davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

A6ArAs Wy A&Aftr-
Col. John T. Crisp said on one of
the recent wet days: "You are very
DESTROYS of understanding the temper
ATTIRE of Puget Sound. This Is typ
icai winter DAY Of Puget Sound. 1t Is
Just rs wes as it can he. and vet il does
not seem Ia rain. That which makes
mud and had travelling Is hardly
10 be seen, so straight and
gentle does IL, the rain. come down.
And vet Ii comes Al one time / saw
at least one thousand ladies on the
street with their goSsanlsr coverings
swimming along 80 tl speak. like SO
many swans upon 3 LAKE. or SO mary
fairy Chinook salmon fsh--ihe aris-
tocFafic fish OF Puget Sound ali there.
all perfect, all happy, all sound. AL
provoklngly sweet. ail luscious. 81
game. all like So many fall
sails. eouFting and long waiting
for the outgoing tide. al
wet as the swan, whose perfect coat of
down makes them tInperyious to
water; all tipping tl.s.sr umbrellas so
high with the passing gaIlanss that
they seemed 10 say I'VE carry this
only in obedience 20 the requirements
Of the supposed street regulations.
But We are birds ef water--pare water
from the hesyens-and do net need
them =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
TnK rUrAILUr INDIANS.
Yerns upsn whieh They Held Their
Reservafion--Mr. Eefis.

=
ReservafHon--lGr. Eefls.
sKsrriK. March -
To rmK EprToa VIII you kindly
allon me space 70 refer 20 two or three
statements in your editorial Of yester-
day, regarding the PuyalInp reserva-
ton. Having formerly been the
agency clerk there, and concerned In
the aiIotments OF Land In ssyesaIty. +
can perhaps explain some things that
are not sell understood By outsiders.
This population Of the reservation. ~
ascertained By . special agent sent out
from Washington in the fall OF 1855.
was sI2: probably the prose- NJ number
is nearly the same, - the number OF
votes. as reported in the recent cleo
ton. HAS lib. The number OF allot-
ments Is ftss Of these, II | remember
rightly. ar least three-sourshs are TO
heads OF families The total number
OF acres allotted II less than $500. OF
which, not 90 exceed one-thlrd, Is
bottom Land. suitable for farming.
lit vii therefore be seen that the
| Indians cannot have twenty times as
much land as they car possibly use =
| In fact there are but few. II any cssesr
where an allotment exceeds ffu acres,
and most Of them are smaller. Prae-
tieasiy. the reservation as such no
longer exists. al the land being pat
entcd except some 4lf3 or so acres.
reservess for school purposes. Il II
probable that the proposed railroad
viii greatly out up the small farms
cultivated by the Indians, and II
81 ff.~tss H. sFez or
their opposition TO il. Again,
| the patents in severalty were only
obtained for them in the face of the
most determined opposition Of the y
+. K r.. and il Is not wonderf ii that
they should look upon corporations
Wits SUSPICION.
Regarding Mr.. Meeker's communi-
cation IN Yesterdays paper. / will
merely saw that Agent Eeils has been
| in the service upwards of eighteen
years, during which time he has been
subjected 10 the most searching
scrutiny. which has always resulted to
his credit. A lifelong Republican, he
1 was reappointed by the late admins
tration solely upon his record. That
Mr.. Eeiis ever advised bribery of the
| Indians, as Mr. Meeker seems to init
mate, | do not for moment believe
The statement that the agent became
hostile TO the railroad because his adj
vice was not followed is hardly recon-
cilabIe with Mr.. Meeker's admission
that money had been paid 10 certain
Indians for their 'infiuence"--a pro-
ceeding which in an election among
white people wogId justify the words
| bribery and corruption.
RICHARD BRADLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
9s~rsssehiag Avarlce
e.osslensiale Sentinel.

The llfe and business policy OF Chas
sehano. al Old Yakima. who has just
died a poor man, should be warning
81 those Of our citizens who are in.
cfiaei 10 follow IN bis footsteps. He
was the founder OF the town and
owned large and handsome property
there, bat 50 positive was be that tiss
railroad was going Ia make him rich
when il came through dot gap thai
he absolutely refused 10 give anyone
else Eoethold, and the result was
that a promising little city died
ahornInN and be went down with il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

r<[[kFftEssE AWIfMAA
w hers arc ycia ge&ng %. nay pretty tzaidss'
= n sesnx - the eocksnS schoai. str. = she
Saz4
Ana waa, 90 yea do there. ny pretty
maliF
Make Wales Aaa sszssRlss. kind air. . she
sad
~Aaa taen as yon cat iAesz. ny pssssy
z4tS
.'rhe soea lsssa deliver Us. cir. sae said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

roEr ASagtTS, Narea q PHI.
Rollins. proprietor 81 The Eureka
hotel 81 New pungenes<. shot AZ a
crow With q rife ON "Wednesday last.
The CROW escaped. bus the hnllet went
through a window in the store al
Jones \ Church and-sained two show.
CaScS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 1854.

