davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
TO BE TESTED.

The opening of st. Mary's street
has reached that point where it is to
be tested whether our city can carry
out public improvement based upon
a public necessity. The right of emil
nent domain is too well established,
too strongly entrenched behind the
very foundation of every government,
national, state aud municipal to adj
NIT of question. The only thing to
be guarded against is unlawful pro-
ceeding in the requirement of private
property for the public use. Our
city charter makes due provision for
the condemnation OF property for the
opening and improvement of streets
and has exercised this power on sew
eral occasions. The selfishness, or
avarice Of private owners cannot be
allowed TO stand in the way of the
public good and the public conven-
fence, and it is to guard against ex-
tortion that proper commissions and
arbitrators are provided for.
In the present instance the case was
complicated by the claim of tenants
who were allowed to bring in damage
because they were compelled to move
their business. We do not believe the
city should have entertained this
claim, but should, before recovering
possession of the realty given these
tenants reasonable time to vacate. If
the rule should prevail that tenant
can resist election upon the claim that
his removal is a cause of damage
then our landlords will be at the
mercy of their tenants.
San Antonio needs streets opened
and this resistance of the attempt to
open st. Mary's street will demon
strate our ability as corporation to
exercise this power.
When we come to consider all the
history of this particular piece of
property the award of the city is more
than liberal; at least one-half of
the lot was actually the property
of the city, it was public street, but
was taken and occupied by former
claimant and through negligence the
city allowed its occupation until it's
title was questioned, and we believe
| finally decided that the street had
been lost by limitation. To reopen this
street to the public by allowing the
| present owner fair price tor his prop
erty is but the simple right of the city,
and our courts should be swift to re-
move all attempts to interfere with
! this right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
A Terrible Tragedy.

COLUMBIA, Dec. "a terrible trag-
edy just reported from Robertson
county, N. c., on Monday. A circus
exhibited at Columbia that night; a
crowd of drunken negroes began quar-
reling among themselves. Soon a
free fight was in progress, and pistols,
knives, clubs, stones and other weap-
ons were brought into use. Amid
yells, cries and groans the conflict
ragged for at least twenty minutes,
and when the smoke of battle cleared
away it was found that Jack Hunt,
Tom Collier, julius Combra were
killed and half dozen others were
wounded, more or less seriously and
all the participants in the row who
escaped unhurt, Immediately fled,
but the sheriff and posse are.pursuing
them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Cartoons Hanging.

New YORK, December Sat pre-
cisely 10 minutes past o'clock, Sher-
iff Flack and Undersheriff Sereton,
heading a corps of deputy sheriffs,
arrived at the Tombs prison, wearing
silk hats and carrying stats of their
office. The procession of officers
passed through the reception corridor
and out into the prison yard where
the deputy sheriffs formed a line along
the space just in front of the gallows
which had been erected in that sec
ton of the yard. Sheriff FIack and
Undersheriff Sereton then entered the
cell in murderer's row, where Carlton
was calmly awaiting their arrival.
Father Gelanes, the Tombs chaplain,
and Father Holland, of st. Francis
Xavier church, were with the con-
demned man. The priests had been
praying with Carlton and he seemed
resigned to his fate. The sheriff
read the death warrant and at
once motioned to the hangman
Joe Atkinson, with the hangman ma
chine in advance with bowed head;
and Atkinson adjusted the moose and
pulled the black cap over Carlton 8
head, gave the signal and the MUIR
derer of Policeman Bremen swung
into the air. A few convulsive twitch-
es and all was over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
The Case of Damage.

The sudden assault made by the
city upon the property occupied by
Mr.. Sullivan by tearing away the rear
end of his store and thus exposing his
stock, before he had any intimation OF
the assault, certainly looks like high
handed proceeding, and while Mr..
Sullivan may not be able to resist his
election, as he is simply tenant on
property acquired by the city, yet he
should be allowed fair opportunity
to remove his goods and business with
as little damage as possible. The
amount of damage awarded Mr.. Sui
livan may be sufficient to cover his
entire stock of goods, but as the
city has not purchased them they
are Mr.. Sullivan's property, the
city should respect his rights and
protect him from damage. Mr.. Sulli-
van has the courts to appeal to and if
he can show damage he will no doubt
receive just recompense. 1t won't do
to stand in the way of the people, but
it won't do to outrage or unnecessarily
damage the citizen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Mrs. Mackay Gets Even.

