davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO, }
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY OF SrATE(
], Daniel J. Ryan, secretary of srate of the
tate Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the forego-
ng is true copy of joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly OF the State of Ohio,
on the 18th day OF April, A. b. 1889, taken from
ohe original rolls filed in this Office
b testimony whereof, I have hereunto sub.
scribed my name. and affixed my off,
SsIAL cial seal, at Columbus, the 10th day OF
April, A. d. 1889.
DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary Of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

Perry-Laurelville precinct:... .
Salt Creek .................. 10
Starr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ III
Ward-lst precinct ...........- ............. Is
Ward-2d precinct...... ...................... Il
Washington .............. ..,.................. 9
~.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31
First Tuesday in No.
vember, A. D. 1889,
Six O'clock in the Forenoon,
and Six O'clock in
4Lo T&ornoon
State Officers.

of said day, and then and there proceed to
vote by ballot for the following officers,
to wit:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-10-31

SKcrIoN !. Be IL resolved by the General n
semsly of the State vi Ohio, That proposifi0n
shall be submitted to the electors Of this steto
November 1882 to amend Sections 10 nj -.
elusive. Of Article XI of the Constitution Of tha
State Of Ohio, 20 they shall read - follewS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
pKmsoNAL ANp eENEnAL.

Edward Bellamys brother is about to
publish q novel, and Rider Haggard's
brother. Captain Andrew HagEard, has Just
brought out a novel entitled "Dodo and /. y
Some men achieve greatness and some let
their brothers do it FIRST.
President Carnot. az France, has learned
10 waltz IN the American fashion. He has
always been fond OF dancing, and his re-
cent intimacy with the American colony in
Paris has led him TO adopt our mode Of
tripping the light fantastic toe.
Justice Lamar, OF the United States SUI
preme court has been invited by the cham
Der Of commerce OF Richmond. Va, TO de-
liver an address before q mass meeting of
the citizens Of Richmond on the life and
character Of Jefferson Davis. whose life
long friend he was.
General Boulauger, recent visitor 10 the
Isle Of JERSEY says. has not aged. On the
contrary, he has rested face, fresher
color. His shoulders, however. have
weakened and his gait has become slightly
henyieF. His eye, always bright, clear aud
curious, has lost none Of its expression,
but the smile Is uncertain.
Sir Henry Aaron Isaaes, the new Lord
Mayor Of London, has two daughters who
are deaf and dumb, but they have been SO
admirably educated in the oral system in
Holland that they can by lip-rsaaing even
understand what goes on at a theater.
They have such bright. intelligent faces
that no one could possibly imagine them
10 be deprived OF two of the best senses
q. Y. Dupont. OF the great gnnpowder
mandatory az Wilmington, Del, declares
thas The se-ealled smokeless and noiseless
powders so far invented are failures, but be
proelaims his belief that in the next i've
years a new powder for warfare win be in
vented which viii be smokIess, noiseless.
uniform. and safe aud free from pois-
onons gases when il IS consumed. Posi-
by Mr.. Dupont is interested in a new
patent.
Governor Melletss. OF South Dakota. hav-
ing ma.ae some unpleasant remarks con.
eernins Mr. Ward. ex-audifar of the terri
tory. that gentleman denaunces the Coy.
erner IS "A long-sarei hypocsste. oonspscsl-
oglsEy troubled @lth swelle9 head. "a
btllgy and hraggaFt. aud therefore q cow
ard. Worse than this. 'sthe bnlIv ana
tie bgsggart are stamped upon bis face .
He II moreover sthiek-heasied. small.
minded, arrogant. and eoacaifed.n Nov ID
Is the governors turn.
Chaaneey nepew. mindful OF tie fate az
fhe average humorist SAYS that he made
/ his hrss great mistake waen he delivered
his hrs1 funny speech. lie difinf see il
then, hgt new Be resliTcs Il keenly. In
stead OF being regarded as q convincing
taEleian OF = good iauyer, or even as 4
serious shiak. ha ia slwAvS taken for a
fsnay nsn. That Is melancholy truth.
When he posed as = presidential candidate
and later when he pretended thar New
York wanted TIE Woslss's Far. the pahlse
persisted n considering these two aE his
best jokes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
The Turtle Mountain Band
Very Expensive.
WANT THEM SENT TO MINNESOTA
Canadian Half-Breeds Get the Rations-
a military Pest to be Transformed
Ynfo school.