AZ ordinance providing for the vacation
% TIE streets aud alleys of Safnsnif Park
sddiftoa 20 the CITY Of Seattle
The csiy Of Seattle does ors3sln As follows
SECTION Thai each and every of the
STREETS anG slieys ssnhrxcet within the
boundaries OF Summit Park addition 10 the
city of Sessiis as indicated agon the plat
% sid sd3islan - Of record In the oftsce OF
kAe auditor OF ktnx county. Washington
De and the same herehy are vacated. and
that al easements Of the p7eiic there6ver
fe and the sznse are hereby declared 20 be
~ an cad
SEC = TAlz ordinance shall take eject
upon iss passage ana apprssA ey the
mayer OF tie CRY Of seattle.
Passed the E0mmoa Eoancil The I'd Gas
Of March. lsse
Approved the ID day Of March. lsss.
ROBERT MORAN. Mayor.
Filed The "a day Of March. isss.
T. " FERRIS, Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
Another.

Hon. Lewis Mckenzie, OF Alex
audna, Who has been a Eepn blican
member o f Congress. q member o
the Legislature Of Virginia, and
admired and trusted wherever
known lor lis Stealing integrity
and lnGexiolr RepublicAnism, has
been interviewed by correSpon-
dent Of of New York Herald. In
it he predicts the overwhelming
defeat OF Malone and expresses
The belief that true RepublIcanism
IN Virginia can never succeed until
Mahoucis'n is eliminated from the
politics cd the State, and he ex-
presses The belief thgt this will be
done ID November next by from
30 600 10 5000 majority against
him. Audi 50 10 - from every
porrr OF thr Comm ,nvcalrh. Re
pujlclns OF character and inhu.
ence are declaring against Mohone,
an 1 wii. work 20 accomplish his
dltd- ,nds deleAt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
a Bandits Sentence.

SAS DIEGO, CD, Sept. II 1889.
-Noralcs, me bandit, who has
been trrrorizine southern CalIor.
MA. was sentenced Yesterday to
Stale puson for lite. He began
operations in Ventura unity,
where hc stole two horses in May
last. lie has stolen abont twelve
horses during his career, besides
carr, ing of from the ranches much
stuff tor which he had no use. lie
Mingled with those Of his own ma.
tiona'ify freely, and was in a
ucasnrr shielded by them, az he
never lest a farmhouse without a
Unrest to killed the inmates if they
disclosed his whereabouts.
He was accused of the murder OF
Henry Charles, a prominent ranch.
man IN this county, and OF two
other persons. lie also shot and
seriously wounded GeOrge Bunch,
sid to be- hl, former accomplish,
ana whom be suspected Of treach-
ery IN August he cIrried on from
her parents at San Dighito the
girl, Nympaid Brown. wno has
since accompanied him, and who
wa, with hin when Constable Will
son suddenly caLc upon aud cap
tuIrd the bauiit on Sept. g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20

ExCOngresslan DezendOrf, who
used 10 be a straightout and a
strong opponent of Gen. Malone,
Is now supporting the General, and
when asked a few days ago Why he
was doing SO, SAID it was because
Gen. Malone had given up his
ideas on REIMBURSEMENT and was
now a de5t.payer.-Spirtt Of the
Valley.
THIS will furnish food for thought
to Readjuster- Republicans whOcon-
stitute a majority of the white Re-
publicans. Malone wants to open
again that Pandora bOx-the debt
questionable Had of our woes.
As Riddleberger says Faithfully,
he wants money from the bond
holders TO corrupt tue voters OF
Virginia, aud to secure his election
by bribery. He is an apt pupil OF
Dudley of "blOcks OF FIVE infamy.-
II is for this that she has given up"
as DezendOrf says, "his ideas on
Reimbursement and Is now a debt.
payer.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
MahOneIsm Doomed.