LONDON, Dec. 3. The action
brought by Mrs. John w. Mackay
against the proprietor of the Manches-
ter Examiner for libel, in publishing
an article, charging, that prior to her
marriage to Mr.. Mackay, Mrs. Mac
kay was washerwoman in Nevada,
was settled today by defendant ap-
ologizing to plaintiff for publication
of the article complain ed of and pay
ing costs of the action. Defendants
also agree to pay a certain sum of
money to some charitable institution
to be selected by Mrs. Mackay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Telegraphic Brevities.

Stanley's hair is now quite white.
Emin Pasha says he does not wish
any honors for what he has done.
Stanley has arrived at Bagamayo.
Driscoll & Lower, bankers and
stock brokers of Boston, assign.
Jalisco, Mexico, has London loan
of ESQ, 900. 1t is rich state.
The office of lieutenant-governor of
Ohio is being contested.
A very cold wave has been felt in
Vermont.
Brazilian minister to France has
been dismissed.
Gladstone has been given recep-
ton in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid have
gone to the South of France.
A very severe epidemic of influenza
prevails in Russia.
Mgr. Satolli has landed at Queens
town and proceeded to Cork.
The solemn proclamation Of Carlos
as king Of Portugal is fixed for the
2Sth inst.
In skirmishes in Crete three gen.
darmes and five soldiers have been
killed.
The Turkish government is OPP
posed to any interven ton in the trade
of Circassian women.
Mexican congress votes the family
of the late Gen. Corona, $4,000 annu-
ally.
Murray and Berger, large grocers
Of New Orleans are burned out. A
fireman was injured.
Three new steamers will be put on
the Morgan Line between New York
and New Orleans.
The car and czarina attended the
"Gordosha," which was an immense
success.
The three-penny collection for the
tenants defense fund in London is a
great success. 1t now amounts to
$4,000.
The annual meeting of the General
Passenger association is held in At
lanta, Ga, and the old officers were
reelected.
Matt Williams, son of Hon. D. NJ.
Williams, of Kentucky, is shot and
killed by colored laborer, because
he would not pay as much as the lat
ter demanded.
Dom Pedro accepts the situation
philosophically and says that he is
convinced the republic is firmly es-
tablished and that any attempt to re-
instate the monarchy would lead to
bloodshed.
The London Morning Post says: "If
President Harrison carries out in
principles indicated in his message
the whole world will be gamers
thereby
A fatal accident occurred in Bar
NUNS menagerie in London. The
largest elephant belonging to the
show became enraged and made an
attack on its keeper, goring him in
the head and neck and inflicting fatal
injuries.
Admiral Raribi Pacha sailed for
Crete to-day. He is the bearer of a
decree of amnesty, which is condi-
tional only, as it deprives the Cretans
of certain liberties or privileges which
they now enjoy.
Senator George introduced bill
providing that all contracts, arrange
ments, trusts or combinations made
with a view to, or which tended to
prevent full and free competition in
in the transportation, manufacture OF
sale of any article of merchandise
shall be unlawful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
State News Condensed.

Brownwood is full of people.
Hico WILSON have a bank.
Thurber is making her mark as
hummer.
Regular passenger trains ON the
Central now run to Hico.
Yesterday was ex-Confederate I'm
ion day in Floresville.
w. NJ. Davis, who shot Harry Nolan
is under bond at Castroville.
Maine capitalists will push the bank
at Beeville.
A new club is being organized at
Fort Worth.
A social club is organized at WAL
de.
Charter of the Ringo Milling Co., of
Ellis county is filed.
Ell Paso's two smelters run day and
night.
Mrs. Horn berger of Houston sui
cides by hanging herself to the upper
hinge of the door.
City Marshal Honeycutt of Gaines
vile is asked to resign tor neglect of
duty, he refuses to do so.
The newly organized board of trade
at Eagle Pass is getting to work in
earnest.
A burglar got away with $3.50 from
Major Davis at Uvalde, also some
valuable articles.
The annual report of the Rio
Grande and Ell Paso railroad COM
pany has been received.
An explosion of gas in Fort
Worth restauI ant made things lively,
but not much damage was done.
G. Perkins Bruce, of Wills Point, is
a successful competitor for the West
Point cadetship.
Brownwood's cotton shipments are
3OOO oales In advance of any previous
year.
Williamson's dry goods store at
Sulphur Springs is closed by the city
National bank to satisfy debt of S19,-
$50.
A. G. Watkins is prosecuting suit
at Floresville against the county
Judge and sheriff for $40, 900 for false
imprisonment.
u. IT. Adams, of Commerce, who was
advertised for some time ago by his
anxious family, is still among the
missing.
Three gentlemen of New Birming-
ham have taken the temperance
pledge to hold good until the town has
10000 people.
The City of Terrell will fit up quar-
tiers for the fire department and buy
new apparatus as soon as the neces-
airy funds are to hand.
The little daughter of Judge Hart
man at Rockwall was badly injured
by stack of lumber on which she
was playing, falling on her.
A Chinaman with short hair and a
big Mexican hat, who has been hid
ing in Ell Paso has been arrested. He
is supposed to be highlander.
Charles Beck, living three miles
from Houston, while putting new
curbing in his we'll was buried by
the walls caving in on him.
An excellent site and ample
grounds are offered at Oak Cliff Dali
las, for the location of Presbyterian
Sunday school encanpment and
Chautauqua.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
What She Would Do.

