davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

sPhiNeISa FROM oBscURIrY INTO SoToRIETY-
STRIKING CHARACTERISTICS AND THE NEwsPA-
PER LETrER-wRITERs-PECUL OF LEG
IsLAToRs IN THE PRESENT CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

flower man said: ''The tendency now is away
from the old set pieces in the center of the
table. Taste seems to run to looser and less
formal styles of decoration. A great MANY
wealthy people now like to make fine display
OF cut glass and solid silver on their tables and
NIL big vessels OF these materials with great
bundles OF roses or other cut flowers. Then
loose buds, interspersed with sprays of
ieatnery asparagus or smilax, are scattered
about the cloth. avoiding any appearance Of
design. The effect is very elegant and strik-
lng-much more so than with the set flower
pieces. Still, We don't like this new STYLE be-
cause the old set pieces gave us more work to
do, and it is rather ticklish business to have
employees handling valuable vessels of cut
glass and silver. The use of flowers at enter
talnments Is growing more and more profuse
all the time, however, although at funerals the
tendency seems the other way.
MONEY SPENT FOR FLOWERS WELL SPENT.
"Many of our customers" continued the
forest, after pause, make particular point
that their business with us shall be strictly con-
ndennal, because, they say, there seems to be
feeling among large class of people against
the spending Of money for flowers. Many
newspapers occasionally allude to the subject
OF the floral displays at large entertainments as
sinful waste of money. and this makes wealthy
people timid about having the amount of their
florists bills known. The same people and pa
pers that cry out against the lavish use of how-
ers don't have a word to say about the immense
sums spent for wines or rare viands. They
seem to forget that a larger percentage of the
cost OF flowers is represented by the wages
PAID to labor engaged in cultivating them than
In rost other businesses. People who spend
money lavishly for flowers encourage business
and industry Just as well as those who squan-
der 1t to crafty less harmless and refined tastes
passion Tor beautiful flowers can certainly do
no harm to any one. Flowers have a refining
innuence on any one who lives among them
and handles them, it seems to me-"
EXTENT OF THE FLOWER TRADE HERE.
"Have you any idea Of the extent of the
Hover trade in washingtou2" asked the re-
porter.
Wen, think can give you q fair approx
mAtou OF II, the florist answered. II should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02


million people, lot of newspaper men, in a
spirit of irony. made mock hero of him. He
| is thoroughly good fellow at bottom, and he
entered into the spirit of the thing, so he got
written up extensively. Since then he has been
kept before the public as an Director.
MIR. Martin, as everybody knows, leaped into
| fame before he took his oath of office because
| the story was published about his blowing out
| the gas. That started some of the newspaper
men and some OF the members Of the House
| to playing pranks upon him and telling stories
| at his expense. Now, is there anyone in the
| whole country who does not know Martini
| Recently he has demonstrated that he don't
| want to be trihed with and he may live to get
some other fame.
short time ago a new member who had
heard Of Martin, thought to have some amuse-
ment out Of him. "No man." he said, s.has
become famous as rapidly as you, Colonel Mar
tin. l am a new member-elect of the next
| House; tell me how to get famous?" Martin
| he leaned close up to his ear and whispered
impressively: blow out the gas!"
INGALLS, INvEcr1vEs
However distinguished are Senator Ingalls,
statesman-like qualities, it is not to these so
much as to his bold and startling inyectives
that he owes his wide reputation. His fame is
builded on his vocabulary. His series of
| speeches and interviews, full of unique and
catching combinations Of curious and extra
ordinarily expressive words, have made him
talked Of more than any other man in the SEN
ate. His jagged eccentricity, liked forked
lightning, projected him into prominence in
| an incredibly short space of time. Evarts first
got fame for the length of his sentences and
Morgan for the length of his speeches, each
climbing slowly up q rhetorical stairway, but
Ingalls, was quickly elevated by an explosion Of
speech. EslfEf ~
Everybody knows how RiddleberQer's name
was taken up by the loud voice Of notoriety
His eccentricities on the floor of the Senate,
his twisting the British lions tail. and his
threats against the time-honored secf6cy Of the
Senate executive sessions have sent HIS fame
far. T7s15971 4. =
Frank Lawler, in the House. sprane into
prominence through the eccentricity Of his
speech. ingalls, is known for the yastness of
his vocabulary. Lawler, on the contrary. got
his reputation for the small amount of "dic-
tionary" he could get along with, and for his
proposed reform Of spelling.
HUMoRIsr.
Allen, OF Mississippi, has made a::wide repu-
tation as droll story-teller and humorist His
humorous sayings have been picked up by the
newspapers, and his name has become well
known where, two years ago, II had never
been heard. 81 ff4Tg.7EI
Bacon, of New York, got much written about
on his appearance in Congress because of his
striking resemblance to some Of The portraits
OF Shakespeare. tffYfif7. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

