davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
FIXES PEAK VIEWED FROM THE
PLAINS.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Viewed from the prairies that lie
to the east Of Its rocky slopes, Pixies
Peak stands like some grim sentinel
watching over the vast extent Of
country from its base to the Kansas
line, stOic-Iike, Indifferent to the
shifting panorama that has passed
before IL. Could Il speak, what a
history, it might unfold! What
tragedies have been enacted In sight
Of It's lofty summit! Over 1900
feet high, 10 IL, from It's situation,
standing in the first range OF bills,
the first peak I'm Southern Colorado
that greets the traveller coming from
the east, and Its sight has invigorat-
ed many q weary PARTY in the days
OF overland travel, for nj the giants
feet were found, II not riches, at
least sweet waters and green
pastures.
The writer can not better describe
its appearance from the plains than
by relating his experience when first
seeing 1t, One morning rs we
reached the summit Of one OF those
elevations, high but not abrupt,
common to parts Of Eastern Colo
RADIO, we came suddenly In view Of
the range, many miles away Mt their
nearest point; cloud-like but
distinct they appeared through the
intervening distance. Pixies Peak,
more than 100 miles distant, its sum-
init crowned with sDo y. stood out
against the sky Ia well dehnd lines
Of a grayish tint in the morning; In
the evening 10 assumes q purplish
hue apparently outlined In silver.
The impression 10 gives one after
crossing the dreary plains IL
inexpressibly grand. II 10 only on q
nearer approach that it presents that
craggy and rugged aspect 90 eharae-
teristie Of the Rockies. From its
position Pixies Peak IL one Of the
most interesting, ~ well NJ one. Of
the most noted, landmarks In the
United States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

A KRnsan therefore enjoys better
health by 100 per cent, has twice the
educational facilities for his chill
dren, lives where the standard of
morality Is 3 per cent higher, where
there Is less per cent OF criminals,
and I'm the meantime he has accum-
ulated flfty-two times as much
wealth a. his neighbOrs In the great
moral and wealth producing states
of Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,. The Democratic
party will have to change its tune TO
make any Roadway In such sell and
with such suTrOundings.-R. C..
fkun.l GnsrifC.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

We desire 10 say 10 our eItlsens
hat for years We have eeen peiiin,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, DIT. Kings New Lif
Pills, Buehlen's Arnlca salve ass
Electric Bitters, and have nevs
handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given sueh auivsras
satisfaction. We do not hesitate 4
guarantee them every time, and y.
stand ready 30 refund the par=A=z.
pfIes, n satisfactory resslts % no
follow thsiF nee. These rumedi-
have won their great poprlnFity q,
their mss ts. .. p. Hughes q 90
OFuGKiss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
Aor,.t ci.h pgsr

The Weekly Capital and the
JOURNAL for q Is. This offer FOR
cash enables you to have all the
latest news from the capital Of the
state and your own local paper al
the price Of one. The Capital will
contain the most eomplete report Of
the legislative proceedings pub
lIshed anywhere,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
Hueaien.s Ar-sea s.sv..

THE Best SALvE In the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UIceFs, Ssl
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Char
ped Hsnds. ChIiblains, Corns, snt
all SKIN ErupsioHs. and pOsltlvel,
cures Piles, OF no pay required. II,
u guaranteed 20 give perfect astis-
feetlon, or money refunded. Price
8 cents per boz. For sale By Hpehec
q ca
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

IL one which n guaranteed 3
bring you satisfactory results. or II
ease OF failure q return Of purchas
price. On this safe plan you cal
buy from our advertised Druggist
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discover,
for Consumption. IL 10 guaranteed
30 bring relief 10 every case. wheI
used for any affection OF Throat
Lungs or Chest, such ~ Consump
ton, Inflammation Of Lung
Bronchitis, Asthma, WhoopinI
Cough. Group, etc, etc. IL 10 pleas
ant and agreeable 10 taste, perfectl,
safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottle free at 9 r
Hughes Drugstore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
Admlnlstrasrir Nofice.
sTA A5 % . KsAiE a.As,l a.