% any one doubts the political
earthquake that is yAwuing to en-.
gulf and overwhelm Mahoneism, In
November. lee him read the out.
givings of some Of the leading Re-
puJlicaus Of tile State, published
in this issue. They ara ouly re.
Elections of the deep feeling that
pervales the masses of the repub-
llcap party, and which will find ex.
preston either in an adverse bal
LOT to llttle Boss, or in 81 lien {
manifestation OF rsbnlle for his
despOtic methods. The conditions
and the fines are prOpltiOus for a
tree dec lration o. the resentment
BY the Republican voters OF Virgin.
"a OF the tyranny aud the treach cry
o. VI hOlclsm. They have borne,
wi'h stlnis'ins ps-irlcr, his IN
Ole1c .s-iis reckless plrp Jse q
rnle or .uin, aud haze determined
10 sctt,n accounts with him once
and Tor All Tune. lle ueep under
current OF outraged feeling that
pcryade' the erea' mass Of the Re
publican voters inlS vote, IN the
bold. brave utterances 10 which we
give madam today, aud which
Nil' he given more fOrceful meth.
Od at expression on the 9TH OF
November. The verdict then viii
inform 5ne world thai the Iiepubh.
caus OF Virginia have ceased to be
the ahlect slaves OF Mdhoueism-
tIa; their mauhood has been STIR
red: their self respect aroused, aud
that the incubus Of lIahonelsm has
been throNu oil now aud fJgever.--
IdilV IUg,BidR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Written and Compiled for the HERALD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The President did not get of to Deer
Park until Saturday owing to important
matters demanding his attention here.
Before going he rendered the appoint
ment Of Commissioner OF Pensions TO
Major Williams Warner Of Missouri, ex-
Congressman and ex.commander-in-chiei
Of the G.. A. r. Major warneris here but
ha, not vet decided TO accept the position,
and many Of his friends say that his ac-
ceptance is extremely doubtful as he
cannot afford 10 give up his present
large income from his legal practice for
the salary Of Commissioner Of Pensions
$4,000 per aunum. However great po-
litcal pressure is being brought to bear
upon him and he may be made to see
that il is his duty TO accept | am in a
position to state positively that whether
Major Warner accepts or not the Presi-
dent has fully decided that he will give
the position to a representative member
Of the G.. a. r.. 50 that the veterans
may rest assured that their Interests will
be looked after.
Although several days old the resig-
nation Of Commissioner Tanner is still
the all-absorbing topic Of conversation
here. All sorts Of opinions are express
ed. some Of them pretty severe on Secre-
tary Noble, but the prevailing impress
sion is that Mr.. Tanner i'm rendering his
resignation took the manifest way OF re-
lieving the President Of embarrassment.
After all is said that can be said with
any degree OF certainty the letter Of Mr..
Tanner transmitting his resignation and
that of the President accepting the same
presents the matter in light that is
creditable to both OF them. Here are the
letters
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
BUREAU OF PENSIONS,
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. IL, 's9. }
To the President
The differences which exist between
the Secretary Of the Interior and myself
as to the policy to be pursued in the adj
ministration Of the Pension Bureau have
reached a stage which threatens to en-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

1t must be admitted that Gener-
al Albert q. Shaver, was the best
selection tor Republican County
Chairman whom "MAhone" conld
have approved"
Tuesday was organization day.
General Noah Higgs, from Hlggs'
Cross Roads, was here to preside
Though only 70, he.lOoks like the
handsome ,outh OF so years ago.
Col. Wicks, OF New Market, was
here. He is supposed to be trying
to repair the injury he dld to Gen.
Malone in that paragraph forward
ed to the General at Washington.
Coils. GrandstaH and Ed. Hisey
were here: They were specially
active over water melon.
Gen. Abram Miller came to town
to "sUop the HERALD" lie did it
like a man.
Gen. Orsborne and Col. COlum.
bus Alexander ROananus Moore
we're here from Mt. Jackson They
had a certificate signed by Robt.
W ilson and DR.. Joe TTiplett pledg'
ing that precinct for Malone by
81, 900 majority.
This came near being settler.
But Adjutaut General Redtern
came in from Strasburg, with atnll
sheet OF the ID. D. DIS and this
was approved by Obed Funk aud
Doctor Brown. This paper Just saw
the $1,000 aud raised it 1898 the
other way. Redtern was expelled.
Among the notable things of the
day was the conspicuous absence
of Col. James Harvey Snarr, Mt.
jackson contributor for the Qnicks-
I burg Times. But this was satlstae'
torily explained by the announce'
ment that Col. Smurr was conduct
Ing a protracted meeting.
We missed other familiar faces,
and concluded, as well as we could,
/ thar the whole country was gong
hellwestaudcroOked. General
| Leu. lIisey was not here to "set
'em up" This about knocked US
out.
Bat a drowning man will catch
at straw; aud just about this
moment of our solemn reflections
/ in came the ForestSille delegation,
headed the great American "Reb,"
Two trips of the elevator got him
upstairs. This saved tue DAY. We
went home to rest quietly, and did.
By JOve: We came near for
getting that Gen. RObtert JONAH
nus Walker was here. THIS is his
fault, however, as he was not up
to his record in coming to talk
with us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
Not For MabOne.