WAs4rxeTox CrrY. Dec. IL Representa-
tive HanShrough. of North Dakota, had \
consultation today with Secretary Of War
Proctor, over the proposed commission 20
negotiate with the Turtle mountain band
of Chippewa Indians for the giving up of
their reservation. He believes that the
establishment Of q temporary, and perhaps
q permanent military post at that point is
among the probabilities. The necessity
for the presence of troops grows out of the
fact that there has been 4 series Of disturb
ances in that region, owing 70 the refusal
OF several hundred haif-breeds, who claim
TO have settled upon the choicest land in
the vicinity Of the reservation. bnt who
persistentiy refuse 20 pay taxes, and the
likelihood is that the disturbances will con-
tinue from time 10 time as long IS the gov
eminent permits its bounty to extend to
2,00oor 800 Canadian haIf-breeds who do
not belong upon the reservation, and who
come this side of the line only on ration
days.
Mr.. Hansbrough has bill for the cession
Of the reservation, which consists OF two
townships of land. seven miles south OF the
Dominion line. and the removal OF Little
Shells small band Of Chinpewas to the
White Earth reservation in Minnesota,
where the great body OF the Chippewa In
dams is now permanently located. .Litlle
Shell and his little band have cost the gov
eminent over $4,000 in the past eight
years. The white settlers in that country
have been greatly annoyed and immigra-
ton has almost ceased by reason OF the
threatening attitude OF the Canadian half
breeds.
There is also reason TO believe that Fort
Totten viii be abandoned as a military
post. The Sioux Indians of the Devils
Lake reservation are far advanced in the
way of civilization. and the necessity OF
troops at that post no longer exists. In
case Toften is abandoned as a military post
the land within the military reserve win
revert TO the Indians. The buildings, how
ever, which are of a very substantial
character, belong 70 the war department,
and an arrangement would doubtless be
made to transfer them to the interior de-
partment for Indian school purposes. Mr..
Hansbropgh says that the way is open To
the abandonment Of the military post and
the establishment Of the largest Indian
school in the United States there. The
buildings are sufficient to accommodate TO-
0o0 children and their teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
COLDS AND TsFLUESzA.
People Of Seattle Mistake the Former
For the Latter.


People Of Seattle Mistake the Former
For the Latter.
A majority OF the residents of Seattle APP
pear 10 - annoyed b. 3 rsther peculiar
complaint bearing close resemblance 70 a
severe cold, but worse. Its prevalence and
the suspicious nature OF the symptoms
suggested the Russian influenza and il was
thought that il might be epidemic
For the purpose Of learning the facts In
the case and setting at rest ali doubs in the
premises. member Of the PosT-IsrELL1-
eKscER staff yesterday interyiewed DR.. 7.
v. Goodspeed, DR.. L. 4. Dawson and DR..
f. L. Smith
They all agree IN saying that ii is not in
haenza, and that il is not epidemic. IL Is
now the season for colds, say the physi-
clans, and that IN Whist IL il. The symp-
toms OF infirenza are substantially the
same as those OF severe cold, only the
one Is more aggravated than the other.
The complaint may be attributed 70 GER
tain atmospheric conditions and 70 the
presence Of ozone, which irritates the mu-
cous membranes.
Bad colds are often accompanied by sore
throat and more or less fever. In the case
OF aged people such colds are sometimes
succeeded by pneumonia. An acute catarrh
Of tRe nose and air passages is characteris-
tie Of influenza. This disease il said TO be
epidemic and holds virtually the same re-
lation to humanity that the epizootic does
70 cattle.
There IS not any malaria in this climate
except where il Is imported and It Is TOO
late IN the season for typhoid fever The
residents Of Seattle have not, accordingly,
airy legitimate cause for alarm. All that Is
necessary is for them to take ordinary care
Of themselves and keep their feet dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
wAnLA 1919 Nmws.
Arrested for Forgcry--A Chapter Of
Accidents

