davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
THE NORTHWEST
THE WHITE HOUSE.
How The Executive Mansion Came to
Bear This Simple Name.

Bear This Simple Name.
The residence of the Presidents of the
United States is officially known as the
Executive Mansion, which means that
il is the residence of the head of the
executive branch of the government;
but it is seldom called, in ordinary
talk, either by those who live in it, or
by the American people in general,
anything but the White House. This
is avery yunpretentious title, and it is
interesting to. note how the residence
of the President, in country which is
full of white houses, came to bear this
simple name as its special property.
The explanation is easily found. The
first executive mansion at Washington
was occupied in 1900. 1t was built OF
freestone and was unpainted; but in
1914 the British army occupied Wash
inston, and burned, with other public
buildings, the Presidents house, leav-
ing 1t blackened ruin.
The house was built on the same site
and the same walls were used in its
construction; but they were so dis
Colored by smoke that, on the sugges-
tion of General Jackson, they were
painted white, not only to improve
their appearance, but in token of the
successful defiance of British fire by
the American republic.
The mansion soon became the
"White House" in the mouths of the
people Oh account of its dazzling color,
and from that day to this it has been re-
painted white every ten years. Its
name commentaries patriotic feeling
therefore, as well as &c rves to describe
the appearance of the mansion, for the
original coat of white paint was sort
of protest against the vandalism of the
British, and every subsequent coat has
served to perpetuate the protest.
The house has not been altogether
comfortable asa place of residence, and
has required almost constant repairs
and alterations. 1t is said to be damp,
and while it may not be positively un-
healthy, 1t has become customary for
the Presidents family to take quarters
elsewhere for the summer.
The White House is the Presidents
Office as we'll as his residence. On the
first floor are several large apartments,
including the East ROOM. which is forty
by eighty feet in size and twenty-five
feet high, the Blue room, the Red room
and the Green room.
On the second floor are the Presidents
Office-a large room looking to the Po-
tomac and the Long Bridge-the rooms
of the Presidents secretaries, and the
private apartments for the Presidents
family. IA III.
1t has occasionally been suggested
that a new and more magnificent resi-
dence be erected for the President, and
that the White House be reserved as
and Office for the Executive depart
ment, but Congress has thus far been
disinclined, or too busy, to adopt the
suggestion. Youths Companion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
SALT AS A LUXURY.
An Experience in High Prices That
Beats ANY Thing Yet Recorded.

Beats ANY Thing Yet Recorded.
''Dr. Hibberd talks about paying
three dollars lin California, where the
gold fever first broke out) for five
pounds of barley to make feed for his
horse" remarked o. L. Divine, fore
man of the composing-room of this of
flee, Hand of paying three dollars for
having his hair cut andbeing shaved.
have an experience in high prices that
will beat that or anything that occurred
during the last war. You remember
Bret Harte's story of the 'Outcasts of
Poker Flat? Well, it's a little like
that. In the winter of 1854 was in the
mines on the north fork of the Salmon
river, in northern California. The Sal
mon mountains were covered with
about sixty-five feet of snow. No pack
trains could get in to us. and provisi-
ons of all kinds were running short.
Flour sold as high as two dollars and a
a half a pound. We were absolutely
out of salt, and the men were fairly
wild for it.
"Theodore McMichael, of Philadel-
phia, had store at the forks of the Sal
mon, and one day in rummaging' about
he came across eight or ten small sacks
of salt that had fallen behind parti-
tion in his store. The news of the and
spread like prairie fire, and the place
was besieged with men bowling for
salt. McMichael said he would do the
best he could to make it go round, and
that money would buy it. He began
weighing it out by the ounce, each
ounce of salt requiring an ounce of gold
to take it. Gold was then worth SIG
an ounce, so that he sold his salt at the
rate of 1886 pound, and everv body
was satisfied. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
w, & j fletcher Testify.

