--No other Chaures.

wAsHiSsroS. March a--gsen. aud Mrs..
Harrison f&iled ~ the White House th4n
morning az II O'Clock. and ware received
~ ~ ne blue rasior BY President and Mn-
Harrison reserved xnore callers to-day
than aay preyiosas day. since aside from :
fiTraat call GA cleveland he m No aimed In
doors I'll this afternoon.
There Was decided Inil ia speculation
to-day The general opinion is that seven
Qt tae eight places 10 be filed have been
disposed Of As 20 the agricultural port
folio. douSs sui prevails, although the
belief OF che majority Is that Gov Rusk
VIII be asked to take II senator Palmer g
cat Of TIE rsse The ohio fnan In this
Connection proves 70 be Grand Master
ham. He fuiflIis the requirement that the
ssencfary must b. farmer
Friends of Chairman HGnst0n are xtill
elidesyortng 10 prevent the appointments
OF W H. III. Miller as attorney general.
bat are not inueh encouraged. They have
the support os The PAelfe coast pcorle.
who believe that II Miller In otherwise dis
a,ssst Of their section Uf country win b.
esliiss Sc - furnish IA attorney general
They have indicated their willingness aud
ability 10 do this. but Miller, who al
course sAys nothing. is evidently il the
All indications point 10 night 10 settle
menf OF the cabinet qaesfton In accord
ailce with the slate given last night, with
tie substitution Df GOV. Rusk for secretary
OF eKricnifare
rIus IN THE GARNET.
Secretary OF st&se--JAsKs @. BLAIxx OF
Maine
secretary Of the Treasury wuxaAn
WsSDox of Minnesota
Secretary Of war -RE1rfKIp PRocsns of
secretary Of the -BrxsAxss r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
THE SYSTEM WELL FIXED.
Mr.. Cleveland on the Status OF Civil
Keforra

WASHINGTON. March e.-The president
to-day, in transmitting TO congress the re-
port OF the civil service commission SAYS
The cause OF civil service reform, which
IA great degree is entrusted 20 the com
mission. regard as 30 firmly established
and It's vslne SO fully demonstrated that /
should deem IL more gratifying than use
fuE II as this late esy ia the session of cam
gress. was permitted TO enlarge upon its
Importance and present condition. A per-
usai Of the report herewith submitted viii
furnish information ef the progress which
has been made curing the year 10 which IL
relates. IN the extension OF the operations
OF this reform and improvement OF its
methods and rules. X Is cause for con
grstulation thst wstchfulness and care and
ndeiify 70 its purposes are all that are
necessary to insure 10 the government aud
oar people all the benefits which its inan~
gararion has accomplished.
The report Is signed BY bat one sgmm;s-
sioaer. Lyman. The report Is composed
principally of tabulated statements reia-
i've 10 the work OF the commission. the
number OF persons examined, execution
OF those examined, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

MALTA WALi1s. March MANY hnrsas
are now ia eozxse of erection. and fhe
earpensers have plenty 20 de- Until brick
can be had wtfA which 70 cree. tsse r1ss,v
business hlockssin which plans have beer,
drawn. the builliizg Is confined 10 res..
ienEes
Judge LAngfofa left yesterday afternoon,
for olympia, 70 attend an sssioErnea meet
ing OF the sGprezse court g. l. SharnSfeIn
lcsS ~ tAs Szsss k~424 ssz essss- ss.ss3.s
mission.
salmon are nsrw -gE3ing Ia the waila
Nalla river IL large numbers. and fuxnv
lsniag parties ~ cue every day, returning
wei laden with the foothsCsrae fish.
A practical aid satisfactory test was
made to-day Of new process Of working
paacers n the presence Of several mining
men Mr. J. 7. Jones OF the Pxgiy jail
company OF - Loans = part-owner ia
the patent which dispelsEs WITH water in
extracting the gold
Ifs machinery for the paper saill il on
Tie way, and soDa VIII be grinding oEf
slraw aid wood fallp for paper
News has been received here that fully
- per cent. OF tie cattle winferess on the
Casuiia EeseTvation viii die because of
poor grass
The appraisers IN the Baysa condemns.
ton snif have decided thar the lots sranfed
were woy. b $7lr1
The city authorities have had the F,~inci-
PAL streets cleansd Of their accufn5,iatss3
mud, being much improved thereby.
The city was crowded today hx new
cofners and f&rMsrs. and business 4 c0nss-
qnentsy lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
THE G0ULD FAILuRE.
A series OF MIafertunes Followed ~
Pressure of Creditors.

NEw foRK, March e--Egenry A. fsould.
head OF the frm OF Henry A. Gould 4 ca.
5f Boston. which assigned yesterday. ar-
rived here to-day, He says: The firm
sustained q hesvy loss by fire in 1S3u. and
BY the fsilure OF yogel & co. In China In
1850, aud also by the nikappreFriaticn of
funds By some os our agents. but as xenefn1
business was good we covered Mp fhxoo
losses In Esss. By the failure OF rubber
comfauses, we lost In the ueixhborhood 01
ais .ooc AZ tbs time Of thesc failures wo
wtnt 20 our friends. who are now our
largest creditors. and told them ~ inuch
about oar situation ~ we thought pru-
dent aud they gave us 10 understand fhns
they wouid hack fIs In os1f attempt 20 eef
our merchandise iato friendly haudx an1
place oasT loans ~ low rates of interest un-
~ ths goods wefs solo tand ouY credit haa
tsesa reestabllshesi We differed with our
friends a. 20 the adyis&hillfy of makfnG
skis assignment, FEELING that the value Of
she stock would largely depreeiate aud
our credit be rusasd thereby. We WEIR
eonfsdeat thai wiEhtn thrre years we could
have paid every dollar of our dsAs and
meanwhile 10 strengthened our credit ~ -
have got along with oHt.zde assistance+
The statement ra&f we owe about VI s0a0. 90
Is correct, but there IL large susonnt of
nEseta =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
NEEDY INDIANS ROBBED.
The Chippewas Defraaded by villas
and His Subordinate 0f3icerx