Neither the tariff nor the debt
can be made an issue, for the stu
pendOus and mOmenrous question
that coufronts thei peoples Cover
mcnt or an autocracy presided oy-
er By VIM. Malone? We do not
underestimate Gen. Mahonc's great
abilities or his vHst resomcess II
is a dghtto the death. VlrginIa
will either come ont OF the struggle
free State or a uplitical machine
whose throttle waite will be hrmly
held In the grasp Of WA Malone.
The boss isw that hasfor years Ob.
tanned 10 Pennsylvania iS1ssOgghr
to be established here ia ourfpiast.
AS the Republican party has fos-
tiers, nonopolies ~ business and
trade, so seeks to set up mOuOpOlies
in government. and turn each State
owe; to the control of one man.
SO frighttul OF mein is tbs that TO
be hsled it needs only 10 be seen,
Never. never, never, never, nectr
will VIM. Malone 5e Governor OF
Virginia. -EfedeyickSda,J " -
Free LGRce lRep0 t, r-,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20

barrass you to an extent which l leel !
should not call upon you to sullef' anu
as the investigation into the affairs Oh lho
Bureau have been completed anu am
assured. both bv yourself and by the
Secretary of the Interior contains no
reflection on my integrity as an lndNid-
nal or as an officer. herewith place my
RESIGNATION i'm your hands. 10 take elect
at your pleasure. to the end that you
may be relieved OF any further eInDar-
rassment in the matter.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES TANNER, Commissioner
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Sept. ~ 1881. )
Hon. James Tanner, Commissioner az
Pensions i.
Dear Sir:--YOur letter rendering your
resignation OF the Office Of Commissioner
of Pensions has been received, and your
resignation is accepted, to take effect on
the appointment and qualification OF
vour successor. I DO not think 1t neces-
sary in the correspondence to discuss the
causes which have led TO the present at
titude Of affairs i'm the Pension once
You have been kindly and fully advised
of nv views upon most OF these matters.
II gives me pleasure 10 add that, 50 far
AS / am advised, your honesty has not at
any time been called into question. ana
beg 10 renew the expression OF my
personal good will.
Very truly yours.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Mr.. Tanner has been rendered L. ;.
Marshalship in New York which ho de-
clined. 1t is thought tlat the President
will appoint him Recorder OF Deeds in
this city and that he will accept the APP
pointment, although some Of his friends
saw that he will not again accept office
under the present administration.
Secretary Noble decline, to at present
make public either the report Of the
commission which Investigated the Pen
sion Office or his correspondence with
Commissioner Tanner, but they are cer-
tain to be brought ont when Congress
meets, II not before, a. Congressional
investigation Of the whole matter il now
inevitable. Audit is more than proba-
BILE that the Republican, will fores@ll
Democratic action by themselye- taking
the inlatory steps thereto.
Secretary Window has given notice
that he will receive Ho more callers until
his annual report is completed.
Attorney General Miller has gone to
indianapolis to bring his family to Wash
ington. He expect, to return about the
first OF October.
Letters received there from all sections
OF the country show that iour-fifths OF the
people are in favor of holding the Worlds
Exposition of 1892 in Washington. OF
course it will be held here, there has
never been doubt oft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20

The Republican candidate for
Governor of Virginia, says the
Lynchburg Ne,cS, deliberately de.
clared in the United States Senate
that the Riddleberger bill was not
only an honorable and equitable
adjustment of this States indebt-
edness, bat that it "taxed her peo-
pie to an extent threatening the de-
structiOn of her industrial inter
ests." Now, however, General Ma
hone, IN order to raise = corruption
fund from the foreign bondholders,
proposes TO give the creditors bet
ter terms. Mr.. ID. S. Lewis, u Re-
publican. wrote from Norfolk to
his paper, the Spirit Of the VALLEY,
as follows:
"Tney also banked high upon the
1 fact that he would have all the
money necessary to make soc
cessful campaign, saying that the
bOndholders, in order to get the
debt settled upon better terms than
the Riddleberger bill, wonld furnish
| large sums OF money"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
Murdered for Her Money.