That in their neighborhood. (Parshalville,
Mich.) Brant's Extract of Blackberry has
and summer complaint, which physicians
had failed to cure. One case in particular,
old Mr.. Downs, supposed chronic diarrhoea,
confined to the bed and unable to help or con-
troll himself, expected to live but short time,
was cured by using one bottle of Brant's Ext.
of Blackberry.
Cures almost instantly. Unequaled for
summer complaint, etc., of children.
25c bottles warranted to cure or money re-
funded by Saur 4 Balsley. it
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
Forced to Leave Home.

Over GO people we're forced to leave their
homes yesterday to call for a free trial pack
age of Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood
is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if
you are constipated and have headache and
an unsiohty complexion. don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for u free sample Of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
body likes 1t. Large.size package 80 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
Friends.

I warrant Milton's Nerve and Lung
Food to cure consumption and ali lung
trouble, nervous prostratiOn and all
nerve diseases. 1t is the best general
tonic known for weak women, while
for the aged, debiliated or infirm 1t is a
boon. Sample bottle free. jne A mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27
"MR." AND MRS"
An Interesting Account of the Origin
ofThese Common Titles,

In earlier times the ordinary man
was simply William or John; that is to
say he had merely Christian name
without any kind of "handlen before it
or surname after it. Some means of
distinguishing one John or one William
from another John or another William
became neeessasy. .
Nicknames derived from mans
trade or his dwelling place, or from
some personal peculiaity, were tackled
on to their Christian names, and plain
John became John Smith.
AS yet there was no 'mister" in the
land. Some John Smith accumulated
more wealth than the bulk of his fell
lows-became, perhaps, landed pro-
prietor or an employer of hired labor.
Then he began to be called in the Nor
man French of the day "maistre" of
this place or that of these workmen or
of those.
In time the "maistre" or "maister,"
as it soon become, got tackled on before
his name, aud he soon become Master
Smith, and his wife Maistress Smith.
But gradually the sense of possession
was lost sight of and the title was con-
leIEeu upOH ny any hlhu, ny mere pos
session of wealth or by holding some
position of more or less consideration
and importance.
1t is only within comparatively mod
ern times that the term came to be con-
sidered an almost indispensable adjunct
to every ones name when mentioned
in ordinary conversation or writing.
Maistress Smith soon became Mistress
Smith. Exactly how and when the
term got corrupted can not be said.
Master Smith, however, remained the
same long after his wife became Mis-
tress Smith.-Ollham Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, $3.50 year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Rfafem6ey--Its circulation is a2o 900 day--ove,
million a week-and it costs by mail rs cts.
month, four months $I.oo,-one cent day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-27

Two young Africans were one day
fishing from a wharf, when one of them
fell in the water and was drowned. The
survivors, grief was so uproarious that
a sympathetic bystander inquired if
the drowned boy was relation. "No,n
said he, through his tears. The warn't
no relation, but he might as we'll been
he had all the bait"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
WATER AND WATER RIGHTS.
Tent Of the Eerert Submitted by
the COMMITTEES.

OLYMPIA, Aug 2.- Following Is the re-
port on irrigation submitted by the com.
mittee on water and water rights:
sEcTIos l. The water OF every natural
stream not hefetefore appr.1pr lated within
the state of Washington Is hereby declares.
To he the property OF the public. and the
same is dedicated to the use u the people
of the state subject 10 appropriation A.
hereinafter provided
SEE. Z The right tn divert the ura;r
propriates. waters of any natural stream TO
beneficial uses shsii never lie denied Pn.
ofiiy Of appropriation shall give the better
right as between those using the water fer
the same purpose: but when the waters of
any natural stream are 20; suffscleat for
the service cf all those desiring the use of
tae same, those nsine the water for domee-
tic purposes shall have the p eference over
those Claiming for any o.Ler purpose, and
ihose using the water for agricultural pnr-
po.es stall have preference over those
using the came for manufacturing pur.
pos s.
Scs'. ;. All rersof sud corporations shall
have the night Of way sCToss public, pri-
sste ard eosparsie lands faf the eonSirue-
ton OF bitches, canals aud fumes for The
purpose of conveying water for domes L.
purpoSss, for irrigation ~ agricultural
lanas and for mint < AID assnufae,uripg
purposes aud for drainage upon paylneai
oi Just compensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
DUTY on LEAD ORE.
Salt Lake Producers Ask that the
LAW Ea r. fuHced.

