davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-29

hand was on nj, foreneaG-' E1e was IN
woman's room. He lay with his eyes closed
and tried to put things together. Then he
looked up into the face OF Nan.
Don't speak, Nan! Let me be still. If
this is a dream don't want it to end m
But it isn't. It's real, and thank God it
isl' said Nan, reverenty.
Joel reached up and drew Nan down to-
ward him, and their lips met.
$50 do In was all he said.-E. L. Vincent
In New York Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
EREpITTEs.


Justice Miller fined the opium smokers
who were arrested last week So each, ex-
cept one man, who was dismissed
Lieutenants Peer and Willard last night
arrested IS gamblers who had crept back
to their old haunts. They deposited $75
each.
Charles o. Olsen was taken to Provi-
dence hospital last evening with his right
arm broken. DIR. f. L. smith reduced the
fracture
John Sloan was removed to Providence
hospital from a lodging house at the foot
OF Columbia street yesterday morning, suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Bell Adams. who lives at the head of the
bay, was fined $50 ON complaint of Lieu
tenant Peer. by Justice Mile, for selling
liquor without s license. Her lawyer took
an appeal.
Preparations for the New Year ball to be
given under the auspices Of the First Regi-
ment band are going rapidly forward. and
there Is no doubt that this latest will eclipse
ali former efforts OF the organization in this
direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
answers.

First-The natural advantages OF Salmon Bay
snrpass ali other localities.
second-Its proximity to the terminal grounds
OF the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad.
mental systems
Third-The only other available manufactur-
ing site close 20 Seattle. namely the harbor tide
fats. win be in litigation for years owing 70 the
many claimants and controversies connected
With it. While this Is the situation. no im.
provements win take place Of any extensive
character there. thus FOR cling MANUFAC-
TURERS TO SALMON BAY, where good
tile can be obtained aud possessing all the al
yentases OF rapid transit for freight and pas
senger&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
FELL TnIRTY TEET.

a Carpenter sust3lns serioms Tn5nries
at the Western sill.
f. P. Remington, while AZ work Singing
on the roof Of the Western Mills factory
bailding yesterday morning, fell distance
OF thirty feet 70 the ground. Both bones OF
tie left Lex we're fractured just above the
ankle. and Mr. Remington received
injuries 70 his spine md was seriously hurt
internally. He was taken 20 Providence
hospital, where Dr. Willard reduced the
fractures. The full extent Of the mans
injuries could not be determined yesterday.
and there are but slight hopes that the
injured man VII recnver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Take the Train and Visit Salmon
Bay.

See the number of mills, ship yards and fac.
tories working ard In progress Of construction
Look to the north and note It's splendid sstua-
tons gradually rising plain with no heavy
rrsdes-and ask yourself. Is THERE ANY
LOCALITY. EITHER IN SEATTLE OR
ELSEWHERE, WITH PROSPECT OF
IMPROVEMENT So MAGNIFICENT
Ask yourself. "where will be the beet
and most desirable Residence property
this manufacturing is;rieIs VIII it he close Ia
or somewhat removed from sraoke and noiseT'
The experience Of other manufacturing dis
tricts in Eastern towns viii answer:
1T WILL BE LOCATED 10 or rs
MINUTES WALK BACK FROM The
FACTORIES IN A SoRrHERLY NJ
RECTIoN.
s'But." ron will respond, 81 am . man
of limited means and cannot afford to
purchase the beat property
Yes. yea can own the best future resi-
dsnce property.
60 80 ChilbcTg g. Gardner and buy lot
90 situated Ter &8s; s23 cash. balance In
four monthly pay ments.
This property IL but Is minutes walk
sram lots selling At Ballard for $1,000
aud over per lot.
10 il bat ak minutes walk from the ter
mines 81 the Green Lake Electric Motor
Line now extending.
The Fronf street cable Is 20 be exten5ed 70 al.
mon Bay and motor line from resler avenue
70 salra0n Bay Il also 70 be constructed AZ once.
These railway facilities, together with the
situation ssdexeTibed IN this psE4F. Is hound
10 enhanee ihe saasioa Of this property
several tasd.
Sow ia the time 20 invest I'm thfs prop.
ertys these prices being bat temporary. TO
be advanced without notice.
Every Zoe Of this property which Chls-
berg & GArlner have for sale ts level; no
lots In hciss or ON the sides ef hilla.
This asTer IL . decided bargain with no
wildcat features
chsRsEg i Gardner can iss.k their patrons ia
the eye and advise them coHssientiozsly 70 buy,
kn0H ing Il i ali thar they adverfsse.
The advance ia outsiGe pgepertg II = growing
town is greater than the advance ia inside
property.
whese inside property increases 10 per cent,
casslae property Doubles and qssdgHple4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
h is Universally Predicted that in
the Year 1890

