davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

-s-@1ss sessxas11anF~11lu1s-xs zsaE1ur<r7sx~s
flks<<E<nz4or Pinnab, b1il 10 2ny hgoa1-
nssaaea man of TIE roridt VI spFe.s
q Ee atfeT AID af~0lnte r'9nTe1lss .
long = we.kave. deziings WITH foreign
conefsses aid there ard tboassnds q
aa.s7sezTs fTzTeling ID. and r<1kzps
temporarily Ts-sd.ng sia thee egaE-
ts5ea 81 rcgsa Be about Is advisable
for: he Unlsssss states is recall 81 Der
diplomats q for the ssate % Kansas
iosTit6drzT iron. I'LL. her tEo
senatcrs zzd sevensrepnsse1 tsllwss-
BefsTs tEs dzys q! 4 rallxsys and
steamships .when Intergoarse between
nafSoTsss : = aothing cI3snpars1 With
~IsaI:iIsis Il he prezenI tine. .a.sshas-
saslora ard enToys might not hxve
been : .TssceSszry s they non z,e,
bal s.ik The .increase 5eI.. oonmeIe.zl
lnssrro1rse.s nnisersals travelIng and
closer nnion7 Of nations & socially and
politically srepresentstires AZ foreign
capitals have come 70 be regarded as
necessiiy:by ali civilized goyernments,
and snvs asseEapt &C THE part of. the
United States e. dispense with them
As being un-Amer;can .wouldzbe re-
garded by. other powers as .beingex-
trsmely petsy'and pneriie- aIf.oar. en-
voys were : recalled foreign govern
ments would aE once withdraw their
representatives and any .nagotiations
with other nations would. be laborioas
and always long-drawn-olt. The inter
ests OF Americans abroad would suffer
and our knowledge Of the laws. IDEAS.
intentions and contemporaries his
tory Of foreign governments and rulers
would be limited and incomplete
Rather than think OF. ilbolishing our
diplomatic service, the. government
should act with q view. Of eievating
and improving it, To-day we.are re-
at foreign courts by dele
gates Of the second class. a. While the
United. States stands nigh up among
nations so far as material wealth, pop
nlation and intelligence are concerned,
we are yet below. many smaller ma
lions in. the respect. attention and del
erenee shown Us by foreign govern
ments. Our representative abroad
should rank with the highest Of any
other nation chi the earth, and for
this reason the move to: give to our
ENJOYS at the leading capitals tae title
Of ambassadors Is wise one. There
Enumeration need snot necessarily be
raised, but the title should be, for in
this way we shall acquire the rights Of
precedence which are now denied as,
our representatives will be more re-
spected and we. the foremost nation
OF the earth. shall not, as is at present
the case. be rated in the Diplomatic
corps as . country of the second class
represented by ministers Of the second
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

Col. Haines sill make n statement
TO the public concerning the reports
which have been circulated recently,
bas viii wait until he can receive frons
Chic agoeopies of court records, etc,
requisite In make such statement COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
NOTICE.

To ALL WHOM IT NAY CoSCEKS. -
L AT TIE meeting % the BEiekIaselS'
{ assa IN Turner hall. SEA 5gie. January ~,
issa il was resolved that she p-esefat ssaa~
1aFss OF S. for Eoass' Hazx hc the sssusis-.!
for me year ending JanG3ry /, 1ss3
By osieF ef Union,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
NOTICE.

THE ANIMAL MEETING Cg THE
1 stockholders Of the SEATTLE TITLE
INSURANCE & TKt-ST COMPANY viii DC
heid at the Office or Ishe com bany. @ouras
II, - 3 and IS Union block. : attic, wash,
on Monday. February 4. ISIS, # 10 o csausk
s. -. Transfer books wsil close GA January
a lsss G. Il HASF0an, Psesident
seattle farssa~v ~ sSSz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
BIDS FOR CLEARING.

DEuS FOR CLEARING TRACTS % "a
ID ard q. NesE Seattle. viii b. recefv,St
ap % FeasSSry fth. with right 70 r. Sest arfy
and za bids go- manner 0s Clearing
call On j. COMPTON, 4 CO,
James street. opp Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
I'D esfiee OF Bird 4 Dornharh. arc6Is cts,
for the e-ectioa and eoxapietion o. four
story brick business block for " "
SWAMI, corner Front and Bell street Open
ttll nooa. February 10. fsS3 Pans now on
nle. Usaal resery atoms in such eases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
Sl0O---REWARD---Si00.