Arrested for F0rgery.-A Chapter Of
Accidents
WA1A WAEIA. Dee. 27.~- DISPATCHES
have heea received from Mr.. q. ". Hunt
that ne viii he home from the East about
January s when a meeting of stockholders
e{ tie Oregon & Washington Territory
fAiload sill ha held,
HENRY Clark vas arrested in Walla walla
Yesterday on a charge OF forgery committed
IN WaisSbaFK and was boana over without
hsii Re had been attaching the name OF
Eli Bose. Waisshagg farmer. - aStes
and orders and procarlHg merchandise
aBa money on them.
Charles Henry, lead ing real estate agent
al this city, h&s disposed of his business
bsre aud proposes 10 remove 10 Portland.
Harry Earsard, the young son OF A. n.
HnftoFd cashier Of the FGrxs National
hans. while driving was thrown from a
htsgsy into the street and broke his arm.
Il Gihhs, workiae On the HlAEaeS ranch.
eea0N the ely VAS returning on horse
hack. lis herse slipped sHa fen. lie had
his knee basly smashed ia the fan lie
AS takss - the hospital and Is progress
lar sav0fahay.
Ms. weishseh. liylag On lower Main
street, was engaged IN household dates
aaa slippest and fell on seine zee. breaking
heg RIGHT les above TIE ankle.
Tie scandal heve Is reSlly tempest in
teapot, insti<ated by business rsval as the
seeassd and is aot deserving ol the space
given IT, The aezused. w noRggsss ;. was
ssFssenea sm nessec court TO-DAY aud the
saaa w&s postponed nntll M0aasy next
ElwSr3 Green. al Cen tefvssls. Who wss
charged BY his wsls wlth insanity And hss
rVFenily hSea released from the hospital.
NheFe es wss ordered eeassnssi how ar
TssFs - excellent health and viii isghs the
aayorce sais heosesht hy hts side. Who seeks
81 secaFe eanRs0g 0i Als property aud ehllsf.
rea.
TIE nsw 9aegiBe mai Al Echo started
Molsaass aHa S ne@ running ia s.reelleas
share. wsts = capacity e 80 barrels 3 aAx
II vas baEnea a0wa III tSss ara has hsen
EeAssE1t feauf stories hish. y s1h wareheuse
in eenneesiEsss, alth = capacity a len. an
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
wAngIAhUM COUNTY sEwa.
Shipping stnrEeon--New 8srickyard-In
creased Population.

shipping stnrEe0n~-New ErtckyaFes--In
creased Population.
cAmIAxET. Dec. 27.-s. schmidt has
shipped via New York ton Of Columbia
river sturgeon 70 Hamburg, Germany.
The fish were frozen and kept in ice while
Ia transit II this experiment proves q
success the firm win 80 into the exporting
business on large scale. They viii also
send s0me Chinook salmon abroad III the
spring.
Three-fourths Of the qualified voters of
Stella precinct. Cowlitx county, have for
warded petition to the legislature TO be
annexed 10 WRhkiakum county. This
would bring them into q county which Is
free from debt and extend the limited
boundaries OF Wahkiakun, which is a.
present about one-fifth the size Of CoWlltz.
G.. q. Foster Is contemplating the estab-
hskment of = sbrick-klln 80 CatlaTnets at
an early date. There Is abundance Of fine
clay In this vicinity and no doubt the en-
tsrprise viii be a complete success.
Win Walker, OF Gray's river. Is now in
Portland buying y large sIoek OF groceries.
lie Is going 70 start a store at Walker 3
landing in Sss-sya< river. This is q much
needed enterprise and win doubtless prove
q success. Hitherto the people OF that
section have had to do all their trading at
Astoria, thirty miles distant
WahkEakam county has increased its
popuiasion by fifty people during the year.
Large quantities al lumber II being
shipped from skamokAwa 20 san Francisco
and other coast ports.
+. NJ Warren has had . new saining
ground made ct Tenas iisahe island. He
has had the snags blown out with giant
powder and IL Is anticipated 20 be one OF
the best points on tina river for seining
purposes.
Samuel Walker. of Gray's river. has
completed new warehouse at his landing
on GFay's river.
A atoss ard hotel are badly needed in
Deep River. There IL enc of tha best
openings in the state for these lines Of
business
III. NJ. Montgomery, county clerk. has
returned from trip 60 the Sound. where
he Was called by the drowning og his Uncle,
Ilr. Miaor, whose sad fate with hts com.
rAniens Is deeply deplored in this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
A WESTMINSTER FIRE
Plant Of the British Column
bfan" Destroyed.
4 HEAVY ELLEnssuRo FAILURE.
Lsoys Go. As1lgm wiah Liabilities Of
sIso,eeo-A Mortgage 70 Taeema
Bnnks.