Probably the longest name after translation
Is that Of Long Pole" or Red Lance, and the
longest original name .'Daunkapaeetchaduch-
ma" which is interpreted as Don't Stay in
Camp" The ordinary Sioux woman who has
TO articulate these words when her hege lord
descends to his breakfast OF arrives home late
IN the evening, would long ago have petitioned
the legislature, if such existed, to have her
husbands name changed. But probably the
mere thought Of pronouncing such a name has
often had a soothing effect on a heated and
oyertaxed brain. and in this way have been the
means OF modifying the severity Of aboriginal
domestic alterations. Some other names
noticed IN hasty look at the bill are: Stand
on. Chief Ghost. Iron Hoop. Porcupine Sack
Egg. Yellow Dog. Standing Cow. Black Horn
knite River, Flying White Thunder, All Goes
Track. whose Indian name is Ola. Turning
Wing. Good Dog. Black Chicken Yellow Liver
He Has the Crow, Bear Stands High. Kills
Lightning. Feather Earring, Thunder Hawks
They Meet, Wolf Necklace, Chicken Head
Nil Two. Par-hesh-rib, Bring Himself and
Little Yellow Liver
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14
REDEMPTION FUND
rREaSuRER'S OFFICE.

Two TIE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES, OF
i Indebtedness Of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the LIST of April. A. d. 1875.
Whereas. there is nov the sum of IL .3oG 38
in the Redemption Fund. hereby
notify the holders of said indebtedness that
sealed prop osals for the surrender Of the same
will be received at my Office up to the 28th day
OF December A. ID. 1889. III accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature of the State Of Nevada.
approved March 4tl'. A. j.. 1875.
WI DOOLkY, Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14
Simple Diphtheria Cure.

"A correspondent recommends tarI smoke
1or diphtheria cure. His treatment ia to
put Anew drops of tar, like that used in
snp-yards, on warm stove lid, and to re-
quire the patient to inhale and swallow the
smoke ten times a day for five minutes
o oacn time' he has been invari ably sue
cessful in his experiments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-14
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1896. LINCOLE COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice II hereby given to those whom 1t may
concern ard 10 the following named persons
md to all .,wnors of, or claimants to. the real
=, state xad improvements thereon, or improve
! ,ents when assessed separately, hereinafter
onscribed, known or unknown That the taxes
FIR State and Comfy, purposes for the year
A. d. 1889. assessed against the following de-
scrib. d pieces or parcels Of properly We now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, $500, cost Of advertising. has been
added in each casu,. and that any piece Or parcel
OF property upou which said taxes. penalty and
costs shall remain EnpaM on
Monday, The 1th day Of January,
A. D. 1890.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03
NoRruwART
PHTLApELPHIA 4 READING RArT.H07
READING a COLUMBIA prvrsrox.