4 REWARD or ONE HUNDRED DOL
n lars win be PAID fer the arrest and
conviction OF the person or persons who
cur the wires Of one of the boxes OF flse
American Bistrics Telegraph Co 1T the
New Arlington lodging house, January
2sth and 18th. or il the Butte building
some time ia the month OF January.
c. A. MATsoS,
Stssf'f sfsa Merzsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
BIG BARGAINS.

31O0-1Snx120-Eades & knights addition;
fine house and other Improvements.
xI400-I5gxI5o-cleare and fenced. near
cable line.
$50 each-Four lots near Madison street
$60o-l50xl50-South of Jackson street three
blocks.
$s000-Big ranch in Eastern Washington.
s600-60x 120-In Fades & Knights addition:
cleared and fenced; 500 cash, balance
four years: snap.
s2oo-Full lot south of Madison ST., snap.
0-Hard-finished 2-story house and lot
in Belltcwn, worth 5000.
$a50o-Improyed farm, 2 miles from Rem
ton, fine orchard.
We locate settlers on government lands,
and guarantee satisfaction. See hand bills.
ALLEN d ROGERS, Real Estate
Brokers. 62S Second Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
LAND BARGAINS.


One and one-tenfh acres In city limits.
North Seattle, cleared and plated, for
$a0O0 Liberal discount for cash.
Beautiful lot with view on Lake WISH
ington plateau, one block from cable, in
settled neighborhood: everything first
class. 500 on time, discount for cash.
Fine corner. one block from Depot street,
on Denny's Seattle park. 5000.
Block 5, Mob hill, extra size lots, $11o0:
on time at per cent.
can be handled for 500; owner viii rsiise
to $50 In two weeks.
New 4-room house and 50xfo0 feet lot,
$50.
Twenty acres on Green lake, 50 rods
water front; can be divided into 8 acre
tracts for suburban homes. 5000: else
where advertised at $500
A l2oxl20 feet corner. North Seattle. $500,
Examine my prices before baying else
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
gaIsRosp rItNETS

WANTED - AVERY RonY NJ Pftg~
w chase tickets 81 9~ rates 10 ans. ssssas
sae EAssgFn states AMI 9rors. and secure
ssee p4nE car Recommendations AZ Corner
1sssst axsage ana Commercial street, Of
ee< SorshsKa PScisS raiiraa9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
w. F. RICHARDSON,
Rsnoyed to Drug Store, Colonial Block.
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT
AND
Real Estate Agency
No. 2l7 South Second ST.. Seattle W.T.
ron SALE.

Four elegant S-room houses on lot E0x
10; all modern requirements. Beautiful
location. Convenient 10 business center.
Rent for $40. Price ST., 600, or will sell
Several fine lots in Rengstorfi-s addition !:
lay high and level aud easily cleared; from
$50 up.
Also
Five acres right at Kirkland iron works;
will double in value in few weeks; for
$500.
j. O. BOZORTH,
MANAGER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LAMB-In Seattle. Jan. -. lss9. at the resi-
denee of his father Frederick Lamb,
FLOYD Lamb. sged years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

E,0R sALE-NICH RESIDENCE LOTS IN
IT Yesier's irst addition, few minutes
walk or ride on Mil street cable road will
take yeu on the cheapest lots in the City of
Seattle: size of lots, 6oxI2S feet: adjoining
lots are selling from 1900 TO $500 the lot:
don't miss this chance If you want TO get q
nice cheap lot for q home: price of lot $50
only. George Dorffel, Real Estate Broker.
Office, Commercial street, between Mill
and Washington. up stairs
INOR sALE-CHEAP; THREE BLOCKS
II IN the immediate vicinity of the gas
works: cheapest wholesale business prop
erty In the city; also lots on Seventh and
Jackson streets. on account of an eucum-
brance on the property il VIII be offered
Ter 80 days 100 per cent. lower than other
property in that vicinity. Apply to Josiah
Collins, Jr., corner Front and Cherry.
LOB SALE = STEAMER : LENGTH, so
II feet: beam. IA feet: compound engine,
AZ inches and inches by ? inch cylinders:
compound boiler, AZ inches In diameter, 8
feet long; allowed 10 pounds of steam
masts. sails and fittings. complete: hull
and machinery built in ,1sS7: the above
steamer Is for sale at great bargain. Adj
dress, Moran Bros, Seattle. I'm
NOR sALE-AN IMPROVED FARM OF
II 90 acres. situated on White river, near
Seattle, w. T.: ali bottom land; price, ST.
900. For particulars, apply or write 10 j. +.
McNaught. seattle. W. 7.
E>OR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles of 100 at this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

