davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

crdckerS- IL remlnOeQ me llttle OF one
Christmas, long. long, time ago, when
times were hard. But there is so much in
cultivating contented mind and in draw
ing upon the imagination that we feel that
the few simple fire works we had were
appreciated and enjoyed away out here
among the Indians fully as much as those
we have seen on more elaborate occasions.
AN INDIAN EVA.
We all gathered on the east porch. 1t
was a beautiful night, crescent moon and
one bright star were visible. The beautiful
colored stars that shot out from the Roman
candles pleased the Indian boys and girls
very much, many of whom had never seen
such things before. When the last silver
star had shot out from the last Roman
candle, little Phama Istamoutha, frail,
ethereal looking child for an Indian, point
ing to the one bright star visible, said in a
sweet and impressive manner: '"There is
one that stayed" Somehow her looks, the
thought, the night and all the surroundings
made me draw a comparison between her
pd little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin, and 1
could not but feel that perhaps her life
might be as brief as Eva's. These children
twine about our hearts and we forget, and
right we should, that they are no kin to us
and Indians. We see IN them a needy
humanity, and all that brightens life and
makes it worth the living should not be with
heIdfrom them because they are Indians.
The Osages and Kaws are visiting the
Otoes, and in few days there will be big
dance at No-ho-che's suburban residence.
Two Osages peeped into the schoolroom
few days ago. One was tall and proposes
ing in his appearance, the other short and
reseWbled Japanese or a Chinaman; but
both were exceptionally clean. We invited
them inside to see the drawings. We knew
at glance that they were not Otoes. We
tried every means to find out what tribe they
were, running over the names of various
tribes, but not mentioning the name of their
own tribe. But to all our inquiries they
laughed and made peculiar gesture which
meant that they did not understand.
Finally the matron said, "Osages?" How
they laughed and nodded, and when she
said, "Osages rich, heaps of money" the
laugh increased and their knowledge of
English seemed to come to them intuitively.
They understood all the time, but they are
as cunning as foxes. Often at Chilocco the
boys used to say: 'Me no savey," when
asked to do piece of work which they did
not care to do. We told them in a laugh
ing manner that they were smart and would
soon learn. They learned surprisingly fast.
A PLEASANT PROSPECT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28
DECoRoUs LITTLE ONES.

The little ones are not given to romping,
but stroll along with the decorum of their
elders, chatty and gravely joyous. Now
and then peal of childish laughter breaks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

With the knowledge of the heartless
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-28

If our young men follow Englshmen in mat
ters OF dress, they don't in methods of drink
ing. 1t is a continual cause for surprise to
New Workers who have heard and read of the
proverbial hard-headedness Of the Britishers, to
witness the marvelously rapid way in which
they succumb to the potency Of American
liquor. A newly arrived Englishman who sees
the sights with an American cousin ID apt to
fall by the wayside before the journey is fairly
started. and next morning while he holds his
expanding head he blaInes 1t all on the
"blarsted" climate or the vileness of the
whisky. Yet the climate has q .dreadfully i'm
moral characteristic which is favorable to
heavy drinking. and as p the liquor, Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