seas,s viz see the grs&ses; ;tde os immigrAsion
SOW towards her thai she has PES sxpesseuees.
gsaasry /. isso. TIE northern F@etnc viii have
removed 81 Discrimination RgAlass sesssie and
wsgI then ~ her ally.
The Seattle, Lake shsfe 4 Esstexa n ls9a VII
be eonaeeted Bifh the CAnAdi9n Paeihe.
The uaioa Fsesse sad Manitoba trsnsoonss-
neasal railways pointing tlSeir lIses in shis
s8sres3s0us ans seattle IL eeStiasa 30 banaA sog.
ward ard Increase - no ethsr city On the coat.
ns1t las
Purchase ens Of fhsss Iets from Chill
berg a Gsransr OF their s.gsnss. Be prop
cry owner 20 aastsf Asw small. and Se nam
1essd wssh G4ose VITO vii pEospss wfsh ssais;e,s
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Eierant Line of Hol,.Iav Books.

The following elegant line OF holiday
books at r. I. Durant Il Co. Is, two stores.
No S2 Third street and 1913 second
street: Twenty Years of Congress O..
g. Blainel. THE Home of Shakespeare. -
Natures HalIeiujih. "A Book of Old
Ballads, Zone Years Sketch Book, .
Macbeth, I" Song of the River, "In a
Fair Country ''The Rivals The
Song OF the Brook, Days Serene, y
Recent German art. Recent English
Art" Recent Italian Art Recent
French art, I" Nature and Art. ? Flower
Fancier." Log Book. Notes. "0ii' the
Weather Bow. Europe Illustrated. = =
Bunch OF Violets. Prices % per cent.
lower than any house In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

a E~saFd 80 Structures seen co he
Ereetesf.
Building Inspector Absos1 yesterday is.
sasss t0s loslowing permits;
J. A, johnson & Company. two two-
ssory frames, he's /. hioek e.. u. s Nayn-
ard s,taitton. Cost sAs each.
James tleAson. tNo twu-ssosy frames. lot
:, hfoSk : MeAaurhs's arss addition. Cost
$3.50 cas- h
}. q, Nerves, esse-Story trane. t;FAns
street., AavnaFsi's addition. Coss s&ss
ienula Perm Ewo-stoTv sFarne. aat IS
blsssk q Hast Park ssiaslsoa. Cost SEQ.
4, Nesnne. ene-story frame, Grant
sseees. Mares additions. south seattle. Cost
SssA
Eehlt5t a SshFoc9eS. tao sua story fshuass
toasmesesal stvees. estween Weller &a8
lane test 81 s@
tstosSsaAn 4 McIAonksss. eneSserY frame
saet. sQuirv's wharf. eost go
Edssfa Res1ew. e-xtaFy frsuas. iet &
tsosk -. Mes SS3issoa. tssst $50
W : Frat4. nne-esogy sFsme seg l. block
J, IS ssssseaae addition. Cost ssssA
&ssaaF & seAFe&sies. oMe-StaFy sTAase, on
Sepssstess saFxst. e4sHeen Messsr ard
Lane Cest $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Present Prospects Of the Ship
Cana.