As t''sss ssass aus nsxe ~ Ma iIssr-
esss,sA asv beginning 81 discover essrszat.
traits ax xFafsaes4f IN xsass, .sss4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
THOMAS BURKE. Judge"

DdtSdf SEHUEks
NoiT. therefore, all persons having or
claiming any interest in said sloop, called
Emerald" her tackle, apparel, furniture
open court at the time specified in said
order and make their allegations In that
behalf or their default viii be entered and
the prayer of said information granted.
witness the Hon. Thomas Burke, judge
of said district court and the seal of said
court this oath day of January, 4. ID. 1889.
SEAL w. Z. LEDGERWo0D. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

uwFKAY NOTECx-TAKKS Up ON MI
IL psnce. on the Dzwnzai&h river. one
AroWn po1ys STIR en- foreAeA1- ahoSt sir
yeArx cd !. ~ MAPLE
seoxxae. Jan 1ss-
SOCTKLT NOTICES.
lDk6JLAk CJCNtsIL Of ekATfl~E
IL THE No . Z O. B. n, every Tues
Car evening - 3 p IA, In K Of r Hal
0rera Hoare block Whiting brother
eorssAlly favssed
a yovSS. C. % r
nHfIkN0N PRToRf. NO. 81 X K A. Z
0sssr Branch Han on the Erss and third
Friday evenings Of czGa month 81 20
aaesexk Visiting members cordially in
xsse<t Harold Preston Excellent Prior.
s0hu wallace. Registrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

II farm. situated on White river, near Sc
attic; $50 acres: all cleared but % acres; 10
acres in hops; price. $4,000: one-fhird
cash, balance on time. Apply to ]. r.
MeNaught Seattle w L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
TAO
Death
-


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box n
k.Jans
|.ilx,ssri
| ariy IS
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WAS a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

uANTEp - ADDRESS OF EDWARD
w Treat. Va ho broke ais leg GA Christmas
day. Advise ~ CAGE Joseph * Has, care
al salvation Army. box eos. Tacoma Z. o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

YDE xExx-
T10R gExI-Twp FTRyiSEkp RoosfS
IA xof Mxkr AeMsskeersaxs 70 sn&n and
wlEe szs1T- ApTsT st HIS frsnf street D.
tween = and Z p q. .s..---
T~0R REST-Twn FyaNlSHEn K1suNsl
II <or xxn-len1sa Ar7sy 81 - $500.
/ ToR KEST = SE~EyxrkNISuEni
] u rounx. ~ dsy e week hAa<1s - sosss
sra TRAINS oakland Aea>e. sts csserse<s
/ ciai stse<x
T~oR RENT : Two Nxw COTTAGE
IL hszxe& far rvn<. w5snsa 8xs msestr~
uzix eli SzastA Cove railroad <sztseas lea
szIzSsss s.ss Issss s.sy sssssss' =. ss'.sss
rozfh. q q Saassa. SusztAs case
NOE aENT-aNk tsNFSR>sSNx 10 gss<sM
ncSa xtSecsS. % nire respectable ssssxs In
qazrs 90 rssEasses
FURNISHED RoaNS-SlcEtS x<fA>
e ufxEsed rocsas: exr9giezst rs&zfl Ass>s.
En9nlre = ". tsesanlss ISL 1sasxss ssrsss
NOR gENT An gSrCK>fSHfn >
4 nom hocse IN cr-sts< Of cts Apply
so-.av 6 RzIaee rexE2ErAns-
TW REyT-wHARF AND WAREHOUSE.
i Inquire - Msnning = Sneks faras-
snrs STORE. Columbia street.
IUR REST-FCRSisEED ROOMS. lsas
I Thira STREET
FOE SALE
EDR SALE TWO LOTS BEING 10
1t feet s4aare. corner Of Ninth and Alder
streets. xssee; inside lot. II sold alone.
SOC. Bees 2. Daniels. room 5 ssar hock
TUR sALE-ssso STOCK Books. STA
IT tsonery. notions; low rent. lnrodee
price, viii tax. real estate for rgrk Ad-
dress EAsgHin. this once
ToR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
II Lodging house: good paving business:
one OF the best locations in the city. Adj
dress n R.. this ONE
EoR sALE-CHorCE LOTS FRONTING
addition, 500 to $50 Rees p. Daniels.
room 5. star block
NOR sALE-FIRsFcLAss GROCERY
IT store, centrally located: reasonable
rent Address II. NJ. p. O. box a4. seattle
I,OR sALE-CHEAP-TwO ACRES OF
Il land near Kirkland Agents need not
apply. Inquire AZ barber shop, liz Wash
ington street.
LOB sALE-A RARE CHAScE-A
IT country store. established over fifteen
years. delightfully."- situated In San Juan
county, doing Q safe and profitable busi-
ness; with 2. without s.. aEeiling house.;
for selling. Apply TO Sisky & Bell, Port
Townsend. w. T.
EN0R SALE-A GOOD, PERMANENT,
IL paying business for young man: free;
no capital required. Address New Medel
Cooker Co., Bethel, Conn.
E0R SAI4E-MILL SITE, Is ACRES OF
II land, 60horse wa er power. can be In
creased to Is; fine l0cationfor store: plenty
timber. Apply TO J. F. Mcknight. Seattle,
W.T.
EsOR SALE-HOP, HAY AND DAIRY
I farm. situated on White river near Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