EKw WKsTmfssTxE. b. G.. Dec. T.--At
8 80 this Tnornfng al osfIcer on the Steamer.
William Irving, saw flames Of TIRE isssl1ng
out sf 8 window 10 the rear part Of 3 fsitIse
busldsn9 near the corner OF Mary ana
Columbia streets. The alarm Was imEne-
diateIy given and IN few moments q
stream OF water By the powerful hose OF the
steamer was brought 20 bear on Tbs insaps'
ent bsazs. The IRE company With two en-
esnsa wsrs promptly On the scene. But
notwithstanding the combined efforts Of al
IL took two hours 80 get The IRE fiend COM
psetesy under control. The whole Of the
block from MaTy's street 70 the 6Eick build
Ing occupied by the Bank Of Montreal vas
com pieteiy consumed. The total loss. as
nearly as can be estimated. is ~ follows: W.
a g. Wolfenden. general store, so 100, in
sured al sI2, 900 d. I.yai and Goiana5ian Faant
and stock. 100. insured 1t 5000. James
Cunningham tlHsmith shop. $1,000, in
sured at half the amount OF the Iosx The
cause Of the fire Is unknown. The blaiid-
sngs occupied by Wolienden Bros. were
owned by c. G. Major, LyAi's store and
the colsm5ian Office By T. X. Pearson and
Cunningham's shop BY The Methodist
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Guardians May Hold Homesteads for
Their Wards.

Their Wards.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. T.-Secretary
Noble today made an interesting decision
in a homestead case from the state OF
Washington. Ii was the somewhat cele-
brated case of Swanson against Anderson.
Anderson had entered the land under the
homestead law and was fulfilling the law
aud its requirements when he became in
sAne. wandered away from home and has
not been seen since. OF course the re-
qaIrements of the homestead law were
neglected Mathilda Olsen got decree of
t:le court of Pierce county declaring Ander-
son insane and naming herself as guardian.
& man named. Swanson flied on the Land.
Ills claim was rejected by the local olIlce.
Ee appealed 20 the general efEice, holding
RAT the law had not been complied with,
and that il had never been proven that An
dsrSon was insane. as he could not be pro-
6nced In court Secretary Noble denies
this motion for review OF the case, and
says that the land may be help by the
guardian The decree OF the court APP
pointing the guardian could only be at
tackled collaterally, and then the burden OF
proof would be with Swanson. lie must
prove that Anderson was not insane. The
case is regarded as important, as a ruling
ON the rights OF guardians In perlecting
f5tga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
rHE MISsrRELs.