A Request for uhds To Meet Last
Years he ficfency.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. sept. s-7he Prohi-
tlon stste convention opened this morn.
ing with many lady delegates Professor
A. A. Hopkins. Of Rochester, IS Temporary
chairman. The usnsl committees weye
appointed and recess taken.
When the convention sssem bsea. rergnS
organization MSS made. The e..F1 u ftf.N
OF finances reyprtsd that there wAs de.
f,c.i Of s. $40 las fsll. several cofn mifts sss
having isslcd ia sheif eoatfi sufson. al1d
$1,000 we're naetest to pay def isIf neis . an.
raeet expenses of the coming campaign
TnIs would help destroy ihe liQaeT isafse
In Abort fims s. s~7 a. y edged ~ thtsss
present Adjournment wss faen fessie.
SyRAgTsE. y. y. sept. The eonvru.
iiF.a rssslm Il Ss-ssisu tais IN grning
The question 81 hsssd5ng q state espyea-
tion Ia $50 vas ieft 10 The dIsesst tigu Of
The state committee hs following ticket
~as ssfsefssi. Per serrVfary of state Jesse
Grim sesssrsT. J. Bruce; attorney gen
srzl, q. A Hart. ssse engineer sua sur
veYor. A. J ksBv1n judge of the G yuFt os
appea :. ". J. Harfia1tgn
The platform adopted cecIafes that ;-s-
hih3tfsn of the ii9nsr Frsss9r, state sas ma
tHnai. shDa.a ne dominating and dividing
the psistsesi tssiiss, sLttl sash brgniostisn
shall have b-ss ousc The reesguixs a and 81
tied poiteg 81 the government L5eense.
s8tgh or issN l. vicious ira gsftneif,se ssl 4
pswersess ~ = rvmessy. Local osatas nss
psoyeA unsatisfactory IL recognizes the
aaty ~ ihe Csss- ing iexis afHre 70 submit a
Esrohthiti u sGeadnaeNf. hRt protests
against saeh sra1aissfoa by Aay gzlsssteal
party ghose osls purpose u tie pfoasbs-
too aefs.zi
The plafiorEa farther AT ma snss the
right of susfgsge feS1s wiNsn DO mere ctr.
cuEnsssncc al race, esssos, sex er nsssouas-
by. The 5ss should l@ so afnsn8ess as 70
require tea yeats rtss7eucs !oT nEsnsalixA-
fE0n5 declares opposition 80 trust. aud
Fzatsso{aotiss sypFUFSs ef evil service ~
fern when rightly rIplse3. fp3d- that
while the government can aG9rd ard
euehf 70 - tasr agd EesereGs - torfsra tav
discharged sosttsrs EHd ss'sers 81 the rs-
Eansfe. the doors ~ tae Eaftef Ssxtsx
trvasssry ausht not 20 tss shfo@h ot3.n "a
sssfy the desires ~ s@tfsfy the gtre<s ..
eiaans Asenss ard nnscrupaloss pol lit.cssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

Eiiensburg - Going fo Give the
Delegates q Good Time.

ELEEssEVEs, sept 5.--Diseren. commit.
tees aud citizens of this place. regardless
Of party. are working hard and mssing
grand Preparations for the Democratic
state convention, and viii entertain the
Delegates royalty at '"Ehe Hor;on" twill
ee fully EQUIPPED aud plenty of room will
be proyidt q for ali who may come.
= T. White. Of Vancouver, passed
through town todsx, returning home from
g pros spec5iDg tg1p IN Mellow country, he
had some has specimens Of gsleua oEe
from q ledge twenty feet wide. near the
summit of the GAsca4es. where Pierce and
Sksxif river heads He claims 20 have
found sn excellent railroad pass In she
nnuHntsiUs in that vicinity aud THINKS /;
sei1er than any yet found il having never
b. en- visited ~ any engineer. NJ White
j. the mas wac discovered Gowiiix snsi
kllieks'at paSSes- lie i entbgsis tse in
his trsisc Of thaf country and ghitks il
Silt D. one al the greatest mineral sec
tious ln ihe Northwest
o. sFge ". -eAfsa. q pT0snerfor. re-
iaruea from the SWsnk mines and showed
some Ess.d quart 8icn is4Tly eclipse any
saing =. fore tiseoVersd 10 tais country.
The ledge j. aoested IN Williams creek.
sfsoat ten miles frola the swaak and be
thiukS IL j. smother lead 81 the ~wsus
p.acugs. fnF shleh yrssssscteFs have Looked
IN xaSu ever since The discovery 8f the
p.Hlsers The rock is gold bearing ard i.
h sAnap}rs when were shown are auy ia
dicati.ln, he has touanEa. IS IL u fairly
s.n 16ed sifh gold and will assay owe
x5N 90 tss The ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