DHYSIcIAN AND sURGEoS-OFFICE
i corner Front and Cherry. over Low,
man & Hanford's store. Residence 9iz
Yesler avenue. Telephone RS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

Only last week the European ccrres-
pondents rese telling rs that Bcuizs.-
gers success in the Paris electson
would be. universally regarded az 40
Indication that war was near e bard.
Germany snd Engsand,s they aid
were watchings the canvass with The
utmost anxiety. md the tone 81 TER
correspondence uas.sueh - to almo.s
lead one 10 believs that the eiectanzoa
the doughty genefaEwouid be regarded
a. . oasasB eiH BY the German govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
~
1 LIZ
-
New
Llnde


New
! ande
JERKS \
8
- = ~
s. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

Advertisements under the heads of Lost
Found. For Sale. To let ana Situations
Wanted viii b. Inserted - the rate OF ?
cents a word sr~s Insertion: cent a
word for each ass1sse-q ueaf insertion Pay
menf always in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

E0R sALE-MILL SITE, Is ACRES OF
II land, sohorse waser power. can be in
creased to IS; fine locationfor store: plenty
timber. Apply 10 J. F. Mcknight, Seattle,
" r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Gresham Had a Pledge.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 27.-Just be.
fore President Harrison left Indianapolis it
was learned from an unquestionably reliable
source that while in that city trying some
cases, Judge Gresham spent an evening with
President Harrison; that all differences
which had existed between the two had been
settled, and that an understanding had been
reached under which Judge Gresham would
be rendered the first vacancy on the supreme
bench. There is very good authority for the
statement that the arrangement made at
Indianapolis still stands, and that Judge
Gresham will succeed the late Judge
Matthews.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Wanamaker's Methods.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker has issued an order
directing all clerks in tae Office of the first
assistant postmaster general and such as
may be required from the other bureaus of
the department, until otherwise directed, to
begin work at $50 o'clock a. m. instead of
8 o'clock as heretofore, and remain at their
desks until o'clock p. IN. instead of
o'clock. This increase of hours is made for
the purpose of facilitating the dispatch of
applications and preparation of papers for
action in the Office of the first assistant post
master general. The clerks in the dead letter
Office are also required to work from $50 a.
m. until p. m, until the work now in arrears
in that division is brought up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
THE GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Louis HulIer Tells What He Know
About It-Plenty Of Gold.

| Louis HulIer Tells What He Knows
| About It-Plenty of Gold.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Louis Huller, the
Mexican concessionaire, who has been in
this city about two weeks, was found by a
reporter for a local paper, and, with much
interest, read statement in a morning
paper that he was confined in Mexican pris-
on at the present time. He was also advised
for the first time that he had startling story
to tell about the Lower California mining
bubble. Mr.. Huller said he had a long story,
but the statements about his connection with
the affair were ridiculous. He claimed, how
ever that the rush of fortune seekers to
Lower California was not caused by the In
ternational Land company, and asserted
that the country was rich in mineral wealth.
"Why has it not been worked before,
then?" asked the reporter.
Mining in the Ensenada country necessi-
tates vast amount of money, owing to the
lack of water, and it is not the best country
to live in.''
"Are you connected with the land company
in any capacity now?'
''NO; l resigned my position as director
about a year ago. Major George II. Sisson
and myself bought the lands and obtained
the concessions for ourselves in 1884. The
next year corporate company from Hart
ford, Conn.,, purchased our lands and all
rights for about $500, 900. Sisson was made
the manager and was the resident director.
We started new town, Ensenada, located
on All Saints bay, and built hotels and
stores. Then We began to boom the coun-
try, for, according to our contract with the
Mexican government, we were compelled to
colonize the lands. After we had started
Ensenada the eastern stockholders, most of
whom had never seen California, formed
some ideas regarding the policy of the COM
pany which confiicted with our plans, and
during the difficulty which followed Major
Sisson and myself resigned.
Referring to his recent arrest in Mexico,
Mr.. Huller said it was made on charge of
bribery preferred by some members of the
English syndicate which now controls the
International company, but that he was ac-
Gu tied in two days.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
The Australian Wheat cron

