davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
Projekt ~ustanowienia
agenta ~polskiego W
Castle Garden.
Lake, 1 stycznia S9r.

AVSNSbNS1 w.
Niedawno wyczyta}em w VIA
ruse i Zqodzie smutna wiadomosG
o prowadzeniu W niewole jednego
z naszych rodak6w. smutne to
%zaiste, il PREY kohcu XIX stule-
cha W pahstwach ucywilizowanych
podobne zbrodnie sic natrafaja,
lecz tenn smutniej przychodzi nam
te wiadomosc przyjac, IL wfasnie
ow los spotkaf ]ednego z naszych
rodakow.
Przypomniecie sobie zapewne,
Szanowni Rodacy, IL bedac W
New Yorku, zawsze l PREY kazdej
sposobnosci, W naszych korespon-
dencyach, poruszalismy kwestya
za}ozenia instytucyi czysto pol
skiej oAo}o Castle Garden. Nieie-
den Z was, Szanowni Czytelnicv,
wowczas mog} mnie posadzac, IL
pisze litylko ola tego, by przez to
zjednac sobie rodak6w zamieszka-
}ych W New Yorku i niejako wy
robic sobie reklame ola mego in
teresa, zysk przynoszaca.
DIS z dalekiego Zachodu,
pare tysiecy mil cd was, Szanow-
nj Rodacy, oddalony, odzywam
sic W tel spraw;e do was, DO tax
d}ugiem milczeniu, ~jeszcze raz do
waszych serc, do uczuG patryo.
tycznych i do mysli buisenesami
amerykahskiemi %zajetych ko}atam.
Kilka miesiecy temu mas Po-
lakow, kt6rych przodkowie krew
obficie przelewa]l "a niepodleg}osG
Ameryki, smiano por6wnaG z Chin
czykami; dis juz W czyn to wpro-
wadzono, DO naszych zaczynaja
zaprzedawat W niewole. Czyz my
ma to many mllczec i s~puszczaG
sic ma sprawiedliwosG tutejszych
sadow? Czyz ma mas ME ciezy zad-
ma lima powinnosc, jak tylko for
mowac w%ojskowe towarzystwa W
jaskrawych munducach, urzadzac
obchody, bale, w~yeieczki, pred
stawienia teatlalne i t. d.?
Me, Szanowni Rodacy! - To
wszystko jest pieknie, ale tenn no
zemy sic tylko bawic wtenczas,
gdy bedzie Gobrze. Dzisiaj pre-
ciez jest nam lie, jest lam najgo-
rzej. Pc dis dz'eh emigracya pol
ska W Stanach Zjednoczonych liczy
przesz}o jeden million dusz, a py-
tam sig was otwarcie, CO Polacy
do tych zas tutaj zrobili, jake
z%naczenie pomiedzy lima narodo-
woscia9 = TAX, wyrobilismy sobie
miano Chihczykow j niewolnikow,
i to wszystko. = Coz znaczy Zwia-
EEK Narodowy l jak sic prezentu-
We llczba jego wobec przypuszczam
tylko jednego miliona Polakowe
5000 cz1onkow = czyz to ME
wstyd ola a samych, il tax poi
mujemy.
Poczynione "a staraniem re-
daktora Zgody, p. Zbigniewa Bro
~dowsklego, kroki W celu ustano-
vienna polskiego narodowego a.
genta W Castle Garden, lest to
ll1snl uoula, lecZ Il "lelkleml trud-
nosciami pof2czona.
Pc erwsze. Zwiazsk
Narodowy Polski W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych POI. Am. ME posiada
talk wielkich kapitaf6w, by be-
u~szczerbku ola swych czfonkow
m6gf pfacit pensya cd 1880 do
larow miesiecZnie.
Pc wtore. Juz "a nadto
has sparzyfo postepowanie pole
dynczych osdb IA Wschodzie.
Pc trzecie. Kwestva
ia ME nalezy wyfacznie do Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego, lecz do wszyst-
klch ludzi noszacych miano Po-
laka. Mech zatem ten
marco d, kt6ry tutaj w
S tanach Z ednoczo-
nych liczy przesz1o m j.
lion d LUIS q, okaze choG
raz ow ma kazd m
M ejscu PREY kaz d e j
S p oso b nose okrzycza-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
(Nades}ane)
Il b a n, T X a S.