ON md amer Sunday, March IS, 1850. srna6
lesys s L%sncaster:l Ian King street., a. follow: III
days. !'S .. M. 1880, SEQ p. m; sunday, III ~
II, CI ! fI,6lsSslph!a, & week days. 7o .. M. ~
Tor No. Yors Va s'iT fhRRisa:lph,s, "a; w.sl d.
,.F!SSr New York * Eis Y =. Allentown, week a.!
fos Allentown, \ week days, 10 q. m., - y
s roE ro!si:yiiie. Week days. 7:Oa M, $50 .. ~
!, FSr y 1SSSsSSda,! week days, 100 .. M. lass. s1
s;Gs .. ~; SUNDAY. sos q. M. S.' > Nv : "''
sos, $40 p. M; sunday, 5:io :. i m. .''' -
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER,
Leave Reading, week days, 72o Z. m, 49,
s:ss PhiisSsShia." q" v Week % Sas!, s.s P sis I'll 100
u .sys g NJ. ". York , via rAllade,phla. week aayu
Leave New York Via Allentown, week day.
Leave Allentown. week days, s:5a .. m.: ~
Leave rottsvilie, week days. sso .. M, -
). Leave Lebanon, week days. 7:ia q. M, isseo|
7'T ?, m; SUNDAY, 7:56 a, m, s;45 y. m.
AL :ys we HARRISBURG week days. $40 q M; sun~
Leave QusrryyiIle week days, GO, e:2s ., =. z.
G5O, oOS p. m. Sunday, 7:l0 q. m. q
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
and south street wharf,
Leave Atlantic City, week days expreea>6}
800 q. m, and 100 p. m. AccommCdsti0n. ~
9. m. md 5i5 p m Sunday, Express, 90 8. n.st
accommodation, 500 Q. M, $50 p. m. ~
atlantic ard Arkansas Avenues. Week daya, ~
Express 1880 q, IN. and 4 p. M. Accomm0dn{ioas;
5o q. m. ana 4'U p. m. Sundays-Expr11a. H|
p. m. Accommodation, 7:25 q. m. and 40 3. = 6
ofYices, = ~
A. A. MCLEOD, a. a. HANCxl1Y
vicc Pres. 4 den1 Mgr. 0eni Pass'r AIT. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03
10 Dislodee he Epeny.

When Il takes the form Of disease Of the lid.
neys OF bladder, is . task we'll nigh Impossible
Of accomplishment Renal and vesical mala.
dles ars more obstinate than any othsfs.
Counteract. therefore. the earliest indications
cf inactivity Of the many organs with Hos.
tetter's Stomach Bitters, which possesses,
among other excellent qualities. those oe q
efncient dluretie. The degree os stimulatioa
apparent from its use reaches, but never goee
beyond. the bounds Of safety. It invigoratss
always, never irritstss. BrightS disease
diabetes. catarrh Of the bladder. are diseases
successfully combafted in their tncIpiency
with this benign medical stimulsut and tonic.
and bladder. the Bitters ID specific for fever
and ague. constipation and dyspepstA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03

Don't stand on the order of going but 60
straight to the next corner and buy o bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, II you want to cure
your cold.
Farmers and Horsemen read this ~ ind sai.
walton OIL q most excellent liniment among
horses, and take pleasure In endorsing II a. 4
certain remedy for scratches.
JAMES THOMAs,
Franklin Road, near Baltimore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03
0rapelsr.' essssss.

r EBANoy 4 LANCASTER JOINT x
Arrangements of Passenger r, a,os On ana -
SUNDAY, November Is, IHB. 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03

DENNSYLyANIAR ARAILROADeCHEDIJf.U n
Il In effect from November a. i6RS &
.Trnina LkAyE LANcAsrER and leave and or<H
rive Mt PHILADELPHIA a. folloWn: "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-03
V,EETHINGs sYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle of y -
FAHRNEY's TEErHING sfkuf f$49
Heye Collie, DRIPPING In the Bowels ard H.
Dificuit Teethfng. Prepared by 0Ra % "
&; a. : sssss. Trisl Saisis sol y - II r. i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
ES EL.MAS BARAT0.
GAftCiSAe DR a DeCfEIlA ClIsTlAIi
ssHpwssts per st PsArs Ripss1a.