From Time
"I've brought Tommy with me.
Yes" said Mrs. Flighty, meeting Mrs.
Smythe in one of New York's biggest
and most bewildering dry goods
stores, II don't often bring him, for I
think there's great danger in having
little children in one of these big
shops, or on the crowded streets. He
wears a little medal with his name
and the number of our residence on it,
and I've taught him just what to say
in case he should get lost, and I'd
know just what to do myself. I'd
keep perfectly calm and 90 right to
police headquarters and give Informal
ton there and then-why, where is
the child? Tommy, where are you?
Tommy, Tommy Eighty! Where did
he 60? Mercy on us, what could have
become of the child Did you sc @
him? Tommy! Good heavens and
earth He'll be killed in this crowd
Oh, what shall 1 do? Tommy, Tom
my! I'll 60 crazy if L don't find him
this minute! Where can he be? Oh,
shall faint! 1 shall die if have to
go home without him! Police! Help :;
My child! My child shall never
see him again! / know 1 shan't! 1t
will kill his papa! Tommy, my child,
my child O-o-o-hW
And while they were bringing her
out of her faint Tommy came from be-
hind a counter where he had crept in
search of pasteboard box.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
The ST. Mary's Street ImbrogIio

Assistant City Attorney Walling
maintains that the city is right in its
action with regard to the proceeding
of tearing down buildings preparatory
to widening st. Mary's street. He
claims the tenants of said property
had had sufficient notice.
After o'clock last evening Judge
King, of the Forty-fifth district court,
at the instance of Ulysses Grandjean,
by his attorneys, Tarleton & Kellar,
issued an injunction to Mayor Callag-
han and Street Commissioner Russi,
restraining them from further work
upon the demolition of the buildings
until the cause could be heard in
court. The bond required of Mr..
Grandjean was only $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
A Cashier Skipped.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-From pres
ent appearances, Edward Silcott,
cashier of the sergeant-at-arms at the
House of Representatives, has fled,
carrying off bout $4,000 of the funds
entrusted to his care.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
ExIled Minister.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Viscount Porase,
the last prime minister OF the Brazil
empire, who has been exiled by the
new republic has arrived atTenerifte,
and had a conference with Dom Pc
drO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05

E. u. LeStourpeon and c. H. Blan
ton, publishers of the Florsville Citi-
zen are in the city working up bust
ness for their paper. They are prepar-
inga special paper to be printed dur
ing the holidays, of good many
extTacopies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that this
office is not responsible for, and will
not recognize any Indebtedness or
bills of its employees, except on writ
ten order from the undersigned.
T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager, s. A. LIGHT Pub. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Burning Hotel.

PITTsBURG, PA, Dec. 5.-The Mo-
non gohela House, one Of the oldest
hotels in the country, is burning. and
total destruction is feared. The build
ing is five stories high. So far no
casualties are reported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

Weather Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-Fore-
cast till 8 a. m. Friday: For eastern
Texas, fair, southerly winds, station
ary temperature,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
LOST.

On Ave. G or D, between Ninth
street and the opera house, a red
feather fan. Finder will please re-
turn it to southeast corner Ave. b
and Ninth and get reward. l2-5-lt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05

Seats to hear Gladstone sell at two
guineas apiece when the grand odl
man speaks out of Parliament.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Grand Masquerade

Ball at Fest Garden Sunday night
Dec. Sth. Admission Csc. 12-3-4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05

The present warm weather is weak
ening the hog trade In Fort Worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