ASHLAND Ky, September liz
News comes from Whites creek,
fifteen miles from here. on Sandy
river. Of the death of Mrs. Carter,
a widow. She lately drew a PEN
sion aud went to CatleItsburg Tor
her money, accompanied by a bach
elor friend. who was paving her at
tcntlons. She returned, aud next
morning was found with her head
in the fireplace, burned. Her mon
.py is miSSiuW.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
A Desperate Flight.

SPRINGFIELD, No. Sept. ID
John Davis appeared at The resi-
dence of Andy Savage, at Strat
ford, Wednesday morning, aud on
beng refused lodging fired five
shots, one of which KILLED Miss
Savage instantly. Davis was capt
ured aud at his preliminary ezami'
nation Yesterday the father OF the
murdered woman attempted to kill
him. The prisoner was then plac'
ed in a wagon aud started for this
city. They should have arrived at
6 p. m, bat had not reached here
at midnight. It IL believed thai
Davis has been lyncheG. H'ut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
A Train Load of MOrmOns Wrecked.

LYNCHBURG Va. Sept. l5.-A
Mormon EN- grant train on the Nor.
folk AID Western Railroad was
wrecked early this morning, about
four mics below the city. The
train was special, and vas run
Mug ahead Of ihc regular passen-
ger train abOnl twenty minutes.
The wreck Was caused Uy small
bridge giving way after the engine
AMI baggage car had passed over
mt. The water IN the creek was
vcrv high, caused by The heaviest
rau ever known in thus section
The cmigrant, numbered LOO. Two
cars plunged into the creek, and,
strange 70 say, no one was killed
and but fifteen or twenty hurt,
none seriously. The first car that
went down turned completely over
ana J., a total wreck, aud the sec
ond car struck on one end stood al
most perpendicular. All the pas
scngerS were baby shaken up. but
when brought here Elder W. r.
Payne, IN charge OF the party, said
that none was crippled, and all
would proceed on their Journey as
soon as Il train could be made up.
There were nine Mormon elders In
the patty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
A Murderous Tramp.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, September
13.-A farmer named Kinney, llY-
ing in Somers, found two men hid
ing in his barn THURSDAY eyening
They refused to leave. In A des
perate fight that followed one oil
the tramps used knife, badly
stabbing Kinney in the face aud
arm. Kinney thrust the tines OF a
fork through his antagonist fatally
wOunding him. No arrests.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
A F amiIy with Extraordinary Large
Feet.

In Grayson county, m ,he yicinl'
ty Of Dlckey's mill, thru il a most
remarkable family ma ned Hutton.
It's composed of father, mother
aud eight sons and daughters, all
of the chhldren full grown. Not
one Of them weighs less than l7J
pounds, and the second oldest sou
tips the beam at 275. This, how
ever, would not be uncommon, as
large people are abundant in Ken
lucky, bat every member OF the
family has feet of most extraordi
nary size, far out Of proportion to
their bodies. There are no manu-.
featured shoes large enough for
them, and it keeps " country sa0e'
maker basy supplying pedal cover
ings for the entire family. Not
one of them uses q shoe small than
that made on a .Iju last, and the
largest foot measures eighteen inch
es in length.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20

and after the bill had been twice
passed by the Senate and when he
Was looking only to the election OF
"A General Assembly TO make him
hls own successor. The Congress
siOnql Rcc0rd referred to Will show
this. ask only an examination to
settle the question whether my
statements are OF any consequence
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20

The corn crop in Fauquier is fine,
especially III the upper part OF the
county, where IL is thought to ne
better than il has been tor years,
The cattle are also unusually fine
owing to the great abundance OF
grass. The raising OF beef cattle
has been to n large extent superced
Ell by tue raising ot mlluh COWS
since the introductiou o. numerous
cIeameries Ia the county and me
great dimiuution IA the price OF
beef cattle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-20
Two Lives IN Peril.

Roanoke, Va, September iG.-
AT Thaxton's Saturday an engine
backed on "A buggy, IN which w.
r.. Frys and his daughter, bliss
Katie, we're seated. The horse was
killed. the buggy torn TO pieces
aud the occupants dragged some
distance and rendered lnsenslble.
Thcy ave badly bruised and the
young lady completely Frustrated
The engine approached in the dark
ness without ringing the bell Tor
the crossing as required by law
Captain Frys will bring SUIT.