Texse para las Escuslas do la Ials
de fusEto-hiso ssgnn Dscrsto Dc!
lkxcmo. ; Limo. Sr. Obispe do esta
ulocssla b. Jaan Antonio Fuig en- IA
as Diclsmbrs de lsSv,y = pubhcado o.
u bstsssa EetsssGsesss Oh H. % xnero
ds l6Sl, que dice asis
"DessaR0o tacllitar, ssgdn su impor.
.aReaA rsqaasrss - aaQnasacl0n del w.
GeslsR4o a. la NoCtxiRa UylstiAnR 4 tod.
class dc psrsonas, vsnlmos "a declarAl
tambiea ds tsxto para 10 Dt6cssis 81
aRs,guo J populaa Uatssisme DEL +.
Ripa.da 4ns = Pssar do "a fsdasidO 70.
l6lsn, somprsnds sR sus ssuclilAs !
coaCisaa pIsKantas y sespusstna 10 90.
ma ScaR de II snss1aAnxa caroiica; gep.
nIsaao & Ia vsK IL lamsnEa vsntalA do
AstAr por 81 fznmo precie d alsanss de-
% tatallias pebrss.
P1smo.-S cnavos emo, % cts. doces
na 7 $3.50 ets. grsssA.
6e vsnae en- la LAeRzMTA, AzMAoxA
On PAP1h z l41RzsfA del BoLMTM MIA.
sARz7n EertalsAa ~, y On 10 do d. JosA
uoMxA11s FoaT, RortaIsaa ~. {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
Innprenta del "Bolet1n." "

lMprenCa 0el "B0I0t1n."
Sc acaban de recibir en- esta I'm.
urenta los articulos siguientes:
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta+
dores de 10 diferentes Clases.
ESFERAS con circulos de metal.
OARTERAS para doCumentoA
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLEMAG de orc.
LAPlOES de idem.
ESCBIBAN1AS elegantes de s
uBOH.
OARPETAS de mule ' tafilete.
PLUMAS.fuentes. 90 -
PAPELERAS de varias elases.
MARCOS para retratos.
lREQULNN. -A Ret6rica ' Pos
tiea.
SENET. -- Geometria analftica.
OOMNLERAN..-GsRm&tic Oasx
tellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25

La OINNOlA DE TNNEDuRIA DE
LIBROs d aPlihcada por 10 apleaCion d.
una rsgls d !aiibls para aOsrtaf 81 deudsi
y 81 aoFeedoi, aoempahAaa do numerosos
ejomplos do c6lcules mercanales, por G
y. Marsh. traducide Do IL 20: sdicioa In
glesa por 4. G. Beok, bajo la inmediati
enpeoOt6n del autor. Un tome elegAnts.
ments snouadsrnade eS-a6, On 10 I'm
Dial G02afiM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
CONTABILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete dc Libros ARE.
glados 4 los formularios publica.
dos por el Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas clases para
los Municipios.
Do venta On d 1mpreAta del
Box11ug.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
AMIGOS DE ToDOs
PlLDVkAS HOLLOWAY.

Aiilonss Dc Psrssaas, On tedas las parties
muRao, ssosmlsnaan dieAsx FiIdcrse come
nsJor rossaarAuvs Do 10 ssaad qas 90 oonoo.
Aiiss 0a<aA teaAA - A&soO1ones del oorsz6,,
dsi aiEado, del sssonako, de ies rlnonss
aos a&bssEinos, r0masven IL Acrlmonia Ii
astsisnVia y 10 0arolaiSla, sxpulsaRAo do 1,
sAaxrs tUda Impszssa, xOrtals0lsndo oompls
sAllsete si sastsma asEvlUse y oanae n TO-,
%daplo q IL srgARlnA0l6n gsnsEai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
DlDAlOQ1uA
De COMERClANTE.

H1BTORIA DEL UOMEROI0 DO
las Las naoiones, desds loo tiempss mas fe
notos hAsta nusst1es dias por Ms. 6bhsve
fAdaeidA del frances por ios alumnos Do ID
alass dc este idi0ma estAblsOida On el Ate
600 1ssaasssl de- Madrid, y publicada 4 ex'
s,4nsaa do 10 niismA as0oiAOion.
Dos tones grussos, pasta espAaulA, "a
N Il Impesnta del Bo1eisR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
BoletiQ Nercantl de Puerto-Rico.