The J r. Boydsn Is at Hepkin wharf.
The Washington brought in 30 sacks of
oats YESTERDAY.
The terts for the new warehouse on the
ocssn doek are being pat together,
The steamer Michigan, from Portland
wiz freight. IL expected here daily.
The Fsnny Lake landed load of oats st
Yesicrs wharf. yssts rsisy afternoon.
Tue schooner Angeles - in Nth another
load of isrne. She broughsTs barrels.
The bark asermsnla sailed for San Fran.
cisco yesterday with lice ;ons os coal.
The steam sehssnn. Leo finfshsd leafsug
pss efsisy sitera ooa and is.t for Alask al
E~Dsais,
The leila naw fauS ~ Taeofas three DAYS
IN the week 81 q The fep,slniag tafse Day
20 seattle
The IAkras Is due here Tuesday fr. N
-sn FFsuc5sco ~ b a load OF srsigh'. Che
ssiis ia tf-e aelss iibe.
The Csaas Brs VI is a. Ioaeh's wharf.
Alongside ~ hsr lies the Old steamer u
=, y hieh = being repaired.
The sseanship Mexico sailed for san
Francisco iSsf eseaiag -he scos away her
n salsf uum5@r Of passengers
Tae hrHgy Bailey j. naris toe Injuries
spsfstfss list fa e. o. ne : si3aT h
repaired ~ faeosas. she viii resume her
ruD neat Hsek.
The esgk FssseftH wii. anssh aiseaafxing
M0nGss evening, whess she viii go "a Fort
Madt~9a. sseFe sac siIi load luIns-er for
san Francisco
The steamship City Of Puebia arrived ia
port early yeSssfsias mosnlf1x. slth freight
aa1 psxses enrs. -hs brpnEht 80 fons .,
freight sssf seattle sf8d 30 tons for To
coca OF pas@engers sae had eighty.
fhres for Seatsis saa Gifts ytsree for To
coma
Toe Delta esuss ia Yesterday from { uinn
City. she sfl4 miss her next trip. - sEs
f. ~ "a 3srEs extensive repalrS she IL tc
have nsm Wtreis. ald tse given geEss "a
esesa-Hp. II is eeiSsislsd 90 have eve y
thing ia readiness for hss 30 iesve Monss,
Rtxf a. o'fissrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
pelsT-INTEI.Lit;ENCER



The Tslsa wAlla eonsensien cosa-
plesea tie ticket yesseraay hy the
nomination os Cksas- A. Langhfon. oi
Uxanozxn county. for lieutenant gov-
ernor. Alien Weir. OF jefferson. for
secretary Of state. w. c. Jones. Of
Spokane Falls, for attorney general !:
A. A. LindsI.y. cf Clarke, for state
treasurer: T. n Reed. og Tharsson.
for auditor. T. X. Ryan. Of chsas;is,
for superintendent 81 paalie instrne-
taos; ". r. Foxrset. sur r0-sa missioner
of public lands; * - Dunbar Of
kIsestt.f, john +. Hust oi ning.
Thsoiose L. stiles es PIERCE. Z. j.
Anslers of Wsila y ala. aud E Es,son
scofs cf Garfield. for Justices ef The
supreme e.saFf. Ts.sS ssekes - unanes-
to ably very stFuna ore. IL ss< tsg-
FsIzrs every sc iam u iAs st7te. and
in doing 50 has assse no sscriEces OF
i<-sons. kind. Amoug the noni.
nees there is MT s man who
lacks ans single point OF qualification
for The Office for shica he has been
named. j, il a ticket H. support of
s.asch the party ard those indegend-
ent voters sho regard per-anai nserit
as superior u paTsg conditions can
heartily join hands
The platform il fal and candid
statsfseat Of the position OF the Re
publican party. Ii Is partirulariy ex-
piicii on the subject OF the protective
tariff, sise IL means Just what il says
This declaration speaks for ite.f Ii
Is 80 plain that II cannot be misun5er-
stood or inisinterprsted, and il j.
sound in principle from heginnirg to
x,I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
THE CgoSIS TRIALS.
The ps fenss VAST Their Erpsrts
10 Examine TIA. Elsed stains.