sT cs9s, 9s :. x sinss So
IN .se Pseesie Coart IN and cor said county
ministruften have heen Rrnnted % ths an
dersigned On TIE estate % 1arrea neiG
lsie e sd eeessy, $685. b she se.or;
etate aforesstf. dzlsd The So day q Anxuzs
A. d, 80. Nos all pe<sons hzring claim,
ngaiast said esssfs are kesebT neil led tbsi
s 80, 30 ~ .s.. Ne se,se e " ssser.
the dnte of sid iftttfz, o. taey ma b pfE-
glu.7ed frum any beae1t % sufh ~ 1e: nni
g s.ee s..igs = 20 szhih:isd "a. N terss
Asrssi .. - xAxrr Rrrs,
% Aan.ziS snss3x.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
THE Kansas STATE FAIR.
Hon. John Martin says n IL the Beet Ne
Ever Attsaded.

Hon. John Martin. ex-candidate
for governor Of Kansas ON the demo-
cratic ticket, says that the exhibits
at the Kansas state fair at Topeka
were the best that had ever been
made there, and were the best be
had ever seen. He saw ears of corn
q foot and . half In length, each
containing more than 500 kernels.
The corn crop Of Kansas he eontinu-
ed, would amount to 800, 900
bushels, and the wheat crop vas
more than S5,0D,O0 bushels. The
total valuation Of Kansas crops for
this year he places at ti00, 000, 600.
Judge Martin says thst throughout
the state farmers are preparing 70
SOW three times the amount Of wheat
they did last season. IL Kansas
raises q good crop next season 10 will
be worth all The gold mines on the
continent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

James II. Better, IN old and
wealthy farmer Of Ssdgvlck county,
was arrested the other day charged
woman 81 - years and mother Of
five children. Butier II the father
Of six children aud the two families
were on tHlimate terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26
Third Door East Of Post Office!

hare moved my furniture and household goods
depot 70 my new quarters under the Journal Once and
hare rented the two upper front above. which
Wtn use for DISPLAYING MY CARPETS.
attended OHATTEL MORTGAGES SALE Of
Furniture and Carpets at Hotel Winwood, Kansas
City on September 7th and bought fine line Of bed
about sig hundred yards OF carpet. which am going
to sell mighty cheap for cash. and for cash only Give
me an early call IL you want any Of the above goods
at great sacrifice
Vim. r. GELS,
Third Door East of p. 0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

The criminals In the penitentiaries
Of the different states for each 10000
of population run as follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

II will thus be noticed that the
rate Of gain Of wealth per capita
I'm Kansas has been over fifty-twO
times as great as the average In
other states during the past years.
Note the following comparative
table.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

The average for the United States
IL II. In lSS0, prior to the prohibit
ry amendment, Kansas had IL
criminals In the penltentiary for
each 1000 of her population.
Following IL q table showing the
per cent increase Of wealth from lSS0
to lSSS;
Kansas Increase per capita ~ per cent
Massachusetts b"
Ohio - decrease "
Illinois w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-09-26

Passenger, east mo. zEn ............ 40 a m.
Aceommad.fians west no. M - as p. m
raezrnEer, Ne~t ne. Ill 49,. 50 p. m
Train No ~ make direct connection fcr
St Louis, ChicaEo aud al points east and
north and all Southern points.
No. ~ for all points IN Colorado, Utah,
Montana. oregon, Idaho. New Mexico, Arr
soma and Calisornia-
sEO. n. BOwER. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
An ORANGE TRUST.