The seastors and representatives OF WASH
ington. Oregon. California, Montana, North and
South Dakota aud Minnesota have formed =
permanent organization With the express view
OF obtaining for this great section a greater in
flaence in Congress for public improvements
Following this move, December 10, Iss9, the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES published memorial, pre-
pared by our representatives to Congress. ask
in the United States government 20 build q
ship canal connecting salmon Bay with Lake
Union, Lake Washington and Lake Samamlsh.
This canal win certainly be constructed. and
the result will make an immense and rich terri
tory tributary TO Salmon Bay.
Can you imagine the wonderful increase Of
valuation TO real estate that Is tributary to sG.
mon bay this canal would cause?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
PAuL =. MoHn,s SUCCESSOR.

Chief Engineer Tlaicott IL Now Vice.
President Of the Lake shore Road.
Chief Engineer TaAcott was on Saturday
elected vice president OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore d Eastern Railway Company, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Psnl i. Mohr OF that position.
Manager ]. Z. Mcdonald said yesterday
that be had received no further word from
the trustees in New York as to the direc-
tnrate OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
a Daisy CITY Map.

Wards map of Seattle and vicinity, com
piled oy @. Z. Anderson 4 Co., gives names
of nroperty-holders whose land is not
plated for fifteen miles square, shows all
plats recorded up ~ December J. 1880, and
is very complete. has twenty-five more
additions. being finely engraved map See
IL before buying. Rooms los and I07,
Seattle block: G. w. fowsley, agent, with
Gardner e Rnrnees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Providence Hospital Patients.

There were l57 patients in Providence
hospital yesterday, which number has
been about the average for November and
December. During these two months
there has only been one death out of the
lo5 under treatment, that of Mrs. Me-
Caaslsnd, who died OF typhoid-pneumonia.
There were seven patients received ut the
hospital yesterday and three we're dis.
chare,,a as Afraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

WAat IS the mssssF vita salmon Ray seconds
We ssiF rEtssst % sci ~ SRA Prices Tor shIrsv
sayA Az ths rate gaeY save esse fhs gs1 s.,.s-
aAgSs ihef al Al 10 saae Inside es twa weeks
tEse stssoass sre goEtpaS Ne p0eS tots g}rnSi
lH1Gsssses sF1stns gip ans tashe-s lbcasiax ~
samoa bay. Ballard bssS fsif SO 70 = tssr ektw
Daniel @efsfs 4 Go siwaFs hit the bg42sssss
Eacst customers SFe stolnS the sSae ihfax cali
A. - sec0a8 szsess f0raST ChegrY. psaess pres
eFansHSa NN 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

The business and professional men OF
Seattle will be slow 10 lndorse the promises
of stranger in the matter OF city direc-
tory, remembering their experience OF a
year ago, They know the firm OF r. /.
Polk & 60. 10 be reliable, competent and
responsible, and that whatever promises
their agents may make will be- fulfilled 10
the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

= 81 nfs oaEY Ae a nsagry Xmas Aas hs.ux
Ne9 , ear and = eozstsAat ssazes Of e7ugystftfs
Ken ss tasssN Wha amY 81 Hrst hknss hsss -
eSe&sVn the saasea 81 teeea 1Ake TIE IS
ESs'e@fe4 lawsssaz 1F he 2&sess easaer "a ,,st~
ciff saaua investigate tise EaeTst II ns.s5' :
SQGtA S&0Fe 8tvssfs3n Auxgx A. fsrse-. 4 -
Aszss "a Fsars rsssns a 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

We naturally Plan Aas hsgss in kespinr win
Gar tsSse 8nd agaaS bsse yea sesn wsrss's
= = pV0fRF5Ys Fhs Hfss chance i 49,
S1en3 - ehfesa les o. Bloesk % -. <hs,,ss -
slse nesatslus 0eesa lAke. Thss prorggfv T. al
tlss H1saE .ine 1HW eai3tsae sns1 cent fk-s =
SgsAFssi'ss'i Cas a eFeen iake HeAsttusrge-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
rns IoNa Avn srmoSo rrII..