Pomimo il jest tn mas ma4a
tylko garstka, iednak i u mas pa
nuje zawisc i niezgoda. Oh. ia
kob Putt, zamozny gospodarz i
czfowiek dobrej reputacyi, upieraf
sic w storze re swoim dzierzawca.
A majac prawdopodobnie ofowek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

WINONA ma zostac Stanem
Uni Pofnocno-Amerykahskiej. Po-
sci Springer, prezes Komitetu ola
terrltcrlow W Kongresie Stan6w
zjednoczonych, odebra} mnogosc
wielka listow, ably poludniowa Da-
kote, skoro zostanie osobnym sta
mem, nazwac w n a; P6lnoc-
ma Geese Dakoty ma zotrzymac
stara nazwe. - Tcrritorium Wa
shington ma bye nazwane ,,Laco-
MIA" Nowy Mexyk ,,Montezuma".
WIELKIPAROSTATEK Har-
man, ktory dawniej przewozif pa
sazerdw Kompanii okretowej ME
mieckiego Lloyda pomiedzy Bre-
men a Baltimore W tych dniach
po}ozy} swe zgruchotane kosci ma
wybrzezach wyspy Madalaj, ma O.
ceanie Spokojnym. Burza zapedzi-
Ia go ma piasek, re sic ruszyG ME
m6g}, a potem wa}y go rozbi}y i
piasek morski zasypaf. Pasazerowie
i zafoga okretowa wyratowali sic,
tylko kapitan okretu utonal.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

q Ozssty7ea ma warmth ~donosza,
he W tycb dniach sadzono tam pred
przysiegfymi 20 raz drugi sprawe
N . We k logo W roku 1883
skazano bledalka tcgo "a podpolenie
ma y luta do cuchthnuzu. Nilewsk,
kare to odsiedziaf. Az tn naraz po-
kazato sic, re kobieta, ktora byta
W sprawie tel glownym swiadkiem,
~zeznufa falszywie. Skazano ja tez
"a krzywop,zysiestwo, a sprawe
Nilewskiego sadzono raz j~eszcze i
uznano go zupe}nle nie'y,nnym. Me
stety! ME ma u mas prawa, ktorcby
obowiazywato rad do wynagrodze-
MIA takich meszczesliwych. Ni!ew-
ski mogiby $ G lrzymHG tvjko fu},zy-
wego awladka, a kobieta ta zape-
VINO nc ME ma.
Osstyn. ,,Gfupcow nigdy ME
zabraknle" mowi jedno przysiowie,
Il &e dzisaj giupcow ma swiecie ME
brak, pokazuje to nasterujacy PREY
padek. W okolicy Olsztyna mleszka
wiafcic,el nazwiskiem r., posiada-
iacy 6 wick roll. Chciaiby on sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

ktorym to mia}o miejsce, teraz a.
toll juz wiecej ME ma, by} Rhode
Island.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
mocno trzyma