DUlttlll W6rCdltu u6 Iu6rtO-1lCO.
PERIODICO CONSA4RADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTER ESES NACI0NALES EN AMERICA
0RaAKO DR Los RsPAoLRS MCOdDICIORAlRS En- PRO. .RlCO
CONDIClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda clase de remtidos anuncios.
A publication los anunciOs medic de precos
vencionales determinarsn On los msmos.
Los omunicado rsmdos gaces debsn
hrmA del Auto quen asumEa rponsabad
mas con la de persona responsible de pngc.
Los originates de comunados remitdos gas serGn
dsvueltos aunque publquen.
No responde de Fotura nj extraNos do clch6a,
La ooumna del psr6do eondada onmetrua
Do largo
II sxgr c,umna deternada pa Ii
10 p.S sobGs sl prseo de- talifa
anuncnte snv ea para publication de anunco ten.
dA bondcac6n do 10 pS sobEe los prscos tarif
Ouando imports do Loo anunos exda do pesos
anuncans rec psco Dc da nmero I'm
vara el primer ntmerc
Para los suScorsS del BoLnr nss gacet comunicado
rmitido, secci6n correspondents dies
Los suscptores ndf&n 36 @ boncacn sobre po de ga
csHllas comuneados remitidos.
mpoe do las suscpconss sauncios gacss rsmdos
cados, anicliAdo
po iprsvisa dass de ar d peri6dico tsmpomsn.
rsntssdo nt pub0nss que
dsadO do aadE.
Tarifa para la publicacion de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25

The Proprietors of the Bolstin
Marcantn have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDtE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English d EWseb
Advwtisixg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-25
ENCuADERNACIoN
DEL "B0LETlN MERCANTI, y

Rn esta secci6n de Ia casa, montada 40,
tOdOs los elementOs necesarios v Drovista' ~. -
materiales de primera clase, &c hacen ,,o,.. &c
dernaciones en- holandesa, carton6 nasta =.
pa6ola, piel de levante CON relieves todo - 80
fecto y precios reducidos. >'o - pel- =.
, 1889-08-22
CENTRAL WASHINGTON.
The Bonds Ready aud tho Work Co
ing Ahead

Mr., Edwards Roberts of Boston, tho
successful tinancier who placed the
bonds of the Central Washington rail.
way, Is In the city. On the way out he
met chief engineer koudrick, of the
Northern Pacific, VINO Is making u tour
over the road in II private car, and will
arrive here in about six days. ilo stat
cd that the first issue OF 500. 900 of tho
Central Washington bonds will be ready
Tor delivery August %, covering the first
ten miles of he road west from Daven-
port. The other will come right along,
and will all bc III ~ the middle of De-
ccmbcG by which time, fifty miles
OF the road, from Davenport, west
VIII be completed. This road, MIR.
Roberts states, is considered I'm the East
20 be one of the best paying branches of
tue Northern Pacific,
Mr. Roberts adds that great interest is
being manifested in the East concerning
the welfare of Spokane Falls. The only
ienr In financial circles is that values
will be Inflated here by swapping prop
erty among friends for that purpose.
Mr.. Roberts knows this has not been
done, but there are others unacquaintcd
with the circumstances who are inclined
TO bc suspicious of everything that
smackS of boom. lie trusts that tho
people will he cautious on this point.
and not suffer tile fate of many other
western cities by creating fictitious
values OH desirable property and thus
Tightening away the capital of the East,
that Is characteristic for its timiditv,
lie says capital is anxious to come ont
here, but viii be very easily scared OIL
, 1889-08-22
LEECH LAKE INDIANS.
Opponents Of Signing the Bill Are
Armed and Threaten
to Shoot.
Public Lands On the Blackfoo,
River Being Claimed Under
Desert Entries.