Fpssssgs Keats strsIxrsa ~ seattle oars.
ntsAs
Tbs arst eszs&gnuxna saNAsA th~ ne~
assss slah sss sves&vsa ysssesa&Y Ia tAs
stage % = FzssE .oasesg woskias boat TIE
kssAa wAs sasss ~ Jeha AxAss. esa.assr q
ne lass tnlssssssy EAxY. AMI i = isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Now Please Follow the Situation
Further.

why are so many manufacturing enter
prises being established At salmon Bar,
and what prospects has IL FOR future de-
vNlopmaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Use sas1 o3ss asa tssse s4arsnx sks ssv v-sFt
ss2 4AY Ess Is essr store a. nsxAs Wxs1ss
1913 3 ga sias lssxrss rsakAizsE @eAaerx IL 49,
@st+t, s4E3ss Fee@t asaa CsssamsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
HENsTETs AED ngNSga sErs
sRse1a IS pesssras Kew gasxtxr fsnsrs

Nea ssst e&aa Sos Gae assssax a. ssv an
20 s+tF ass a. 2a7 sEe-n af a5eAG nsasas
@sssss;s : "a tsee gssFssf e1e3Asne f1Alerx Is -
Hsafsss csss2eE Frsszss sass Ccsazrhza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

kssnsit se1# ~ a wfcts 6ssss asa aerx- xaaras
stye tAEtsy EaEs. TERMS casE ena $780,
Fssss. Nai. ea 1easl 4 Asxssss. Sc Fs.,st So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

cAadrea CRY fo' Piteher's Cassoria.
, 1889-12-07

The Pacific Short Liue is building an
1870 foot temporary bridge OF its own
across the Missouri river, to be replaced
in time by q permanent metallic affair
costing 81 $50, 600. One hundred and
fifty carloads of construction material are
said to be waiting on the Iowa side for
this temporary BRIDGES completion.
The Times, of Sioux City. has this from
one of the heaviest financial hackers OF
the Short Line project: The informa-
ton that the Short Line mortgage has
been filed in the Nebraska counties, fol
the first section of the road, means, to
my mind, that the bonds have been
placed 1t is decidedly the best piece O.
news about the Short Line | have seen in
Drint
, 1889-12-07
The Capitol Fire.

The capitol fire loss was adjusted yester-
day to the satisfaction of the builder and
commission. j. +. Benedict, of Greeley,
and G. w. Brown a Denver contractor,
represented the insurance companies. F.
A. Sitter is agent here for concerns car
rving three fourths OF the total risks.
The work OF repairing the damage COM
menced yesterday end will be rushed
along.
1t was thought the fire would delay the
Icompletion of the %statehouse, but it will
be ready for the legislature.
, 1889-12-07
PERRY MEDITATES.
How the Cattle Thief Takes His
Sentence.
Burglar John Drew Scents a Picnic
Ahead.
Hake Cries that He Cannot Bear
the Punishment.