RI0fu0o'e crop - De CONTROLLED ~
Combination NJ Dealers.
NEw YoRK, July N.-The Mail and Ex-
press says a meeting Of wholesale fruit
merchants who are interested In the dispo-
sision Of the Florida orange crop, win be
held In this city August l. Leading deal.
erx IN orarges of the principal ctttes
throughout the country viii attend. The
object Of the meeting Is ossenslbl4 = com
for the purpose OF obtaining lower rats OF
freight. quicker aud better transportation.
and the concentration of shipments 10 two
or three OF the most important Northern
rities. The real object - 10 form IN orange
trust which will control the entire Florida
orange crop. direct the packing and ship
ping. and consne the sale Of oranges 10 iis
nembefp.
The ealI for the meeting n sent out bv
one Of the. largest dealers Ia Florida
oranges Ia this city. ana several firms are
backing that viii bc necessary. Que hun
dred fruit merchants and capitalists are
20 BE- in the combination. each ope OF
whom Il 10 contribute $1,000 his uiil
make total capital OF Si.0Wl0o0 with
this amount parking houses viii be built
q difEelent poiat. In Florida. End the
shipping the fruit win be eunincte1
The entiFe oyause crop of Ftofsssa II 70
be coutrscted and shipped 10 the members
Of the pssol In New York, Bmson, Chicago,
-. Louis. nAittnoft, Philadelphia, New
Orleans and p<kxibly other citiea The
promoters Of the scheme cain Il 10 not
trust, but co operative arrangement for
the benxht OF orange growers, shippers
and s<liar.- Growers VIII be asked 10 sign
Z contract. disposiug Of their erOp on the
tfee af the uniform rate Of 81 box fof Ave
yeSrs. The fruit II 70 hc sold n auction 10
the trade. All private sales win be stopped
snd the demand Tor the fruit win regulate
the price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
FROM TACOMA.
LAttin Makes . Quiet Prisonsr-
Other Crininais.

TACOMA, Jniy E.--IAttin, the urderer.
Is taxing this ~ quietly in the county jail
playing cards with his fellow prisoners
He does not appear to be worried much
over his fate. NE says they can't do any
thing more than hang him. 1t has been
previously published that Lattju'g father
had committed suicide. sud today Pusr-
INfEILfsxNc11 reporter learned that Lat
tin msde an unsuccessful attempt 70 take
his own life about three years ego while In
Oregon. He still complains that he II i'll
and Gees net vary In any OF his statements
first published. His trial will come Oh on
Moudsy afternoon ~ fosciock In Justice
Rests Office. sixteen witnesses have been
sworn TO testify.
John Ellis, the man who disappeared ON
Wednesday evening mona his home on
Pacific avenue. has not since been seen or
heard ot. The police are Of the opinion
that he has skipped out and left his vile
and child.
Constable Sseapey arrested A. r. Tom
hnson this morning on charge of grand
larceny in The sum Of tsA TomitBsou Il
charged by r. s. Swonberg, who lives In
Cakes addition. with stealing wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
DOOMED TO DISSOLUTION.
The Tranecontiaeata1 Railyay Asso-
etatiem About % nreaE Up.

cMcasa. July U.--Af the meeting ef she
TFsnseonsineEi2i Association further en-
deavos vas made 70 compremise The diff
ference between the Southern and Cana
dian Pacific roaais on the auss ioa Of dif.
ferennAfs. II IL eisImrd by the latter IN Il
on Calforn.s tu sn.<s the Southern Pacific
hxs announced - igS u.fIasztun thst IL
will sxse<pt Dss cDsu tromise whatever. and
viii o&fy rEsriad It's notice of wishdrauai
from the association uJ-ru the wnivsng of
al claims for dsfiercnttsls ty the Canadian
rarsdc. II Il nof believed that The Gsna-
dian fafsAe VIII afxsr3& To this. ard The
esasrni tsDyscxssnu In rsisrued circle. II
that the association is doesaed 20 dsssnp-
tom
The sSpposed Hltsmssum cf The s<suik.
ern Pacific. In which IL s<eefts from it,
csrsp spyusnise afssv 81 limited dsff~pufials
made yesss ssiay. ID he result of the sanph-
fnx ect on <<afoesd RATES made by the
D<nsef 4 Forth worsa raiswsy yesferSay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
ACclDKNr AT rUYALiuP.
a Brskemsn Ran Over aad KILLED
by Coal Traun.

rrYsELUr. ". T.. July z,.-John NORM.
. brakeman. was killed by a coal train At 2
p. m. near Lire Kiln station He was not
missed by the train men, bat was disoov-
cred by the crew Of the overland freight
DR.. MlseneI went up. but the man died on
his Arrival HIS foot was crushed and st-
siofneu torn by the bsAkcs,eann, ,asf he bed
70 death. He lay tun hours la ssc bot sun
heIare he IVES discovered.
Aorin was = y.ung man. sgcd sS years.
and came 20 gacuzns fsoHa California The
rem ains aere tex en- 70 Tacoma this even
srsr y here the funeral win take psacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
PACISIC COAST CODrlsu.