DEMOKRACI mocno trzyma-
JIG sic %urzed6w, jake zdobyl Ii z Ia
ski swego prezydenta Clevelanda.
Teraz, pc ciezkiej porazce partyl
demokrackiej, Observation-Disclosures
Dickinson rozporzqdzl4, re wszyscy
urzednicy pocztowi, ustanowieni ma
kolejach zelaznych, maja dzierzyc
urzeda pod regu}ami reformy s}uz-
by cywilnej. Znaczy to, ze odtad
laden I tych ludzi bez powodu ME
ma bye zwolniony re sfuzby, a no.
wi tylko wtedy moga bye usta-
nowieni, gdy z1ozyll scis}y egzamim
re swych zdolnosci. CT wiec, kt6-
rzy znajduja sig W urzedzie, ME
moga bye bez powodn wydaleni.
= By}o by to }adniej wyglqda}o,
gdyby administracya by}a wyda-
Ia to rozporzadzenie, MIN ~jeszcze
wiedzia}a, re W dnia 4 marca in
Ia partya obejmie rzady.
OGRANICZENIA prawa wy
borczego zawsze j~eszcze istnieja W
% stanach. w Connecticut wy
kluczeni So cd prawa wyborczego:
co czytac ME umieja. W Massa-
chutts: ubodzy gminni (paupers)
wszyscy, co ME umieja czytac i
pisac. W Georgii i Pennsylvania:
wszyscy ME p}acacy podatk6w. W
Tennessee: Wszyscy, co ME plaza
podatku pog}6wnego w Delaware,
Louisiana, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey i Zachodniej
Wirginii wszyscy ubodzy gmrnnl
= paupers (w Indyania i niekt6-
rych 1nnych pahstwach wolno ia
kim gEosowac: Missouri odmawia
prawa wyborczego wszystkim ubo-
GIN gminnym i zofnierzom armil
Zwiazkowej. [ W Nebrasce i Ohio
zofnierze zwiazkowi ME maja pra-
wa wyborczego; w ostatnim stanie
nadto Chinczycy wyraznie SO wy
kluczeni. Virginia odmawla pra-
wa wyborczego wszystkim duelan-
tom i zofnierzom zwi2zkowym. Po-
fudniowa Karolina r6wniez wszyst-
kim duelantom, ubogim gminnym
rowniezi zofnierzom zwiazkowym
(sllczne to mi zestawieuie!.) Te-
Nas tylko zofnierZom. w Wisconsi-
ME sa wykluc~eni ci, kt6rzy kie-
dykolkiek kogo pr6bowal1 przeku-
pic (brivers) hub robili zaklady
wyborcze, election betters, oraz due
lanci. w New Yorku jest tax, jak
W Wisconsinie; Kansas wyklucza
tylko rebelow cd prawa wyborcze-
go, Michigan tylko duelantow. Do
pewnej wysokoSci majatku prawo
wyborcze juz nigdzic ME jest
przyczepione; ostatnim stanem, W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
wv ESQ
4 Polskiej ~UJczyzny,
Prusy POlskje.
(Dokonczenle)

Rzezaheie budowaG maja ~ Brod-
nlcy i Chefmie. w Chefmio odda-
dza budowe zapewne mularzowl
Stefahskiemu, ktory jul dawniej
plan do til budowy wypracowaf.
W Sztuneie oderwat jakis be-
zecnik osobke Pana Jezusa Z krzyza
M szpitalu katolickim, obwalat ia
i w btoto wrzucit. Go mu winien
Pan Jezus Ma krzyzu2... Wyda sic
to zpewnoscia. Niestety, takio be-
zecenstwa powtarzaja sic teraz
.bardzo czesto.
BoSe bqdS mito$ciw. Pod takim
tytutem wyszta tn W Toruniu u ].
3 SUSSEX II e k / go bardzo pie
kna ksiazka do nabo&ehstwa, apro.
bowana przez wfadze biskupia W
Pelplinie. Papier sliczny, druk czy-
sty i w%yrazny, oprawa gustowna,
modlytw pieknich obieie ma kazda
serca i duszy poboznoj potrzebe j
wie!e piesni tax do spiewania W
kosciele, jak l do nabozehstwa W
domu. Kalendarz wystarczs ma
dtusie lata. Mimo TO coma bardzo
niska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

polskiej, gdzle dziecie pod okiem
niebacznych rodzicow miele an
g%ielszczyzne, MONA spodziewac sic
osiagnienia pozadanych w}asciwych
skutkow?..
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The avariciousness Of man win
make him guilty Of almost any crime
money or gain will blind the eyes Of
heretofore honest men and make them
commit crimes which, in their more
serene moments they would never
dream of. This has recently been ex-
emplified in the great rush of boomers
TO OklahOma-the territory recently
opened up by a proclamation Of Pre-
sideRt Harrison. For the past month
or more-in fact, ever since the issu-
ance Of the proclamation-great NUM-
bers Of men, accompanied, Of course,
by their wives and children, have been
gathering on the borders Of the pro-
missed land, awaiting with impatience
the appointed hour for the great rush
for claims. Last Friday, by a special
order, the great inrush began, and
then the pandamonium commenced
Every prospector was armed to the
teeth and of necessity in the absence
Of legal restraint, the strong began to
oppress the weak. and as a result
several Of the boomers lost their lives.
At last accounts this state Of things
existed aud there is every prospect of
a continuance Of the orgies for a year
or two. To make matters worse we
read that the great majority Of these
men have left farms in different parts
Of the country which are far more
productive than any land in the newly
opened territory, and they win have
all the trouble and expense Of build
ing houses and other improvements
on their newly-aequired property
property which may have cost the
lives Of several men before they ac-
quire Il. But some men are pro-
verbally blind to their own interest.
and we think the great majority OF
the Oklahoma boomers are good spe-
cimens Of this peculiar class. What's
the matter with our Mississippi land I
Some Of il is far better than any in
Oklahoma.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