CHICAGO. sgt s.-The proestssings os
The cr9ntn trial we're re-afaee his morn
lax The srst thiug that osseaeless fhe AZ
segs;fna Of fhs cgHrs was tse gMiilsB -
Attorney Forrest. fcr the D. Tense. that The
sxFsegis 81 the Gsfs nse he siiaxes 81 exaEn.
lae sgaesazzeus q ;eg 15aofsszlns ia ire
eaFs- Unks e3f'a7 -Aasfiisx ard tfs toEei
5ssand iu she catch basin. Tbs coarf te~
zt3ed 4 wsghs b. eaa = shs stste we're
FsprsssD Dtee ~ iss eSYsr7s ~ fh% ss.se
rfss~ farTeSs gf3 sFss ~ wsE tee esggirs
- sssst saaf exf-ryEx tx~ she saessHe~ - a.
se~es - egsens 5taesEe scGnasss'i f'e
ez4aesi 81 fakr Mrt9aa ag thai Fsshf, Ihe
sxsFa fgsxgi0n e - fsEssa 80 rsss.ssesi-
& , to ths r5s.se - sass@g's s<sAssL fhs Dr.
f.ss1e BAD r4neESsS8 tSeEkg ~ the<r feF.
esarsasFg sss&sIsfRss. ufuefeess szsI tensif ~
F iszn3e8 { fsssEklfr saG oy@ Us S~asf sf
Patrick ua-ai'txza kfssr z6s9su SITE ~ =
afse o-ssa - n8afs@~ ns ssfesfl9nSi vf1laFe
Faea tie ss8rs 80 gsysssss Hnszl ~ q Is- 10
+ s4ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
SasLE Nor 10 ELAINE.
Marshal Frank approves the XIII
Bsx Of Terry.

WASHINGTON SEPT bin the official re-
port 10 tie department Of justice, snser
date OF August II. Marshal Frank says shaf
ia obe<ileEee to be Instructors OF the de-
psrtment be bad cons antiy exercised the
ufslost eagiien to i.r1fecf Justice Field
and Judge sawyer
OF the assault in the dining rx.c-a AT
Lsthlo3, he says that Terry ssrsss X Ja II e
flela twice b. fore Depaiy Marshal Ssgls
sateffe3ed. he states Terry 9ss rnsyi 81
ar4e pss sia8e AGd very sgroa9 HIS las
sions were apparently beSoad his own
eeutrsl aud fse was nsast ready with i
knife, q weapon which he b mseif de. Jared
Re had habitnaly sarfisd for tAlrgy years
The rePorF goes on to say that Nagle is =
man of slight build. ana he knew
TerFy's yielsnt cla-act.r and sSiif
win NespSus- When he sxs that Terry
could not IL d.ie. Ts.a ~ Official warning,
ard wss determined TO take the life of
Jastsee Field sna lis eva, tos, SaglS, act
ing an the defensive, shot him There
was no time 20 lose. aaa II must be adj
faittea tfaat the fssaI sho, saved the lives
Of Goth Jastise Field and Magic Accom-
pa wing the report are q number Of *.
hioits- Une Of the III Is q psfnphlef giving
sa sccosInt of the Contempt proceedings
before Judge Sawyer In = yismfser, lsss,
when Marshal Frank SAYS: Terry despef.
ateIy resistei my officers. fiourlshing a
siihsaaaiBg the pistol si prpess Iaggerf
Was ieyeieg 1T hssN head. sae ssss then
oyerposersd by \ number os men," At
Lsfhrop Marshal Frank states he had
every ADVANTAGE and VAS ou TIE point of
oiHpse lug has Is spefate enterprise with
only Mage ard Ja~fice Fisl IL IA oppose
him. Another exhibit is Judge saw yer's
statement of the Insult Offsrssi bin bv
Mrs Terry on the train between los An
geies and san Fraucfsco Angus. ~ isSs
while sn company with her hustssn nd
Judge sawyer says Mrs. Terry twiachtd
his hair rs che la d him in tue aisle OF
ile ear. Later oa the trip the Judge sss ;
Ms Try consefn plated al assault upon
him with her parssoI. bat wss deferred
from attempting Il 10y the attitude Of two
Passengers 10 whom Jasss SAWYER had
sIAseu of The HAIR pulling episode In q
subsequent letter Ma shsl Frank denies
the statement that Maggie was man III the
border rufflan Type. and ASSERTS hts reputa-
tion wa that oi "a Fseaeeabie. isw-sDidiag
mail who hal IF0vs "a his courage on
several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