The Australian Wheat Crop.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Advices from
Sydney announce that the Australian wheat
crop has fallen short of the estimated pro-
duct for the season, and that the stocks are
being firmly held owing to the probability
of the imposition of protective tariff by the
colonial government at Melbourne, and the
receipts to date are over $1,000 bags short.
The reports from South Australia show the
crops to be below the previously estimated:
last months estimate of four bushels to the
acre has been reduced to three and one tenth
bushels. The total yield amounts to 1000
600 bushels from an area of 100000 acres,
more than one-fifth of which is not worth
reaping. The total surplus for exporting
will be less than 100000 bushels as com
pared with 10, 900 bushels for last season.
The wheat shipments from the Pacific coast
ports alone this season to the colonies promise
to exceed in quantity those of any previous
year, Three vessels have already been char
tered at this port to load wheat for Sidney
and 70 carry 1000 tons. The steamship Zea-
LAMBDA, which sails for Sidney, April s, has
been engaged to carry over 100 tons, making
. total OF 10000 bushels in sight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Still at the ROUNDUP,

WICHITA, KAN, March 26.-W.,A. Radford,
arriving from Oklahoma, states that
Scout Carson is still engaged in rounding up
the boomers. He has, however changed his
base of operations to the south part of the
country. The officer states that he has new
and strict orders that he will enforce with
severity, and that every boomer will be COM
PEELED to leave. Those in concealment, as
well as those who have returned to Oklahoma
City after the withdrawal of troops, are badly
frightened, and seem not to know how to act.
Mr.. Radford thinks that the situation is very
critical, and advises all persons to remain
out of the country, as there certainly will be
trouble if the president does not soon act.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

England's Attitude Toward Samoa.
LONDON, March "a blue book on Sa-
moan affairs has been issued. 1t contains
356 dispatches, the dates ranging from April
%, 1885, to February q, 1889. The dis
patches show that England has been through
out in cordial accord with America and that
she declined to accede to Germany's request
for assistance and cooperation in the re-
storing of order in Samoa until she had
learned the American governments views
on the subject. On January % last Lord
Salisbury complained to Count Won HAITI
feldt, German ambassador at London, con-
corning Prince Bismarck's statement in the
reichstag that in Samoa, Germany and En-
gland we're advancing ''hand in hand"
The British prime minister said that
the views of the two countries were identi-
cal so far as the future government of Sa-
moa was concerned, but not otherwise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Manly Art.

HoxIE, KAN, March 23.-While a prelim-
mary examination was being held by Squire
Wixon, discussion arose between the OPP
posing attorneys, J. T. Patterson and Will
liam Langley, as to who was the best man.
The court being appealed to, adjourned for
fifteen minutes to allow them to decide it. A
large hall was secured and the two went at it
la Sullivan. After fighting for few min
utes Langley went to the floor and Patterson
withdrew. It was declared a draw by the
bystanders. This is the way the manly art
is upheld among our attorneys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Booth and the Marshalship.

6ooth and the MarShalshfp.
WAsa1Seros, D. c., March o6.-Hon. Henry
Booth. of Larned, Kan, speaker of the Kan
sas house of representatives, is in the city
quietly looking over the political field. He
oe!aree that he is not a candidate for any
tnng, but it is intimated that if he were ten
dered the United States marshalship for the
district of Kansas he would feel inclined to
accept: Colonel Dick Walker, of Topeka, is
have the backing of the entire delegation.
The matter has not yet been formally con-
sidered, however, as it has been deemed a
little early to divide the local patronage. Mr..
Booth is accompanied by State Senator j.
w. Rush, of Larned, and Hon. E. L. Chap
man, of Great Bend, and it is suspected they
may ,precipitate..matters relative to the mar.