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Msjority reports
were submitted to the senate to-day by. Sen
ators Chandler and Piatt. from the ispeeaal
mmittee on IndianC hippews lumbar con
tracts. and minority reports By Blns kbarn
aud Faulkner. The majority repo IT'S
charge tll InexclSahle nrgiecf OF duty.
aud serious administrative incApafffy en
the part OF the late commissioner OF Indian
Affairs. J. D. G. Atkins CO wfllful and de-
bberate disobedzence of laws and eeders.
and gross abuse OF official power ON the
part OF Chippewa Indian Agent James r.
Gregory. all resulting I'm the oppression
and spoilst5on Of hundreds Of 1esifate,
ignorant, helpless Indians, who, as wards
OF the nation. have been for care and PRO-
tecIion mistakenly consided 10 these an
faithful officers; (39 that for the miscen-
duct of Gregory, aud for the wrongs done
by him 10 fDkiass since March, 1855, the
secretary OF ttse interior. Hon. William y.
Villas, Is also fnlly responsible. ard IA cen
surebae.
The minority reports dissent from these
conclusions, and say the charges are not
sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
TIRARD's FIRST VICTORY.
Prosecution of the French Patriotic
League Sustained.

PARIS, March 2.--Tae chamber of depE-
ties. at the request o. 1irard. prime minis
ter. allowed Lagaerre to interpellate the
government In regard 10 the prosecution of
the Patriotic League. The cham Der decided
to commence the eebste ON the fnterrella-
ton immediately. Lsguerre asked the gov
eminent 10 explain It's prosecution OF the
Patriotic League, and Why he hsd not
been included with those prosecuted.
Tirarsi instilied .ne measure. The gov
ernmenf. he said, would not falter before
the intrigue and tareats Of enemies OF the
republic.
Snevenat. miniseer Of justice, c0nfeudef
that the most OF the lea9sFs of the league
Vas legal He stigmstszed the league as
a hypothetical ass sciattou whose real OBJ
jeet w&s 20 raise one man 70 power. when
Justice required the prosecution OF La
guerTe he would t,e prosecuted.
IsxHegre. amid iiproAr. moved al order
OF the Cay condeniniag the prosecution o.
the lsagsEe. The Iautsou was rejected. and
the chamber, by n vote OF a4s 10 20, sTr
proved an order expressing confidence In
the seton OF the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
HIS EARTHLY kTsGDoM GONE.


RoxE. March a--To-day was the 18th al
riyerssTy Of the pope. he received .
number Of cardinals. who tentere1 tnesr
congratulations. The pope. replying 10
TIE cardinals said Il was impossible for
him. ia the present position Of the rapaey.
10 perform his duties o. s1e heaa OF the
church ia an fas!etseldeut TnRnner.
He CON nrsainei Of fhs dslay IN the
granting of royal exeqaatEss 70 Italian
bishoxx. AEd said his appointments we're
subjected 20 criticism He referred "a the
expressions OF the nes penal code aud tes
s,stsure<sion OF the funds 81 the fTs:STzlS-
ties HIS holiness was ia splendid health.
and <uoks vigorously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

DENVER, March 2---fln aceoaRf Of some
difficulties which hxye existed IN the
Americas exttse trust for some time, re-
organization Of that eoacern took place
here yesterday. The Beaver ossiee Is con
timed The Denver, Colorado and Indian
territory interests will BE under the sAper-
vision 81 Hon. J. l. Brush. The PhHnsx
feeding ranch st Wasrons. y. NJ. viii be
in eaargs Of ;. q. Hesd- The Texas hr2neh :
win Be under eglntrol of John G.. Lyttie Of
san Antonio. while Wyoming viii be look.
ed after By Mr. Maxwell. These people
Will report 10 headquarters Ia New York
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

NxsHfxss-ssx. MaseA g--Fae secretary ~
w. ar .sxssny xrsssress q easzrs marital hg tle
trial os Masox Eazres1 }. LFzeoxsE 'ls tse
earsss OF Enxin9ess. g1 charges - aeEtes9
oE Aaeg ia enszBnessus vita f1e wtlfk es
trssess NJ the a4aesfSss taRael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
rasoEAST NEW MEXICO.


ALel'tgN EKMTE. \. ", March z.-kexafd-
lng shx territorial leg stature the DsMD<re<t
viii say editoriaisy 70 esofrsw; Tho 18th
assembly ~ Sex Mexies il dead. bur IL
deeds live after 1; sr series of the very
worst laws that have ever beeu pxssec and
The fRslFFe Eu pass the mo4t hcHa tsfial th9t
have ever been infruduced Attefayfsng
10 pass useless and absurd me asufr3 haa
usasrssd the yalnabIe fifae Of the 18th -
Iass. 10 March. lsw. and there In Iif136
dauns that II yufs could bs taken IL the
sefrifsry enc Eassnse from today there
wsiafss be an overUhesrsiag majority In
condemnation Of the Rfsz a the sast lcxiz-
lAsuSe.
Gov Eoss has issnod an address 20 he
eeurts of &sw Mexico. asking them -
eklt a Sacetsag to formulate n1ezasrsais and
IA evsFywey sppesa 20 congress 70 give
SHw Mexico d se@oGl las tnas win e1Ss
her frora iga0rsnce aud berbsrixas.