Reported Discovery ~ . Baah
seuth of The Colu1bla novee.
WAsRiSaroS. July 9.-The fish commits.
sion has besn advised 81 scposss of the dis-
covefy Of coiish bank on the Pacific.
eight miles o6 Nestucca, Or. sixty I've
miles south oi the Columbia river Tue
Same advice states that the true cod has
never been before founa south of Puget
sound. TO this Acting Commissioners
kathburn says the tsua cod u reported a.
grounds Of San Francisco, but hes not been
found south of Puget sound In sufficient
ga antilles for commercial purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

HeAvy WlAa Prevsoss Fast Tlme
- %. Pnal.
6f. PArL. July z.--As the Tuin city
Jockey Club races spday TIN weather vss
fne, ihs tsAck god and the afssnxaance
about s-son A heavy wind prevenesd iaxs
tine the feature of toiay's lacing was the
twin city expedition saake rAce. which
was worth about txsoe 10 the winner.
Thee-year-olds and upwnras, ,aix furiouu
-castillian wun. Alta ucc0nd. Govcfu0F
koes third Time. is1eAk.
Inrss.yser.eais sn@ upwaraa Aitcsn
.ss.od. tRcdersck, Dhu, third Tine,
Twc-yearold alBes, are fur,onr,-x,.
Bell uon. Groce Uy eccond, Willie u.
third. Time, lso1,S.
Three ycor-a3<is and upwaria. mile
MonsEamesy von. cs.sawsy second. eom-
Twin expoeition stakes,. sWeepstakc, for
toree.year oids and upwards, milc and
one-sixteenth--Sa1iie HiRan won. Cxtalrn
second, cassius third Time, i.4Sas.
sARATosA nAc9s.
SARATOGA, July IA iight rain fell here
todsy but the track Vas in fair coniitfon.
Half mile-Protecsioa wcn. Prinoo How
sId ssconsi. sam Doxey third. Tine.
One nile and half iurscse-Eewcss,ls
won. minnie : ner second. King 81 Nor
folk third. Tine. l:Slkz.
Nile aad osse.fnrlone Princes Bowling
won. .angler ssconds King CrAh third
% Thres.icsrths ms,e- Geraldine Won. B.,.
vtdsre second, Blue Rock third. Time.
Royal Garter won, Cupid second.
Vivid third Time, l.a14t<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
4 YACHT wRECKED.
Reported . fetal T.oss-No Lives

Los ASsEiss, July 27.-If Is learned thaf
the yscht Sea Lion. bound from San Glenn
ents for Avalon. with party
went ashore yesterday mosnink
On Sandy Beach On the island.
Of the boat, snccceded In lond'np all safeiy
ia the darkness. with the s3rf dsshinR
over the vessel. Captain Hobbs came next
morning with his yacht Puritan aud took
tho party TO Avasou- Nearly all
the personal effects Of tie party
were loes or ruined. VIII
Reach loss about 81, ,scn. Mrs. Piummer and
daughtay, Miss Kellogg. = school teacher.
Miss SteGler aud fsfls Miss Fairbanks were
among the passengers- To-day the Eea
Lion MAS reported smashed to pieces ex-
septsng the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

IxpiAxArosis. July x.--rsrst game
indianapolis. 3; Chicago. n second game
indianapolis. q: Chicsxo. 4
ptrrsBuxS. July - s7.--Fltfsburr. II; cievs-
land. 4.
PniLADEiFnsA. July a. PhilsdelpAia, s:
Bu<ton. T.
NFw YoRx, July n. NO game: rain.
BRooKLYN. July z.-BrUoklyn. s; Gin
cilfnau. 4
s.oLunsrs. July x.--coiumbus. .: Iouis.
vile. O.
BALTsMoRx, July "a First game Balsa-
more. 4. Sc. Louis, e. Second game BAIt1-
more. 1. -. Louis, 3.
PHILAnxlrHA, Jul, S7.--Athletics. n;
Kansax Ctr. To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
a WESTERN UNION OaOwL.
Psssldsst Green Protests Asassss .
Ruileg oe Wsnsmahsr.