A negro asylum. a chronological
school and a big appropriation for the
militia are among the jobs which will
be presented to the next Legislature.
If the appropriation hunters only had
two or three more institutions proper
ly located, they would have less diff
Guilty to secure the full measure Of
their demands than now. We pre-
sumo the friends Of our present State
institutions viii be exceedingly liberal
towards these new enterprises, for in
helping them they will help them
selves. Imagine the superintendents
Of the asylums, the presidents Of the
colleges (white and cOlored), the sur
geons Of the hospitals, the militia
generals and a subservient governor
congregated around the State Trea-
sury, like a lot of gamblers in a pool
room, and hear his Excellency ex-
claim: "IIere's the pot, boys; how
much viii satisfy each one Of you ?"
Particular attention to the conversa-
ton that would likely ensue would
elicit the fact that there was not cash
enough to 90 round. but a still small
voice from a corner of the room might
be heard to say: eve can issue a half
million more bonds and float them at
6 per cent In such a crowd no one
would feel enough interest to suggest
that the taxpayers would not approve
their conduct, but if this copy Of the
MEssENGEE should happen to attract
the attention Of any member of the
conference, muttered curses upon the
editor and expressions borrowed from
Vanderbilt would not be long, per-
haps, but deep as a fathomless shoal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

This is the way to encourage home
industries. J. Pollock and Co., Of
Mobile, last week contracted with the
Wesson Mill proprietors for their en-
tire output of jeans for a year from
now. The transaction win involve
$4,000. A few more firms like Pol
lock and Co would help the cause in
the South considerably. Merchants,
study the question.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

4 singular accident happened to
Capt Phillips, who resides on the
county convict farm recently. The
Free South says;
alIe was sitting by the sounding
box of telephone that connects the
farm with Mr.. Buchanan's house in
Houston. Itseems that the lightning
first struck one Of the posts on which
the telephone wire runs and running
on the wire to the end burst the sound
ing box and jumped of and struck
Mr. Phillips on the side Of the head,
running down one side Of his person
and splitting his clothes as it went.
AIR Childs, who sat near Mr. Phillips,
at first thought Phillips was shot
Mr.. Phillips was pretty badly hurt
aud has been laid up, but we are glad
to learn that he is recovering
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The Democracy Of Monroe county
want a primary election this year, but
the bosses say. No! Another camp
ground movement may be the result
and then the negro votes will be count
ed by the machine to overwhelm the
white people. Colored voters and
plenty Of them dre a great conveni-
ence to the ballot manipulators, who
are perfectly indifferent as to how
they vote. The count is what decides
the result. don'cher know
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25


The Federal Court at Little Rock
has tried and convicted two or three
persons charged with election frauds.
but the greaternumberof Of the alleged
offenders are acquitted. Three parties
were tried for alleged violations oflaw
at the noted Plummeville box. One
was convicted and fined 800 and the
other two were acquitted. Nothing
concerning the theft Of the box last
November, or the subsequent assassi-
nation Of Col. Clayton has been elici-
tel and these crimes remain as great a
mystery as ever
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, ARPIL 25. 1889