BRAISERp, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The first
word received from the Indian commits.
sion at Lcech Lake reservation came
this morning by a half-brecd. lie says
the villagers on the reservation are in a
deadly quarrel over the presence of the
commission and are about equally di-
vided as between those who are willing
to sign and those who are opposed. The
latter threaten death to the first person
who signs, and Us consequence no one
has yet signed, and the commissioners
have devoted their whole efforts so far
to preventing conflict. Tho opponents
are, the rumor states, fully armed with
Winchester rifles and have gone so far
as TO threaten all the whites oh tho re-
serve. Tho commissioners are safely
lodged at a ranch. They have sent an
other runner out, probably with dis
patches for the government. 1t is re.
ported that young buck, a relative of
Chief Falmouth, was shot for favoring
signing.
, 1889-08-22
md perhaps would even have to speak

and perhaps would even have to speak
TO him.
1t will be seen that tho crime of Post
master Lewis is of the bloCkcst kind.
Nothing but the burning of Colonel
BubS S-who is supposed to be General
Lewis backCr--and General Lewis per.
sonally coutl relieve the outraged feel
ings of Atlanta better than their burn.
ing In eiligy, General Lewis quondam
democratic friends refused yesterday TO
notice him. AS for Colonel BuCk he
has been unatlicma to the Gle orgla dem
ocrats for so long that we fear Inc has be-
come hardened to II degree of impen-
'itence that will cause him to view the
psoccedings of Thursday evening not 30
much with alarm and remorsc us with
contempt The Atlanta Constitution
walls over the dreadful calamity thus:
We believe the negroes should have
their full share of republican patronage.
They have fought for and are entitled to
II. Colonel Rentroe carried four or five
OF I hem through his four years term
and we never complained. They should
have share of the patronage they won
when they hel ped the republican party
to victory. But their share of the pat
ronagc can be disposed and enlarged
without forcing such an issue as comes
with this appontment-without having
insult added to the strange experience
without challenging wish cry OF alarm
and pain the doubts and the preJudices
and the pussions of the people.
This Is in Brother Grady's finest vein.
What tho last clause may mean we can
not tell andwo doubt if its writer knew,
but it sounds beautiful and is elegantly
alliterativc.
In u recent letter from the Solit beast,
one OF the members of Our editorial staff
quoted q letter which was shown to him,
and which had been received by Il newly
appointed southeastern postmaster. It
threatened him with hanging II he APP
pointed any "niggers" as employed In
the postoifcc. This littlc incident at
Atlanta shows that the spirit which
prompted that letter is rampant through
out the Southeast. The people there
are willing that the "niggersh should
their water, should be bar.
0crs and walters in hotels and
porters and shoeblacl but they are
resolved never to grant them political
equality-ncver to recognize them as
equals in any way whatever, and they
Will boycott ostracise, and il they con.
sider II necessary, even murder, anywhi
man who disugrces with them on this
point and who has the courage of his
opinions.
When it comes to the Negro question,
tNefe Is no "NuW South
, 1889-08-22
TRAGEDY ar CoLvILLE.
John Mahonoy Shot and MortaIiy
wounded hy Fred Adams.

Word by special messenger reached
this city Yesterday afternoon of proba-
bly, fatal shooting aiiray at Colvillc ON
Wednesday evening. 1t occurred about
twenty minutes after O'Clock. From
the information obtained here the
trouble appears to have been among
some railroad construction hands ems
ploycd OH the Spokane X Northern road
In the course OF which John Mahoney
was shot in the abdomen by Fred
Adams, and man named Charles
Gopher was shot In thc arm. The in
dicutiuns were that the bullet passed
completely through Mahoneys intes-
tines, causing injuries necessary fatal.
Adams immediately afterwards sped
away on horseback. Sheriff q. Il. Idle
was soon notified and nc started in pur-
suit, but Adams had half an hour the
start, was well mounted and his trail
would probably be difficult to follow in
a sparsely settled country after dark.
Word OF the affair was also sont to a
number of diff fsrent points with the re-
quest .hat it be telegraphcd to the peace
officers Ia whatever direction the fugi-
tive would he likely 10 take in the hope
that he might thus be Intercepted
There being no telegraph stations, how
ever In that part of the territory, the
limited. a messenger sent hero brought
a request from Sheriff ldc to the firm of
Burns * Chapman, railroad contractors,
that they notify Colonel Hakcs, their
superintendent, and have him send u
surgeon at once, there being no surgeon
living within fifty miles Of where the
occurrence took place IL N very prob
able that Mahoney will die before being
reached by medical assistance.