hzEas. = Esak., - ~ 5--T4ss sr<s Esesssss
sFnsis eoayenssoa of Samsa nsxo'a met
yesterday stssrsesszs. b@Ses sxlis~s - e-sser
y ,. = Csrs~sEtss. 81 tAe ss4se rxatFaf
sSsas ~ sEtFe- After ~saae lifvse ursssSsfs q
Sosssfses 4 NJ >sse5r, Il Dead srss.4. ws<
efssf~sfa sssa sarss-sgy ehAlremsa. tara s,lfssse<
SsTe appointed. aud tne convention al
hsszrns4t until evening.
III EcS. :. u. >es,L a-~Th@ fAagsas~erasir
STATE essays1Sfts1a adopted IslzSEaran IN.
.isssstsls snsi npEsssstsng free srssss sta@as
iHs Constitutional prohs5s.iar ssmY.s hf<-
ifsx with iskssF aFezDsxssfot sxd Esssssxagx
assastsfsce 70 them fsSa-snF n1fnssffy rs,s-
80 ton. AID ssrssgssing fsakssss R-gvasts-
tseAgis ftsr ex xEsxggsFet's a4sss EassfszArs sst~
N ist an territorial Affairs
Tue fsa49wfsss nnEpinassesS ws-e uzsse
sFoVsrfors r. r Mo- inFe. ssszslsenaz.F- -xsss.
ernas-. A. ". Pratt secEetary of STAKE. otta
T. AiiIeri agtifcf, ]. T. Horton. t4e4sursr.
A. u. HIS atsorney-xeu4r.i III Felsosss
sslss.srfuft nstns 81 pubic sastrsstica, ]. H
AffacSAssa. esEs missioner "a pnhIsgs sgA
scAosl laGgis, II : Xas&mar. snr-cme
Judges. :. Il EarsiFk. e. HI Msnssssl snSi
II. AsLsughlis. egns ssns@fa. L. q. JsssF.
Ties. ;. NJ Beoth. A dispatch f-ega Pisrr-
ssss That tA0scnsl MsfissFe VIII nsf sessr
z e nomination fs,r essxeYfor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
TACOMA DEMOCRATS.
Delegates aud Nsrd Workers Led
Around Like school Rays.

TACOMA. sept4-fhe Democrstic eoanty
convention Was aesd IN the Alpha oY~vs
house te.iay. There wAs lack az bar
Isony tnrossg gsssaf, sad the eouaty dele.
xasss aad ward ~efs, p were lcssi around
and dictated 81 ike - Ao.ai eoys.
Frank Allyn was asm rs'ess feT sgper
lsis jadge: e. ". tsr gg- iieafy Dram AID
-ss8krG kisa for the -eC4ic. 4aes u. Lsfl.
gsD, " J. Icstie ef T4eoHs- UF Michel
ef ursinE. E1ke Ewing. Of Stack valley
-tsssfs-u Il 3ai-oa, ot -EegIscaFn. aud gs.seph
C. ITssiugug, for ~ 2reseutsiiRts NtscAs Il
IEgxs. o. Tacoma Tar eo&Bty ct9rs A. g
Can Esa.~si, y. -lsslAae, " J. B1smsn,
-sel,gsea Fe4son Frsnk Hal. Il Z No
isaxf g. Ii. g. Ma ises, etsgsseB % ktFien,
ID r. Less Vi. A. II ian and Lewis Fsss
aessz z5sss-s 10 Esss sta g ceageatiea
AssesaPss aere Eaas2s, q Earnheg heing
saecessfa "a ceosg oes tes csssluty siese
ss1 an, al fhe sleks @efe scsla AMI i0Hg
me u sllsee Tasa raj sd sx~fssserSor sem
Esfe - sug ss=3Est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
FIELD TESTIFIES.
Judge Terry struck Him !
Powerful Blow.
sAsLE sroxz aSD rnss sHoE
Terry's Hsnsi ks.sr.sa 60 strike. His
Pare rafs .f ssassee ama
Murder.