Nowadays the hsmhless Russian peas
ans can he a. influential as the car - Bsag-
aaaapten Bspablscasa.
The maa who Is ''aiene with his
thonehssH often Is surrounded be the deep
nss solitude. Iasae lS,ssfsacf,
Nan and wife are one. That makes IL
possible 10 jndes = nsn's size ~ the signs
OF his wife = Bsayhampsoa Lsaaey.
Overheard la a street car Mss Pomuon
els She stylish - Miss shoaidereApe-
.sYes. In a seal plush sort 81 way. "--lse.e
Ysrt Sas.
When ! fulicemsn remarks that BE Is u
the hands :. AS friends il can generally be
assumed That his frienis' bands are in his
poakats. - 1sieAaeosA& fsfpatsA
The original eMary, y DO hsd "little
sansh i dead. bit ths human protosype
az TIE AnasTicaa isag can - found 5n ang
recommendation tr1an.--lEas HassA pa1sa&-
ism.
pahlisaer--'sf wish yen wenId write us a
good sea zt0vv. Great AashoF--s.Bat /
have never BEEN - sea. / knnw - I
want se@ ssary shAs people can nader
stand. - Nze YaFR Heseiy.
The Rsy. Ar. I.ama-"Y0a sAonlsin' 4
sisntav xaeh an aversion b Mss Gsye. God
loves hef. yog xmow. Jest ~ he DOGS yes
a. sse Miss Kidd Wei. IL God laves
sseA fAcss a. hers ! shsa 90 r5ve up eitaer
art or Cars tsAglssy - lsasssA TsAza.
s-as Is pretty foaaIsA man aho thinks
sasas the grass wl4aw h gresn.-- EssateA Fess.
The easiest nay 20 good vile . get
aiorx Y&sssAassy x ~ Fsaesee @hAf her
ks.ssaana pFsAeises. ssek6saa ts5e
MsroEkss- Isa't nriwz's naturally a lazy
KaAA McCrAe kss---sAz exactly Lazy bot
he sesxs.s - sssak Is s unhealthy l. w0rk
bssMeen 4neAl.+--Ls3s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

sn1es rnenaea without going to Seattle or
Taconsa. tie cities Of the ungo1iy.
Myers. from tie East, i spending the hclS-
days cE TasEaoa.
The surveyors arg here ROW laying out
roads Il Is 30 be hoped that the work
rnav be aIIowe1 70 stand 80 that work may
he done on roads where Il wiz be Of per-
manens value.
The Christmas trees At both the churches
we're web attended and wen enjoyed. The
special feature at the u. f. church was the
Enarriags By the Rev. C. +. Pomeroys Of
Mr.. Brock Reed to Miss Emma J. SNOW,
both of Vashon. We extend hearty con-
ordinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
roo MANY LAWYERS.
Hungry 0nes Femeut Litigation and
Clog the wheels or Justice.

Cleveland Leader.
In a recent address delivered at Chicago,
Judge Walter q. Gresham declared that
the standard in ais profession was not 50
high as it was twenty-five years ago, and
that the Law drew less and less upon the
ablest and best men of the nation David
Dudley Field, lawyer OF equal eminenee,
asserted not long ago in an address before
the American Bar Association, that one of
the chief reasons for this change was the
undue multiplication Of lawyers. He cited
the fact that there were 1900 lawyers Ia
the United states Against Z go In Germany
and 5000 in France. the number in pro-
portion TO the population being more than
seven times AS large as in Germany and
five times as large IS in France, as evidence
that the courts we're elogged, cases strung
out indefinitely and the whole machinery
of justice hampered and degraded by the
scranlbles for business OF three or four
times as many lawyers as are needed.
There is much force in these statements
by two OF the Faost eminent lawyers II the
day IL is apparent 90 ali observers that
there is vast amount Of litigation
fomented BY hungry lawyers. and that ali
necessary legal business could be done as
well and much more rapidly with one-haIf
the bar growing crops or making cloth and
machinery. 1t is equally clear that tie
tendency Of this scramble for livelihood
il to make the Law less attractive TO men 81
the highest possibilities and to lower the
standare Of the profession For the inter-
esss Of the public and Of good lawyers as
well. there should be persistent effort on
the part OF law-making bodies TO simplify
the methods OF the courts and increase he
efficiency. II cases conld be finally dis
posed 81 in hall the time now required the
saving 70 the public would be enormous.
hundreds 81 pettifoggers would be driven
ont of business and ths legal profession
would gain greatly in the respect and con-
- tsa r4r4E,ffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
NAInENnArR