Tas wassEs4sH EstEspAn-A1
9gsear tis 1ssss ssafs 8 s0esss&p'
eassssaE @va tHss exf~ sef
sasav sae.fa N5sh iA w3t issas. So
ssnass.~ sse9 fss eEtsr Asszzsa ~ ~ $50
~ ~ ss4 ~ sa@sahsr A. sDs W
sAa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

lsxw aasiSh. woaid be worked. and
gsAashcf granite would <w1 ssgEed Ata
Seattle % build she city With the coal
mines slsu near Gher~. would te
opened sni worked. ~ we4l a. VERY
valuable SILVER mites mifasm eight Or
ten niles 81 Ire lsne ct the read,
which 0eiy nes3 ine reaS<sl Transports
ton ~ setiaT their immediate devss-
crTaenL PERHAPS neville re else
soufd ne same amount 81 railroad
osIslfsaE So benefit Seattle ~ Snehnga~
&sh a. ssEeh extension ef this railroad.
Assua;isr state af affairs exists
beth s. regards silver mines timber
snd other Interests. urging the ina
mediate building 81 . railroad from
Sueh0nish eastsard, gp the Skeyso
naish and oveF fae Cascade mountains
through the Indian or Cody Pass Fer
fear something m5gns prevent the
seattle Lake Shore s Eastern railway
building sHch = line speedily from this
place. = local railroad company was
organized here. EArtY last spring
they put q party ut railroad surveyors
Under an ~essscie1i civil engineer. in
Tar a~sd 81 ~aFxey. this season, and
lesaie . railroad. on this route east
aaTd frofa here As soon as their
work Is completed Il Is ex2sSs~3 that
grading and sraeS laying on THIS liue
sill - commenced aud pushed for
ward a rapidly aS possible. 81 a. To
secure the greatest possible number cf
advantages for this p2ace.
School district No. I. insiading
snohomish and vicinity. has Income
ambitious 60 have 4 bran nes school
house ia place OF us present two
modest structures. The new building
viii he placed CT ia 81 the highest
ana n2oss slightly locations i'm the eigv.
Il + 30 Cost some Siffssa. and i 10 -
finished with.n the next two naantAS.
EIHRIpasE MoasE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
PROBATE COURT aarTsas.
Letters 81 Administration Asked
aesi Granted.

The viii a. Frederick Alt-er,. deceased.
was alnd in the Probate court Mon
day. together with the petition
Il Rafus = Clarke. who asks 20
- appointed administrator Mr. Al
bert died ~ Marysyille, Mo august -.
pSs. having only moved there q short
time before from seattle. The viii which
vas exrrafei hy him before he left seattle,
On Marph q. 1S>S. names David ~ Albert
aai ~llss X. kovley 81 executors Of bis
estate. tmt g. Eaeg. too. have gone 10 Mis-.
s5ari 80 ike they are disqualified from
serving. sind have sannne%d their APP
pufmtuseuss 20 favor of Mr.. CisFte. h
state consists af personal property ia -e-
Sttte ard kfag county valued nj kIaHa.
MnndaY. ia - hAs hseu 81 for rfctiHg
fsp W aaa heaftnE M gtafkp's pefitfrn.
tsnes 6. : 81. pastor 81 the sestf z Free
@-thn4t9 ehaFan mss fsetitiuae. &c rsss
Aats e0HBt fnf Eas a~pgosatBgs1tt 81 RH Hsi.
fntHtstratas ~ sac esae ~ Aud fes Mill
gan. she private nstefftFa US was
8res avi waile bathing ~ Lake Union
fast saturday Nss'f5ar Re Fcft an estate
esgsissIog nf Is0nai Ffsl&fty ard real
sfste ga seattle. HalHet a. si.I9 His
Haxf af kfn reside IN Ohio and Nj Sesif
~esaftns the right Ia admlnisief ufssn the
estate by vIv.ae Of being fhe principal
creditor % ths deceased Mr.. Niiis9aii
rsae a. Seattle frysn the same tosn ia
0hig ihss NJ AeUif di5. aud a. she tine OF
nia death agea him ssi0 Tbs ~ysfsfiof1
ast ~ heasf ON JAY y.
Captain samuel A Hoyt hiss fsaen Hfs
psssnied sffHiaissrsfoF 81 ihe estate 81
Waiter s@airn, engineer al fhe Alaskan.
gs18 A.s his life by ihe sinking ~ that ~
fgsed ssvssasr sb@ssst tao nusthE sgo. HIS
tsands have Aeen IN ! 81 soc
fred 4 Sander hss been dis haFgssi from
Tbs guardianship of taSn :. Barlow, aud
ihe eourf has issuef al order for hifu to
t8fn over ai agsgnaFs @UtfnFtsa 10 him 40
~unarffeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
yAsaos WEATHER.