say FEANcEsee. .~vf S-Irstsce riesd
ass ihs sssslsessal wfsness exszasuess in he
Mage case tss E4a ers+s4 ssz.xfs.. :
nauassr ~ scza- ssees's trxYrss4s 20 the kzIs
sng ~ ysfstxx Terry s1sssssssEx tsss s.sessss..,
n hsss p slsssFssl ssssast sxs Terry = vs,s-
sSa and fsss aEaF - he esssrssss.sss Al tas :,
tsSae, was a Fesastsss s. Tvsxv A.ssE his wifs
ssssag ssatssssa Il s,r e5sssess.4s. b, ~
sssssg .asss ssasNss 81 i4sasvY sst lzsansh
H's-sts.g MsFssss Ssslse s2ea saxsssf rrs.
= sEss1 flsr ssss.I r@ssa q tssss rep ss tysssk
sstt. ssiss ssssls AIR isAts.< osg sssAfs Jade
IeFrs ssssi ale who ws5e ca TIE sane
irxfss. entered tbs EsNsEA sssgs sssey Esa~~s<.
down tie aiste Mr. Terry eiAG sza 81 Hst
Tor noEneHt ATS sbT8 suszas~3 shssszs ar,s.
left The ssisee. Jssefse Tsrry seated bsrasslf
hEst ar Se i'm .F.s.sfiaf-t IN sssss ra.nsa taxars
nse. S<ffsrw rezalzsf whxS De Il tended u
do felt powerful t.tssr ou zay s.ssees.
turned around s1sss sxg Tssrrs-s gssns farrs
towering otfF nae with CifasbFA Est an.
ralssd- then heard Mage sas stop RAJ
az an osn e-- s1en heard tso rss,ol
sfsssis IN quick ssfecesss1rs and ssm re r,
taa 70 tae nlAsr I wgs daxssi fzr ssse.
sneiaf, bnf ~spc1 Frssisesi thai Terry hal re-
es.ve5 bis 1esIh wvunss. and arsse and
left the rooFsa'f
Just es Field. In y Spouse 70 q question.
expressed tie ossiniaaa tnst II Asxse nxss
DOT slsst Ierrg he tFiSafl would have h<sssl
/ aesst with ia the mex nyr seconds. Ee
ssis he xptes&Ion of Terry iaee 9 ben hs
rslse~t his hen1 - strike second tans
e9a q nct he mistaken tt sss fail ef nal
iFe All nnrsisr. Justice field declare! ID
never had sns aa5euify wfsh Terry es ans
naTure wsa.evtT, prior q wandering the
lt.t.gssetst Ia faS >sa-oa rsss s..sg ago
ia fart tney had always been on mo-,
fraenals terms. Terrs had often tgi.t]
eases bef@se him snd ga entering fhe
eourt bad siwass spoken 20 hisa pleas
anfiy Daring the last year or two. how
ever, a. seemed G. fireEy changed anG "a
hNve sn<- thai respect which hS forTaer.S
had for the cosiftS
Jas iee Field lad hssrss the Sasry af his
hsving asked Terry Ia sappSrf him fos
EsresfeeuI several YEAR ago. bttt il y as pure
netlen- As be LETT the witress sfars4s
justice Field reT kesi thsf he was suFrs
the e wss no one on the other std 70
crosse xamiae hius. The CO e viii srxs,-
ably be cossslsitse1 tomorrow. when Nasle
aim n viii 10 rxauas,aa.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
sNoHoNIsH NEWS
Migration OF the Red Men Political
Matters

ssoHoaIsm, sspt. s--Ss&riy 1000 In.
disnS passed through here dufing the past
few days on their way 10 the hep fields OF
saDeasimie.
The snohomish baseball team Is now
champion of he sound. having defeated
Port Townsend on sunday last by a seure
of 10 Ia ?. IL - ssid that asIs,thsr mate d
sili be played shoItiy, for q rsrse ef so.
A Democratic central committee hss
been fSrmesi here siin the fsllDsiug os.i-
GERS: President, J. W Miller. ytce-press
dent. Frank kysfss; treasurer, u. :, swcfG-
hgers secretary, J. ". Gam. executive
committee, {. T. Paul. HI. Bsaekn nsn,
James Burton. Robert Allen, {. Cy piers.
Joseph Maliet, J. Il. >olI.
John h. Anlt has got brsvely over his
defes; ana is backing down % the more
satisfactory work OF finance and lag
RsmoF says ne will soon lake into part
neEshsp Nr. A. W. fra'ef. the prsseni
editor CT the !>aE. who - said 10 he e
clever a. tosfiSy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