PRETTY ssaspsa4 usasssEahais.
~ tNe hxaaksgaes raj Aas s&lr.
Kissed Wash ae wsaf6ps sraxklinx hrfsht
Frsss gas feselAa Great &c night.
Rske 8 est - s&ssssad szca
ESgsat IN eMra,esx geAzs q g-1re
CHESS 4 esmnets 4lny sats.
SIC the s&1aty NsA4sSahazs.
WAs tsa wAy teeek rilsSs AasaE,
Sns aE Sara s TasTzF SesE
XssaS yes nas & asVss "a fsel
Year ssss AS 81 gsat1T sea,
Eaza gsaE w1sA ygsar aspssv pae
Kos g sram so esScz soss slses
Yea, s seYss - ksssp yaa tss7e.
S9eSs sgset 2asesxs. UaAssksa BAG.
OsAaE tass2s ass An4 tasg
tssa tSes eassa. ga. EsssseA axsrs
f@ag a&ss SeSssa sri 1skate, 800.
&2 tAsg e4Aaa< sfxAz Yesl
BIRDS &aG asesssas Fea aszma
Ma Ae 8 keA sAesa 49,
= ~ sa@ g@ssa aHYSs q apAne.
N&ass asEal aa& s4s
sstas fasssf Tssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
TACOMA ORPHAN roy.
Drives Away From Home He Cazae to
Seattle to seek Charity.

Dr1Fe1 away FROM Rome he Na1ste TO
Seattle TO seek Charity.
Martin Olsen. l2-year-old orphan boy,
was brought into the shertft's Office yester-
day, having been picked up on the streets
while wandering aimlessly about.
The boy, who is a hright-iooking little
fellow, said that his parents had died about
six months ago in Tacoma. where they
lived. His father was carpenter. aud af-
tar his death Martin was taken charge of
by a man whose name he did not know.
be says the man treated him roughly and
made him work hard. 4 few days ago. If
the boys story is to be believed, the nfan
told him TO get cut aud not come back
again. He gave Martin 81 and told him to
come over 70 Seattle and sent him away
without his clothes
Sheriff McCraw sent Martin TO Port Lud-
low last night, where he says his uncle
lives aud who will take charge of hira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

ronr TawSkwsp. k1es. Sg.-Tae hg,rk Gen-
srsl Hssleg aaaaa ses sganey. \. 5. W.
via lamtys. sassesi f0ssay. las aAsn Monnt
WssABaesaa Sasse5 gesa gors t.sesieeTy go
dAy wisA = esree al lamheT zhe sa}p
Asss l1sssApeEs s&se,l fog san sssae1ssa
y It's lamaeg Use hAFk sxsnasa@sA w3sh =
eAfsa - coal srosa seattle. sai.s4 seE S4a
Eeansane tsaaY
kssv iassceyTs4 lsee. g. SAaea Mauns
Mssasnssea
sts PAS Ssee nes AFy5v,hi -sAs p
tssssssss @sFs. Taeeasas ksFk seutArs.
tAssf a@slsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
PARLIAMENT FOR INDIA.
plan Proposed for scmf-Popalar Govern
Ellanf.


BomnAy. Dec. 27.--fhe native congress
has agreed upon a plan Of political organ
izagion for India. which is TO be presented
10 parliament. The essential features are
that there shall Re a popular electoral or
representative body formed npon the basis
Of twelve members for every million Of
population This great body Il 70 be con-
trosled By an under one formed OF selected
persons from It's own number, and an I'm.
periaI council constituted on the basis OF
one member for every four million OF pop.
ulati0n. Provisional couaeiis are aleo pro-
posed. BradlAugh win frame bib and in
trosiuce II into parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
The new Cruiser Baltimore.

WAsHINsToE CRY, Dec. 27.--Contraetors
for the construction Of the new cruiser
Baltimore having notified the navy de-
partrueat that the vessel is completed, Sec
rotary Tracy formally Instructed Captain
SCHUYLER 10 accent her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
AN ELLENsnuna FAILuRE.

for Large Amount
CHfcAeo, Dec. 2T.--An Intro spe-
clai from EllenshuTg. WASH. says: Lloyd
4 Co.. the Chief mercantile drm IN Ellens-
burg. made an assignment today after ex-
eeusink ehattel mortgage on their stock
in favor Of Tacoma banks. The principal
creditors aTe in So. Paul. Chicago and New
York The liabilities viii exceed $1,000.