The fsGE0N sc meteorological ietof1as-
fEoa Hss ohtAfa%a sr0ua sac va MAR 81
serverat fae gussed sFasss s5gasl erVfc
- TsshoEg. bsiaE oMeas5 G4fa relative 30
fha raaaae % tAsf Fsoe duFlaa sane. i#e
Highest ter eyatHre, go On tAs Ma Inst
La5gesf ussr4ters. Il o on tie lsA.
Mean t~egapesat ~ fgs the gaaaf2. A2
Prevailing WIad direction northeast,
Hsgh9ss ssNsify - asa9- D. . seAss -
f-S1. i H8 Tao &ssa. sgsfA sest. and ea IAs
EA Eesd
Tosa. rainfall fW ns0ntS, as a hiss
&AwAEy ~ 8s7s ca Nasah es5sh8ta< =
averaged azase ttas 6~#esAlFas oavsr@A. 3
~ mk@s 81 ra4uF asYaA
NLsazx Sz9zsas 81 fs.a 2arag HssNta.
eo1 wxs am4 Nsfn ~eRE
4tnts fstisst - clear eY s4kF as2ia&F
mssTtn. BfEfsgasF asst eAsf
EsT hHavy rxknssss "a tN Ft9z tHg
that a1s rate ri. ia atssa1 tsFn boats.
Em&MGnvTE = E-snF&wrgH.
N~g-EasHFF sefg1F SxNzs HffSter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17
ANOTHER FAMILY
OUT OF TROUBLE
And IS = Result. Happy.

Such a remark as this
will always draw the atten-
ton OF every good thinking
man or woman. We all
desire to be out of trouble
and happy, and when We
read as above, our hearts
join in congratulations. This
is one OF the MANY cases
that our heading meets ex-
actly.
|, G. ". MORTLEY. ssoA
Howard street, have been a Sc
we're sufferer for years, and have
had the best doctors IN San Fran
cisco attending me, without any
results for the better. Nv trouble
vas severe attacks Of pains in my
back and chest headache; loss of
appetite languid, tired feelings /;
skin rough and greasy. and in fact
generally broken down in health.
| purchased two bottles OF your
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, and after two weeks
| find myself cured Of all my all
ments- My appetite is fine, my
pains are gone, my skin is clear,
and | can surely say / I'M well.
and will ever thank your wonderful
remedy for my health, and, in fact,
my lie. Very truly yours,
O.. W. MORLEY.
cod San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-17

b C~eupesills awmili-Ners Dry
~utnsn@r-Fers0rHl.

CoTFSXIL1E. Jaly 1N-The WILDLY
Island MiA Company's top-saw has
just arrived. and will te put IN place,
when it IS hoped the mill will te
started again ana rat necessarily.
There Il plenty for II - DO, and a
ready market Al home for all the ian-
Der q mil twice as large coasicut. and
We sincerely hore the managers will
either run il or sell cut e. parties, who
vii run l; ta It's tnii capacity.
The season has been exceedingly dry
on the island. and farmers report
there sill net he more than a half
crop of hay afsd * tatoes. and small
grain will fail short ef ar average
Weld. excent on the marsh lands.
Pond ans sHlaEi hssfies al water that
we're never known t. be Without water
ia them hsYe comptsfsay dried m.
ESteYns aRd wells haye given out.
agd farmer have bad ~ d3g new wells
ami clean out sni sink cd wells
deeper tea gef water for their >los 1.
Tue oldest settlers here 3 Il va
never known io be as dry a. ]. Is this
season, and some have 3ssa living
here for ~thirtv-nve yesrs<
Prof. f.. e. New berry left. SATURDAY.
for q weeks rasucating on/the upper
Sound region.
Mr.. q. W. Whitney and family. Of
Naiia Waisa, came TO Coupeville sat,
urday. They came To stay for a
month OF SIX weeks, To escape the ex-
CesSive heat east of The mountains
and enjoy the s4luh5ous climate Of
the island. Mr.. Whitney is q nurs-
eryHan OF Walla Walls. and has
bought some land here and viii set
ouR at orchard.
Mr.. \ +. hiueth ~id family re-
turned Yesterday from "A two weeks
sojonrn up the Ssagit river. Mr..
kineih was hunting for elk while
there. bat the cougars were too plenty
20 make il safe for him and he did
not remain long.
Mr.. Melbourne Race and wife. OF
Port Townsend. are visiting with his
mother on the marsh.
: number of our townsmea start
today Tor the Zig Bend country. They
will 70 in wagons and will be gone
:fahout a month.
We still enter protest against our
Seattle papers being carried past hy
the agent. IL occurred twice last
week. They were carried by Tuesday
morning and left Wednesday on the
return trip,and ,iidn'teei out sunday $
and Mondays dsiiies until Netines-
dav. They were carried by again on
Saturday, and We viii get the daiiics
of the 18th and 18th on the 18th The
news becomes very stale by the time
ogr papers arrive. IL Il decidedly uns
satisfactory and sc sincerely hope
the matter may be remesiiesi soon.
80 we can get II mail in some kind
of season.