sALT LAKE CITY, Aug. :. TIE Ore Pro-
duceEs' Association passed resolution a.
q NEE ting tonight recitipe that the dut,
on lead ore provided by the law was eyadci
and IN is>s $1,000 pounds OF lead in ores
Was brought into the country duty free.
aud that Still greater importation Is
threatened during lss9. The ruling which
allows this was opposed in lsss without
avail. bur wsen heari WAS fixed for
May II it awakened the hope that the new
administration would remedy the wrong
Since then nearly three mouths have
passed without decision and impofta-
tons continue piliug up surplus OF lead
ores. which VIII cause long period of de-
pret tSed prices. American mills have been
thrown oat of work ana continued delay
In deciding the Ina,ter will be nearly a.
fatal Ia American mining rs al adverse
decision. The resolutions cali on the
president aud the treasury department for
prompt aud decisive action in TIE interest
ol mining ana To the advantage of revenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Kansas City Man steals Diamonds
Worth AI5.0O0.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. AIT $50 this after
noon wsil-dressed young msn entert 4
the jewelry store Of +. G.. Altman iii the
heart of the business center Of the city and
asked TO see some diamonds. tay con
tanning a large number OF valuable Sc
stones was placed on the counter before
him. After examination he grabtei q
han iial. boised through the door aud
attempted 10 mount a saddle horse which
be bad left unhitchei in front % the store
Before he could mount. however Attn aN
ursppled with him, bun large revolver In
ths thiei's hand caused him to be some
What difli3ent abont holding on.
The tlief ran down the street followed
by large crowd. but after a short distance
had b'.en covered he turned and fiour.shed
a revolver in such a threatening manner
that most If the parsuers gave up the
chase. The boid r0bber dashed into d
saloon, snafch.d a hat from one Of the In
mates Ia replace his own which had been
lost in the ssuffie, and running through
BIZ alley entered the basement Of book
stosr. He then leisurels walked up into
the store and ont into the street. the clerks
having no suspicion that hs was thief
kesching Main street he found a hack
which nc entered and was driver away
since then he has not been seen. The
value of tue stones taken is 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
RUSSIAN cEREALs.
a Corner Ia Wheat Impossible. saxe
Consul Way.

WASHINGTON. Aug. The state dspars.
meat y in receipt of an exhaustive rer.ort
upon Russian agriculture and cereal trade
rom United States Consul. .sseuersl wav -
81 fesersbars. He says the axpof, az cern.
ais from Russia In the past two years No.
an asnormal Increase due % three esuss-. !.
Ear.L enormous crops gathered from h,srk.
asssa asaas anu arabic prairses. second, deprcris
sneh OF paper tubies. aad third. the fs,ni.
United States. 1o
The arabic lands OF Russia In Eun,,,. :.
Mt Way says. ''exciu,iiug Po'an ss,xs..
sso,co square miles The VII. al vro-ss-
of Kansas and Dakota sy,lt s.,r a, : rss,sss
thaf the area of that fertile trrrIs,r ,.ssS
the cheap labor of Russis. viii alve~s
prove 20 be q formidable rival ana ~
merchants OF Chicago aud New ya,r - -.
imagine that by ccrneftng wheat she, -. -
control the markets az the xxarsa s~ss
always take inso their calcul.tions ses
presiucts of thls eouatrv az an sSy:..s,s.s
enesx 10 tntir operations. Evcry e.rnsr
ehsikcerei in the United states lnskes -.
opportunity for Russia NOT nna s,nls-s 4.
suaea 10 the import IL wealth. iusa
america, bat. exports from our couufyv
oeisk stopped, Russia steps in and ana e~ss
Isu of hef surplus at rum uncrative prirss
nat faf below the pruhibigiye values ,sssn6 -
hsned IN chicago and New York. AZ Ion,
sshassian wheat exists. .say attempt ~ fnrs,~
sne western nations uf Garope Ia nav nrsi
neaai prices Tor American grain can lint ~
sat IN absolute failure Psrhsns n ri.
Iect aere Known, corners would bsco,ns
rare al1 iStfrcnuRnf =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
PORTLAND sTEAMgoAr.
The Moustaia Queen ueing I'm.
proved The Mattbomah.