The Laramie county convicts awaiting
removal to Joliet are all in excellent health
and several seemed quite content when a
LEADER reporter looked in upon them
yesterday.
Perry, who was given four years for
cattle stealing, is an object of commiser-
alton, if not sympathy. Before his boy
was liberated the father and son managed
to pass the time as agreeable as circum-
stances and surroundings would permit.
but the old man has been lonely since the
lad left. He is morose rather than sullen.
With face in hands be meditates for
hours at a time and during and immedi-
ately alter these thinking spells, seems in
great mental agony. At times his evil
dent distress is really pitiable. Perry
cannot read and Sheriff Martin has al.
lowed Harry Carpenter to take the place
of young Perry as reader to the old man.
Carpenter does his best to cheer his cell
mate, but the latter seems inconsolable
and can for only a short time take his
mind from his family and home at the
ranch on Horse creek.
Judge Drew, the burglar is light
hearted over the outlook for seven years
retirement at Joliet. He's a happy go
lucky fellow who seemingly hasn't a care
in the world. He is wholly Indifferent to
his condition and future and would no
doubt be the same if his term was twenty
years.
Borschwingle is stolid as an Indian.
He has worn the same doggsd air of grim
determination ever since his imprlson
ment. The cattle thief doesn't seem to
quite grasp the situation and thinks the
prison is as good a place as any.
Little Berry, the boy in the Wilcox
burglary. is unrecOnstructed.
Duke Balfour is on his dignity. He
has figured that he will be in the pen
twenty-five months and has written his
relatives that he has gone to Australia for
two years and a half.
Hake, who goes seven years for cattle
stealing. feels his situation keenly and
grieves a great deal. He thinks his pun
ishment entirely too severe.
Harry Carpenter, tho soldier, Is deeply
grateful to all concerned in his prosecu-
ton and to Judge Van Devanter for the
light sentence. Carpenter, if appear
ances court for anything end if there is
any truth in man, will yet become u good
citizen.
Harry L. Miller, the principal in the
Wilcox burglary, does not complain and
says that he will never again stray from
the straight and narrow path.
Robert Smith, the assailant of Mike
Lyons, still says that he acted in self de-
tense but is willing to go to prison if the
people think he should be sent Smith
is quite a philosopher.
, 1889-12-07
SHOP TALK
NewsIets Collected During a Short
Visit Yesterday.

The tool men in the Union Pacific
shops are now working fifteen hours q
day and all other employees ten During
these long evenings the minds of the
workmeu cannot but revert back to the
many daylight hours spent in laofing last
summer, but regrets are useless, and those
who are able work with a will. Light is
furnished the machine men from three
arc lamps.
Four engines are on the stocks in the
shop. a number of disabled cars are on
the repair tracks outside and much other
work has accumulated.
A new machine in the old shop is a
pipe cutter to be used in preparing steam
and water pipes for the new shops.
The foundations for the transfer table
are nearing completion. The spaces be-
tween the stone walls will be filled with
cinders.
At the blacksmith shop Superintend-
ent Munroe was directing the unloading
of an exhaust fan-a huge contrivance
destined to keep the air of the shop free
from smoke.
Several tools for tie new machine shop
have been received in the past few days.
These include four big planners. Al axle
planer. two lathes. a perforator and a cut
ter. All are from the foundry of the
Pond Machine Tool company, Of Plain
field. N. J. A big fly wheel fifteen feet
in diameter and weighing eleven tons is
on blocks near the new shop.
Excavation for boiler foundations is
being made. The sewer was tapped yes
terday.
In digging about the shops concrete
put in several months ago has been en-
countered a number of times In every
instance it was in perfect condition, being
solid as rock.
In a few days work on the tool founda-
tons in the new shop will be commenced.
The interior tlmbers were given a coat of
whitewash yesterday and the big room Is
much lighter.
Machinery for the shops is arriving
daily and it looks very much as if THEN
operation would begin early in February.
, 1889-12-07
The Jepson obsequies.

The funeral of the late Chris Jepson
occurred from the First Presbyterian
church at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Rev. J.Y. Cowhick delivered an extreme
ly eloquent funeral Grafton. The atten.
dance was very large, including a big
delegation from Laramie.
Several floral pieces rested ON the cas-
ket. The handsomest was a magnificent
floral Tyre furnished by Mrs. V. s.
Glafcke, of this city on the order of the
Laramie Mennerchor.
, 1889-12-07
BIG HORN OIL.
The Raw Petroleum is Used in Lew
OF Kerosene.