I0sisos, Sept. 5.-Tae commit ee IS;
uuii 2o'eloek Tais mernsng. 10 Was agresd
that the committee would consent 70 this
resnrning OF work al any wharf paying
81 al hour ordinary sime, AMI ~ ri hoar
over time. The "pias'' IN pis &c work 10 b.
equally divided between jour aeymen sssd
torsm men.
There was break In the rarks of the
employers ihls sBoFning wsen five wharf
ibgrrs aRreesi To the fercls apon iaeif
whsryes- Work Is now going on ~ the laill
capacity az other wharves Nm have
coDgrega.ed ia large numbers n ady 10 gu
TO work a. q moments notice
The wharongers have f,cea al reported
reedy 10 make terms with thu strikers, sns:
Oil otbsr affairs s5ong the Thames los,x
much lyelier thaa for weeks past The
men who obtained work contributed one
cas pay To the relief fund
jehn B1rasx sieel.rsSf that she doc K men
had given tie stosk eampsnies q crUsEing
blow b tweea " I'D ana vat T.
Australians haFe sers @ Cos "a all the
strikers The dock crews have again
called upon the police "a protect the men.
The snip0gEsrs snaae an effort 10 unload
tie sblIs Ihefnsei*es Sut ne: y ith curt
refusal and stated tast 2.esG nlea acre q;
A0FS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
srok ANE pEMot RATS.
The Delegates distracted far 7. e
Grtffsts. fer Congress.

SFaz1SE FALlS. SsyE. a-TAe spokane
eo4asy TpemecTafie esngensseH met yssf<F.
aay ana Sas called - order hy =. A Trrsra-
asssef, chs rzzzas of tie s.nfFsl essf21a.tfsae
MsSoT Heaakes. II CAsaeg. vas esQ~sa E.sr-
EssAEss al chairman. sfs1 committees - PER
rnznesss osxsAixzktsssss- oFzsr - bssiaezs
arc ~gsss aElssns as1s spysssassa.
Daring fecsss J. J hruas1s m&fe =
s.~saca. dc @rang tbs constitution ggsss
tx.sa. waseA assxAs f-e tsstsex. eek Stii1 one
~ caugf isvv asasr, snG be kessess i
xezls - raj 7~&-
Tae es9l zssssss az rvsSsasiosss r E-oEtSss
~ seiA~s
fsgSe-~@e sszaFra tts rrfnSislss ot fhe
Sazs1rn1 EAsmo-es &ate yssFgy - -e4 ssrzA "a
fsS pistfaxm. "a Ine EAss "a ssssss easAssn
fsss8
-sssasses~-s a3sstSz aa sse wergs ~ sz8 =
Esas3 aSa sssg&s la ESSEN ss.e Ez& sfe 8
aa&sss 81 = &se = zawrEi ~. ses A.
fAs anafsaas 8. ass 81 - Eae sts7 g.
: tasz SO zessE1sss AsSs zAssssss stza so q
ssass aas sszsssss 40. sss uass =. se&s
msk EeEze a 80 ksfe xsl1znte sezss5s AZ
~ ksSz szgszs- ct ss3s xS4xe
{ IazE1-A tsors0sh ard sesesess syssss D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
kx-PEEsiDENT ikoIrImE.
He Arrives Ia New York and Gives
Brief later view.

NEW IoEg. Sept. 5.-~legitime, ex -prssi
dent OF Haytl, arrived this morning on the
steamer Manhattan, accompanied By his
family and several otsic.7s OF his army
The party was transferred froIa the deck oI
the French man of wsr 10 the Manhsr' Al
al Santiago. As seou as the Manhattan
mste fasg she was boariet By Consul Gen
eFsl West, of Hayu, and Stephen Preston
minister.
Thg president looked tired and .ors, osi.
and his eyes were boo shot He xoslls,
talk hul Etrie. tie mad. few riinsrRs
which were interpreted for the l,enefit oI
the reporters. lie said
Ny people called rae aud cave. They
depns4a me and | lest. not bec.gse was
com PEELED "a, bot "a avoid fuEth,r hsood
shed. saturday STALL 90 10 Frsnee. where
shsll remain short ufae | NAV return
TO Hsyt az private ciAzen. ana may K,
20 iri1iugees % establish myself ia tuSi