poRfLkSD. aug. The oregon Railway
d Ssysgaiion Company hss Issued orders
Tor the renodsiRK 81 is river steamer
MOnnt.Ia Queen. which viii Dc trans
formed sDt0 siGs-w Hesl boat sad taken 20
Puget ssunf. The ehnugss will east r,
yeHber
Csgraia Wiley - Seattle. has rts-ekassti
the steamer InHn0nah :of 80 90. she 10
fass lyssg ~ she csty lsvse. shfre a mast
= Sslas ruf "a her Guards are belus
taken up ss,d she is being supplied wiGb
's.s,a house aud other apylisncss to pro
ieEt bar oss TIE ocean trip. Gsptala W. IL.
" h.teosAb y sii taxs her to seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
TINE Hox CLOSE. woKx.

II has been evident 10 ersryhossy
Tor several days past that vast deal
o. time vas being wasted AZ Olympia
IN idle talk. Certain members make
| II 9 practice 10 speak at length about
every measure and every posns thai
comes up whether they have anything
worth saying or not. with no other
purpose apparently than TO make a
show OF prominence In the conver-
ton, presumably fer political effect
Tie result is lot OF siresorne talk
that comes TO nothing. This fact
seems at last 20 hare impressed Itself
pom the convention The resolution
adopted yesterday to limit each
speaker to ten minutes is an effort 10
remedy tEis practice, which has come
to be a positive evil. IN that il con-
suines time which might be better de-
v5tesi 10 other things. The rule Is
good As far as it goes. bus il is not
sufficiently rigid. Five miauies is
qngte long enough time for a speaker
except IN special cases, which coaid
easily be provided for
The convention has How been in ses-
sion a month. and there is no need oi
taking up more than ten days or two
weeks more. The Republican men,
befs, upon whom the responsibility
rests, must not forget this fact, and
they ought TO know that the country
Is beginning to think that the time Is
coming on when the work OF the con-
yention should be finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
Afternoon sss.,en .