NEW YoKK. July z.--PNsldent Marvin
Green. Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, this afternoon sent letter -
Postmaster General wanamaker, protest.
Ing against the cut of mill per word.
dxed by the latter a compensation 10 the
former fof sending government mcmagea.
lie declares that astde ffom pree& ASs0cia-
tions and certain railroads from which II
the Western Union makes no npeciai rates
20 anybody. He asserts that The ruteo axed
arc practically sanfsmpunt 10 exactiug
free service and intimafee that the e0veFn-
meat can be compelled 70 pay equitable
Yntaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Accident to . fass<sgsr Irain--
O her NOtee.

NALLA WALIA. July 27.--Shortly aitcr
leaving Riparia Friday morring the Pas
senger traia from FasminRton crashed
through . small bridge and the engine and
baggage car were precipitaitd to the creek
bee. the baggage Ger piling on tcp Of the
engine. The cir brakes were applied soon
enough 10 save the passenger coaches, they
being stopped Just q the vefKe of the en-
bankmcnt. In the fall the fireman was
thrown from the cab and landed ID the
6AGaaae car without injury. hngiueef q.
C. Graham wss terribly scalded about the
feet and legs. bot suffered no internal in
and pinned % thai 1t WAS impossible 10 re-
move him despite all efiosts snsil nearly
three hours had elapsed. He 10 nos In the
hospital in this city. How the bridge vas
The insurance agents Of wafla
Walla met last night ard or
ganfzcd, with b. Whitman,
presiccnt. and l.. A. Shaw, secretary. They
have offered . standing reward Of &s0 for
conviction OF incendiaries.
A car on the Oregon & Washington Terri
tory line. loaded with part Of Proctor =
grading outfif. took firs from . hot box
Friday this side of Dry creek. TIE car
was completely consumed, together wit h
the contents. Several Of The other cars
caught several times, but the flames were
s0oa extinguished
ThU e incendiary Ores were ext,r guished
yesterday morning before The big dre,
which was extineuished without calling
Out the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
s.iIiv.a win rssAs % Moro,

sAN rRAxrssce. JHsy z7 The Enansssyss
xsx York dispatch sess thss saiisvsn hiss
t<en interviewed BIZ y. lie Esy. the Wevsd
rorrekuossaeas Sullivan ,t.tera'ed
his statement thAt the fight ssfh
EssrAsn mAs lis ssst fxhf. that
~ rcessyeA xe1 .se1, has he had = nnns<r ~
asai ssssas 10 settt<- II had cast ktm ~ .a<se.
ne sssd. 10 exaste Tbs efssrers sfsse~ leaving
New osfe4ns. He thoaxhs Kgieain wax
ss9sxr in hzss~f eessStsfsoa thxn af ske szme
os fhe sgfss ana thss fhe psesa Of fsiBess
Aax a<xn male cesznst he cid p@t wtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28
TROUBLE AT cOLvlLLE.
Reservation ladiaps On The war
Paeh--A Call Tor rroopa.

WAsHsNeroN. July 1.-THE commissioner
Of Indian affairs he's received . teisgram
from r A. y. Harvey, chairman At the
cftixens' committee through tho Iadian
sesuty ~ Ccssille sgtnsy. Ssspheua
county, washinRtoa territory. saying that
the Indians had attacked Co,yiiic. burnt
eight square miles al hay land, aud are
now Threatening the ilvcs ~ sae stttlers,
many of whom are fusssing their dwell
tpgu eud bay stacks. T settlers have
signed petition r~q0 sting that Z com-
their property and pefhapa their hyex.
Agent Cole j0t0s the commit e. IL Aakin9
that Immediate ecttun b. taken. The fcle-
gram has been referred to the secretary OF
war. with the reQus # that the military ofi-
Ger nearest the scat OF trouble b directed
to promptly Investigate the matter and
take such action a. may b deemed necx >
xary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