lBonanza Rustler.l
The oil that is found in the springs at
this place is all that experts have so far
to procure for analyses. and. as we stated
last week, the oil struck in the well here
is of superior quality. 1t color is lighter
and there is not that heavy sediment
about it that is discoverable in the springs
oil. In other words it Is not SO highly
carbonized. The Rustler has used both
these oils for Illuminating purposes, burn
ing them in 4 common reservoir lamp and
using an ordinary cotton wick. While
The spring oils cha the wick to a depth
of a sixteenth of an inch in six hours
burning, the oil from tie well leaves but
the slightest char trace after burning the
same length of time in the indicated H.
luminator.
Inasmuch as the RuStIer has used no
other oil in the Office for Illuminating or
lubricating purposes, we speak from ex-
perience after having given the oil a six
months test. II does not produce as vol
luminous a flame as the refined article,
but a half inch wick, fed with Bonanza
spring oil, produces a three candle power
light. The well oil, being ligh,er and
burning more freely. gives forth u light
equal to that produced by the market ar
ticle; and it must be remembered that
this is only shale oil. The experts here
expect to startle the world by the superb
ority OF Bonanza oils, and undoubtedly
they will. This, too, in the face OF the
fact that the maps heretofore issued by
expert guessers' incorporating the
Wyoming oil belt do not include any por-
ton of the Big Horn basin.
, 1889-12-07
POINTS.
Harry P. Hynds is in Laramie.

Harry 2. Hynds is in Laramie.
D. C. Rhodes and wife are in Denver.
Attorney General Councilman is in Lar
mie.
Miss Sylvia Chapman has gone back to
Laramie.
Thos. A. Kent returned from the East
Yesterday.
Sheriff Yund, Of Albany county, was
here yesterday.
Prof. OFT and daughter were over from
Laramie yesterday.
Gibson Clark and John A. Riner are
home from the West.
Manager Robinson, of the Bay State
company, has returned to Kimball, Neb.
Max We'll, representing the Friend
Bros. Clothing company, of Milwaukee,
is i'll Cheyenne.
Miss Lulu Maxwell, who spent several
weeks here with her friend Miss Ka e
Kelly, has returned to Fort Collins.
, 1889-12-07

A dainty concert in a noble cause was
given at Fort Russell last evening. The
garrison hall was filled, the attendance in
Guiding a number OF city people. With
the proceeds a Christmas tree for the
children at the post will be fitted.
There we're twelve numbers and these
names on the programme: Miss Casey,
Miss VanHorne, Mrs. Chynoweth, Mrs.
Muir. Miss McFarlane, Dr.. Bennett,
Lieut.. Kerr, Lieut.. Muir, Miss McCuen,
Mr.. Walker, Mrs. o. Neske, Prof. Otto
Neske, Principal Musician Gathgens,
Private Daniels, Private Greim.
The 18th infantry band rendered selec.
tons.
, 1889-12-07
A JUBILEE.
wyoming People are Invited to Ten
nessee.

Governor Warren has received this let
ter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Nashville, Tenn,
Dec. 2, 1SS9.-Io HIS EDceHency, the
Gorernor of Wyoming; SR.-I desire
to request your excellency's cooperation
in promoting the purpose of the National
Jackson club, to honor the name Of that
illustrious patriot. The first annual meet
ing of the club (non-partisan) will occur
in this city on the Sth of January next
and it is intended to celebrate the ami
yersary of his greatest military aehiev-
ment by an assembly of patriotic men of
all parties from all the states. / sincerely
invite your excellency to attend, and if
o excellency will do me the kindness
to communicate this invitation and an
nouncement to the people of your
territory, to invite all your ~citizins who
admire the character of the great chief
tain to assemble with us to honor his
memory. 1t will be of interest to those
who have never visited US to look in upon
the rich domain added to our great coun-
try by the valor of Jackson and his COM
ratriots-a country not only rich within
itself and destined 10 take the lead, but
which adds a mighty volume of wealth
and glory to the whole nation and reflects
honor and glory upon the patriots and
heroes who rescued it from the wilderness
and savage domination.
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR. Governor.
, 1889-12-07

News has been received here that the
American Trotting Association has re-
versed the Overland Jockey club of Den
yer, in its rulings against A q. Beck
with and Joe Bryant and the grand young
trotting gelding Faust. The owner,
driver and horse are restored to all rights
of the Denver and other association
tracks and the 500 fine imposed on Joe
Bryant must be refunded.