4 memorial wss read .yosn the Board OF
Trad, ot Vancouver. i1dersin. the article
on 90 tssfations submitted ~ Ihe Olympia
Bear ol Tesds, and Pro; stiug against the
pssss K of sssctiOss asa i OF the srrese en-
corgs Eious other than nlBulgi pal.
ssh - ey ds sirs.ti 10 offer rtsoiuii0n
thai beginning with ABgn-t night ses-
sleus q held from - until ?. obj cted IN.
oa r,ogtgn OF hinnear tie eoay n,iun
~ "a. into com M tee ~ the whole on the
cursors ION arlic.e.
ALI on THE SAVE assss.
s-sc y No corporation organized outside
the tl.aiss of this STATE 80 al DC allowed to
tsags&eE business witain the state oa more
favorable conditions than sgc pgssse Fited
by - - 20 similar corporations orXauizs 4
nn4sef the avs OF thiA state
D,sr offtred an amend gneat requiring
fareign cospors IONS ssla4t have che 81
rrcFs saesn pisus OF hsss.neas and author.
ICED Eants ia Tie ss&se ufsDn koEi process
may = seTgc9, lost
Iss ser.ion was s6aptsj.
axr. A caxTrNTg0s AR0sz
.-se-. D Every cooperation otAsr thar re-
Hxis3 A. ecacztiensi. 0f fegseF1isaf, organ.
izes sr sosr. hsisisvss Ia this stare shall
haze sd fdaiatsss o.. 5ssr or piacs IN
shi. a;safe fer TIE sfaRssriion OF lts fsasi-
ness. where fFansssrs - sicfk shall he
mas sad ia MI eh sasA be kept; 80. in
s4ec.<on IS every person having AS interest
sh4sesn, taesB61ng eFsssf0Es, aud ] gts-
latee e.nunaistees. 1ossSs . which shall
t,s ~ -cst ] fhe NraoIai ii capital - 1
<abs ri 5cS an8 by whom The naEts oi
tse o siagss ai is steck, sad 'he aEaosn's
aWns.i b. fnsFn rrsVzct Te.F tAe sfsloarf
os sfs<sk paid ius Aa1 ~ @fusa. fhe trans.
fer eg x1ssek. fse ausnsa.l' OF It's &ssegs and
liabilities. spd tae naiaes sad place 81
A. q sfsFs
AaFLtcsSlS r = HosE coETaR&rIaSs.
7. 4 Reed meesa iha, tne session 10
ssr.ehga eaf.
ksa ssF GAo1kaf the sesf oa easiss sy ar
fiirs i - staaszssi Sc corsEvgR fifszs, thai al
.8esk assis}ers tsxg kaos TIE eEsef stains a
TIE sasrs af fsEe ca-gcse5sUa ~ ali times
ksaEst Ts0xeS that t5e N'u-s. ~69Eserliss'
- e. rtst ssse-e -eof fs0Fass "a, "a ta-
sls' e slia Il ists ssessae is.as Ia coin.
bs8NsslFss-
1-ssey tnonght sAs rsesissea entirss-
leg. xsive lie 9huHgs.s ta@. shs pyogi
sisTss 81 sestSerl : zs.3 se sea = y E1es ID
rsess ncsssoa sf sE.s sse ssg Sselszs
K c sad soe srg lssg Sas e. tzrs.g "a
Hsss SsFy
aLHEkEs FHss gEp EoR
G Hus called zssszs&sssl 81 sesgi8a 2.sz'
essss q & sxhf 4 90. xszs1 ssssssds3 siaa
re- &c u ks1sk S.s5l 3. =. q - keEs "a -
sc ei seexy ss.ssasss sc oSs ssssstaos.
EEszes Nsaaai s1e sss' a.a aszls ast !.
A5 g4s, pes@ ~ i sgAs le-s .stss
kssfgss@sa egrvg& assg Tur5xr @E8 ~
@ls lie snsfAEx ss 1r~s shaI . lxrx
aars CO as s-efsaa xksss4ss IN all 81
4gss~s<s sere sexssls ssye sasss Sad fse boa
nxss Ia sAs csH.zfs@s Gu
a.asseyazss, T. 81 -aisfFan. Hoss- Wes
! sasafsxr szzs u a<Fs ss>oks sss sEs< 4sacsstn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
NEWS IN GENERAL
Strong Newspaper Comme.4
on the Alaska Seizure.
a Corner On Wheat In sAa r.n.s1
states Impossible Ca,or,A.
dian. On the warpasA.

+ iaSrSsS, AuS Ala the Aousr AZ >n..
mons THIS afternoon SIR James Ferr~eo.s
ssc<eaafy 10 the tarcsSn effcv. ss;s -
sa'hsntie insorsaafi,n IN had NJ, hr~n -
eeived by The eoyernment rerarsing -.
ssaxare of British vessels in Rehrsnv -
~ United States vessels. An uua.rss..1 =
ing Will ee arrived III i'm rvrars - ~
JURISDICTION OF Rehring sea.
srscSG Nxwsrsrgg r.1x
ottawa. Aug. 2-TAe sSfss<a. fhs .----
"a tfse govxraasens here. which htshssS
~ nss asea ssstnE on the Rehring sea as,ss
lipfi, today SAYS In the tsiitofia, esss%Ss
~ tae psrseus government al washinsSs%
Islss 70 erins about serious cosnp.less ~
seswrvn the imperial government ara sS1
ns'sd states. IL will not -. boz at,se ~, ~
ioFt y being put furth te produce sbsE
iss truth II that statesmen Of ths r.lhS@ .,
ct eesster aud Clay do not now rsa,sh s.sSz.
,efss1 u tue southern rortiuu OF this rorss
.l.enI fecdline politicians, scekers sfsr,
laosof'ciy. persoas of brag and sfapl,cSfv
.rteax ~ nave mouopolixed the places -
as.sAettsnec. The recent shameful art a.
bsIacy co1a r,isied ou Canadian weasel n
eearliag sss - absolutely uninxsis sn1s sn.i
ass otiy cns rcdecming iea.urc. thai 4
~ bring the whole question tnfo es,n.
and the authorizes win -
ohii9ed 10 apologize aS wsil AZ rsstmhu,~s
tee ownsrs of The Vessels they iut.r5r-~
win III this N rot dose What {x l,,ft "a
! askse laval Effects Will prrbshiv aissr-
lsesf iFofd more seas than kehrfnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