WASHINGTON, July E.--frsxidc Has
EssOn has approved of the change 10 The
sisH services wsuIaaions spptied - the
rfstj sertkc commissioner Ibaoo
ehsaees permis the appointment wtsh1us
examination Of pssntrrs esaployed and ~
substitutes 70 sAte the p}sce 81 he regelas
sppuduseea. where net cmrtoyed D0s Roeo
than thirty Gay2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

FArEEssrvxs ". Va, Ju'y ~ Further
details ef the dissstsous asod n wure
esunfy show thai number of lives we're
k6s< the canvass a1S1 psfoDhe0alia ~
e1DEns. sarsysng 81 hogses and wao0oa
Mrs DAsmas . ffnpeae usftoeu1ers No.
sfrowpsd. IS b sepoFte1 fhat nthes hvos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

us Passes Away ~ Portland While
ysarneyfsg To vietsFia.

yscsoasA. July Is News was received
here today of the death Of Andrew Welsh
~ ssn Fssre1scc. ct Portland while en- his
way here. Mr. weseh came 10 this city In
sss earliest bfssoryr hus eventually noven
ss, san Frxncisro He wac q member OF
Wssrh. aithes 4 90. Of This city and owner
fsf The Nassty Vile "a vlniIi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

AesnAs - 80 AGree usene KeneAea ~
sAe Jeeoe Ceaassslea.
1fsnAsex. July E.-lThc josnt camnis.
saoa senehed an aercement shsp eveniux.
ecnainx - The terms 81 whicA soalh n,
sota Pays North pehosa s<efa0 fn suli q
~ ace0unsx eaf excess of sppsopriataon
xsom he general fsnd. ard q rii<f iroun
liability t0r tax paid en- eefuup<,6 nere~..
msnn - Suetbesn Pnrfnc rutlrood lan<ln
e11 - ccoMdeSAsiua Of several wjnor an.
1890 The territorial iIbgary rues ID
no1tn nakota. she having made TIE hish.
So 20. 4s00 Each state takes De puSiie
sIlskdtot10as tOe& ted within III bordeFa. and
aA1mes The bonded tndeblcdners a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

~ 81 Au9 t1no.
HELxxA. jniy H.-The Convention vena
tnep coumittee If the whole 70 consider
shs article on state Institutions and public
hundingx when section z. relating 70 The
capl;al, vas taken mp, every town Ia Mon
sana Nas named for this honog. TIE sote
- called fOr Ia coufnsiou ana ANACONDA
resolved stx plurality. which caused con-
s!efhefion and en ttemtnt thnouehcuf the
cry. The vote stood ~ 20 ~ The coLv ven
uon hsn adjoafne1 fill Monday.
sOCrH DAKOTA.
sIoux FALxx, July IA dosx DELE gates
Ue8 and edj9urned today. An adjourned
session was he'd yests rt5ay evening for ila-
cooperating modified form Of The Ans.
tranam system 1T voting. The vote re-
suited In the dffeat IT the amendmenf by
. vote Of - 70 81. When the conveution
adlOufned last night IL work was prscti.
cAtlI completed. with the cxcepaio ion of the
euomtsslon sad adoption of the report a.
NE Joint commission now - BIsmasck.
Most Of tie delegates have gone home to
A*sit the retsrn Of the conSmiesi0n. Not
more than two or three days' time VIII be
required 10 conclude the work cf the con-
veut1cn.
NORTH DAKOTA
BISMARCK, July q. When the eoustitu-
stouai convention met today there wss no
quorum. and no business was trans scted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-28

CHICAGO. July z.-Mr. James ,. Wea,
who has had conteoi Of the Chicago Tyass
fog eishteen months retires today from the
management Of that journAi. The cap
tior. BY James J. West" which, dusing
that period, has stood ~ the head Of the
great Leoef f0unf~d By NJ. esoyey. viii bs
ChseAgo Tims~ Company. Mr.. n. - 6tns-
kump. 81 Keokuk. Iowa. IL psesideut 0f
the eans any