Britain at his command could not buy
the Continental Congress, but Oaks
Amos accomplishes a more difficult
job. as TO numbers, with his Credit
Mobilier stock; the Standard Oil and
other monopolies purchase Z. 5. Sem
at rships as any other article on the
market, and the common people are
corrupted "in blocks OF five.' Whith-
er are We drifting, and what viii be
the condition Of this Government one
hundred6ears hences ~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The canvass is beginning TO warm
up and the partisans Of the respective
aspirants are fast aligning themselves.
The MESSENGER win try TO keep its
readers posted about what is going
on. but we want to say 10 those who
expect us to take part in the fight that
this Is AOur off year,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Bro. A. 5. Kyle, Of Pamela, is max
ing an active canvass in behalf Of the
Alliance Bagging factory. With such
men a. Kyle, Patty, Beeman and
Others as managers ofthe enterprise it
cannot fail 10 succeed.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Germany. as we expected she would
10, has conceded to America nearly
everything demanded in the Samoa
affair. This has been done before the
conference assembled and shews the
desire of the Germans to pacify Uncle
sam.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The Medical Association at its re-
cent meeting in jackson declined to
endorse the proposition Of the w. G..
T. U. TO require the teaching Of scien-
tifc temperance in the public schools.
The subject was finally referred to the
Superintendent of Education.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

It is said that the Prince of Wales
has expressed a great desire to meet
Mr.. Parnell, the Irish champion. Per-
sonally speaking this is no great honor
but politically It has a special signifi-
cance. The meeting win result in
thousands Of Liberal Unionists join
ing the Home Rule ranks.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Gen. Reuben Davis, Of Aberdeen,
will soon have his book, "The recol-
lections Of Mississippi and Mississip-
plans for fitiv years" ready for dis
tribution to subscribers. We have no
doubt II will be interesting to the gem
eral reader, and we hope It win meet
with an immense sale.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Rumor has it that this section Of tfE
country NAV be paralvzed by the ins
ierposition Of minor heirs, who. Il is
thought viii ask The courts ~ reiH-
state them in pcaceable possession sE
property which has. hv virim' &c 81
act of the Legislature. rs well as fsx
titles. passed into the hands Of flfeie
capitalists as we'll as private pfffHs
As this land has now hacam ues
valuable there is no que itif aHtfaas
we viii soon have an iu nea aaoaez
ct litigation. We pre- W0O riie Ieess
fraternity will not ohiaet.-funi9
Independents
A more iniquiious piece 0f leeisIs-
ton than that known as tho qaiefa
tax title get was never fofmulaiea
passed by any law-makias hole sss
certainly no reputable couftavill Fsz
tain It. Private parties buying aalss
should beware of the LiQHlas#ine
Levee Board lands, gohhled hx l
railroad and land syndicaie ai 6 -
per acre.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Col J. r. Binford. OF Duck Hin,
has declined TO become a candidate for
State Treasurer and has announced
himself as candidate for reelection
to the State senate.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The case Of the notorious "Dick"
Hawes, charged with the murder Of
his wife ana children, was called for
trial in the birmingham Criminal
Court ON Monday last IIawes is de-
Tended by able counsel, who may sue
ceed in saving his neck.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The passengers Of the lost steamer
Danmark have been heard from. They
were taken or the wreck by another
steamer and safely landed on the
Azores.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Col. 10. NJ. Street has consented to
become a candidate for the Legislature
from Lauderdale county. lie makes
model legislator
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

The "Greenville Times favors a
Constitutional Convention, and there
are indications that other journals in
the valley, which have heretofore
strenuonsly opposed the movement,
win favor il.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-04-25

Rev. r. p. Mitchell, some years ago
pastor Of the 1f E. Church at Aber-
deem, died in Memphis recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

Mr.. Charles Gabriel Of Victoria. IS in
| the city.
Ex-Govsrnor Eugene Semple Is at
! thu Occidental.
Mr.. George T. Myers. the cannery-
man. y 1t the Occidental.
Mr.. II. Z Thompson, OF Portland,
vas In the city yesterday.
Councilman @. NJ. Forbes, merchant
Of Portland, and wife. paid Seattle a
Writ yesterday.
Mr.. A. III. Morrison, prominent
attorney of Bellingham bay. was i'm
Seattle yesterday.
Captain Medorem Crawford, the
uell-known Oregon pioneer, is here on
9 visit 10 his newhew, Samuel CraW-
ford.
Mr.. ]. w. Krause, recently from
San Francisco, and draughtsman by
profession. has arrived in the city and
accepted position with Architect
Fisher.
Among the visitors of prominence
now In Seattle are Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Metcaif OF Erie. Pa. They are much
pleased with Seattle and viii remain
several days.
Mr.. Julius dig. the Portland cleo
trician, il ia the city en- route 10
home from Victoria. While therH 6e
fitted up the Dunsmuir mansion with
electric devices.
Mr.. Fred Mnchmore. of New York,
IL In Seattle on q tour Of inspection Of
the Sound country. Mr.. Muchmore
was shown about the city yesterday
BY Mr.. e. r.. cOnover. with whom he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