Aneths ineendisry Fire-AttS tSsnpts d
Esespe OF . Convict

NaLLA wALL&, Aug. I--incsnGisFses are
ssia ~ work Ia waIlA Nsia At so'eisck
Enis morning stable sslsnging 70 Ms.
TssssIiigsr wss set on Ere. u ~ss sssca
consumed ~ tbs sisns fhe IRE department.
ssiyssi. bSi Be' gbl&risg residences were
saved tr9sn isnt3fsE. The issa il so faliy
c 5sersS b. Insurance
One ~ the prt@0oeTs frcW the yeaf en-
& aFy. " 30 was kan 10 Dixie. ca lie naF'
roa raa. rsatftsAi. - - sssif the bFlrs
yafS. ts&seflst sfsSFosfs9 sttsfsptss e
exrSpe. bsi Nss sA.tafed ~ ssaErg 81 sise
afr q ss0. rua ~ 5J9 ssa4 The pFsss9nss'l
SEs - %esunDn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
IDAHO FOREST FIRES.
Additias nj Aid Asked From the M
ttnpnl Ssoxerrtnent.

WasHIssToS. AUG. 2.-rEe acting land
commissioner to-day received the follow
Ing telegram fr.m Governor shour. Of
Idaho territory. dated Boise city. Idaho;
"The 500 authorized lsst Wednesday by
Secretary Noble .s inadequate 90 suppress
the forest iires which are rs.sisr In several
Coshties. Millions oi feet uf timber aud n
lsfge amount of private property have
BE- destroyed. A telegram from ketcham.
Idaho says the sseoPse there are sarrouna-
esi by ars nsd Isfty men have been hghsing
II ior tse at forty iget hours. Can you
assist Us 20
in response to this appeal the secretary
suihur.zed the expenditure Of an add
fi.tfsaH Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03
THE. BLyfHE CASE.
James n Carr. Blstbe's Agent, On
the stand.

SAS FRSScsSco, Aug. 2-in the BlStbs
~sli ease tosisy james 4. Carr. oi Trinity
county. who acted for sSxerl yars as
Bsyihe's country agen, N his mining and
farming Interests. sfd who beeage person
sily intimate With rlyihe. beth ia Trinity
cuuaty and in saa FFauc.sCs,. testified that
Blythe frequently told him hg hs1 a child
ana geas rally called her sFla Rlyihe
ioja the Win = that IL b. snt his xife
w0mld ~ - Eugisnd and bring ass / the
child an3 heF mother be w0uid psy large
part ef the expenses of al 81 the party.
Dew s~sl tsii witness iu Iss2 that be in.
tended 10 improve certain valuable bloc <
oD Market str et foT tae beBe3i of his little
r. Wltncss thnasbf ex.t ;srs.ssnan J.
\. lattcTiD wss present when BY the made
sAE- s{stssE8tEs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-03

ON THE wARPATH.
The Ute Indians Committing Deu
Rotations In Colorado.

DEsska, Aug. "A prominent cattle
man arrived here today from Gnnnison
ana brings Information that the Utcs Are
again OF their reservation and creating
havoc In the western part OF the statf.
Ihey sraycl In small bands intimidatjnx
Fanehcrs for the pa pose of securing pro-
visions and ammunition. They aFs also
.luing on all the game la that section and
during Que week ,laught,red 900 deer m
tbsir hides on3s. The settlers are bceom-
ihg aroused an1 threaten 60 20 upon 4 war
e&terniinaiion unless something n
promptly doae 10 drive the red naraudefn
upon Their reservation aud keep them
there.