In. - = IEeatoely street.. Hwsa.
louo : poee q l1ondsnems
About In o'c1oG1 ynstoniay morn
lne Mn EIiss Tnlo. xile of w. n,
Talo, ! 66xpout6r, w residos On
ksntueky e6I6 attempted suicide nv
nkine I - = lsndAnum. Ord W
totrso6 ~ sent ~ Immediately,
- q . arrival 10 found The woman
- m 1May % ths effects OF the
oo 1I6ueuaI remedies we're APP
~ 11er several hours the
NI - eononnsed out OF dan
~ cause co. the aot Is
1ofe bean difference with
- ~, aged about tlE Some
111 ~ Ms. Tate announced her
!. keHping The girl home
- 1ed u hap her with the
This arrangement the
M end considerable trouble
- y ecQpeQnene1. II seems that
@ Sczqoi- time yesterday morning
= Hpuhle Nes renewed. when Mrs.
~ peealed hals.ounce phial 81
111nnm and swallowed iis contents.
- VI attempted 70 prevent her from
~ - drug bat she was too quick
AZ Iale. ths woman's husband.
4re<d hat this Max the third time
nee ID married 4ie Would-be suitable
4fn&f a. Saf.-.- 81 - g 49, = = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17
pAssxNoEK LISTS.

oregcss and California Passed Med
ford: Mr.. Gallagher, Mr.. Hamburger,
@. r. HAMILTON. u. T. Harley. III. u /.
Baiahriagc. c. 9. King and wife. w.
w. Houghton. w. X. Wheeler. w. >.
Stroag and wife, Mrs. Card, VIM. Nc
Guire and wife. u. w. Shoemaker. j.
h. Murphy, q. I'll. Stare, J. Daley,
MARY A. Daley, A. H. cambridge. y.
M. Adams, A. Adamson. q. Traitron
and wife, u. r. Davenport. y. Wilson,
Mr.. Whitney ard wife. u. A. Msrbin.
T.. Tallman, Mrs. Ferguson. II g.
Norton, j. A. Bacon. j. IA. Flood. +.
). YOUNG, 4. Young. +. ]. Burns and
wife. Miss L. Mler. Mrs. Church. W.
j. Mcclure. Mr.. McKinxie, Wn. But
Ter. and thirty seconsl-ciAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-17

xtezSt&ut f3ke.{ kxprx.Ex
Nnmes of dogs make an interesting
study and II Is rathera wonder that
90 many nanes can be found differing
50 mach from each other. Names are
not always fittingly chosen. For ex-
ample. charlie il hardly j good
name Tor female dog. while Dic0 Il
not exactly right for one Of the oppc.
site sex. Rose is the name Of black
naale dog in this city, about ax eood as
suowbali for coal HACK negro, or
Blanche and Lilly for : young lady Of
= decides brunette type
JACK appears to be the favoFife
name the Jacks being IN D decided
plurality. with Prince goed second.
Jaek, the hoTse-car dog. Is licensed,
the boys chipping in and pnying the
Dill This dog Jack doesni Z Belong to
anybody, 50 fnr Is Is knows. but has
more friends than any other canine in
this city. He Is cared for nv the
hQrse-car boys, and they would Ms
soon think Of any ridiculous scheme
IS to let Jack 90 unlicensed.
Names chosen for PortiEndss dogs
are not always euphoniuus. Goliy
hoppeEs II perhaps the oldest name
on the list Goliy HoppeYs belongs b
9 gentleman well known throughout
the state, whose Judicial ability Is
acknowledged everywhere.
lip Is popular name for dogs,
especially for tho pugs and black and
tan pets. But they don't all spell Il
with The more exclusive and
arletocratic kind affect '.Gyp," while
Clip Ii not unknown. Int II mare