davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25


Stir not re at'usia WITH thy boat,
If gr. ono beneath So acct,
SIN IN rne s-urri~-- water" ip2L
Intl.ty nc st can feel
Keep p, Egol1 ,rHr'I Il fair.
lrYuIusrahi' r-ss
Tao ltui cTir. aut 20 pain 10 teef
ono aLo from .oto e. ifoe'
Yea. Nueer mid tte barron f'an,
Uucrcefet. out ~ reach
OF tna.. vito which 'lr SAILOR h0ins
o. Nity.ches onari.
GA. flr-et tat Loves Own Qlofn
Is called me 0cehn-toru.
Forth frD "a the Umt-I!liA 8avos mrs. se3n,
She eplang 10 ersco ioriorn.
FORGET nat onco 8cro.' tLa afa
Iluu- with nv -wfH -ius '"r.
pt.-t row ur gvIiss- mfEnfly,
C.rc.0-s ~ cola, 10 rlorr.
She cavs thee sutY loves te.isht
Would give th-e. sat- eAhy
Learn from tle natal waves Der might
MICHAEL FIELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
FRIENDLY FOES.
ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
tNriVon Tor the Dispatch.l
~ wRtTgR EDvArp HARRIS.
~ vatrsn tpvArp HARRIS.
CHAPTER l.
l,teenoirasslng fair'


I.l rat.reacc to tho Federal troops.
I.i bcen expected 90 arrive IN Tho
...it inT SOW raj days.
... tu.' %. which my narrative opens ~
. anI Tho place Virginia, which was
. t,mhllng beneath the tread O. con-
o Ur armies.
D-, might have searched The Ga Do
r.u through land then ahoun3iug
.H bean fui nud sp'cud.d homes and
r..t have found one more spacious.
-. beautifully sltuatnd. moro elegantly
.i-hri tnAu vas Mcadowlcnc. II was
massive structure OF Cncrry-rcd hIlck.
.l. 700 thc top oi loitv hill That sloped
Dis d. .Wu ID the trHei. majestic Poto-
. The truirtrrc nu which if .s sifu-
.I $50. partly wooded with oaks. poplars,
pines. and hDs. ami there giant ccdars,
..IuuE JOB r1o aud majesty their almost
cred brothers ot Lebanon. Broad gravel
Obs. and drives wound among The trees
. .sruhhorv. and ever md anon milii-
. nkr .lnmed iu the sunlight aud
y-fsI nl'er ir.l from The cold fingers of
tfl.n UFu,h- and naldce. Ol the lawn
u..iilfelV 800 front ~ 'he house thore
4. variety o. evergreen -hrubbcfF
are and beautiful flowers doomed in tine
kept beds and borders here and
.ra were @Umuct-housn+ covered with
-.Iu.. crerpcr. which Ind al 1 run up
.l. luuus and over tlcrpot Of The broad
t..de.
So the back 81 tho honse were the large
dies ana barn and the white. CHEEKY ne
.q.rt,r.. Beyond tho land wa, beau
n, rolling. AND finally. scvcml miles
r. terminated in "A range Of hugh hlis
...-l w.rtls o. The uau" ~ mountains.
50 sduvlon. had lo1 generations been
homo of Size MoGeyoefs. They W're
tn. J.. l.F.s. and '.r generations. too'
.I l.,a irsrf.g'f" sl'.'o-tr. tsr-, |pi iH'
iI l..,i,. va. fIed uou cellar ~ a''o
sci. costly aud rlr. ho7e 0-'rdo collected ln
r...r .nrI-. fa,L generation ocncd 20
s... r..i ID outlo thc preceding one
Il.n. fu tlc srludur aud i,.utr ~
...I ..m. anl at 'he time az t1' 'pon-
.,t .rtansa.tic and ambitious Il th'm
p lH1.F 0tra Desired moro ln Che way
elegance uni h.R.'t.
Arthur tl.i1fooh. the present master
N.alDwl,ne. Was mln g.. culur"
.I r.ar,n..t, and De-. too. follow ne
. eNNnpl. .l IBIS nnc's tors, Bad travelled
'.r. .e.y aa1 LAD .1iri ,aail "i'' oI
i..'''.t '. li'- l'.' ~
ron. Although h'r year. 10 ae' at The
r.'h 'i.'H 80. %. T-' ''''.'5
tr' -" volunteer t' '"ri' "'i. ana
i0N - t'.' .'.',.'.- MY
'f. f' tNNfI n N.t.. .iIT 10 ''''''t We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

soar. l,c.. HR-0LgssT. s.. Prepared by no
Imrrss DRUG AND CHEMICAL COEFlHA1iOH, Boo
ton. Mass.
~ send f0r How 20 cure ~Ein Diseasa5, -
IaEns. u IIuairai-la. anl ~ lostlnlnlAls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

EagrFEv TrSarrc AsurT.l
WuttAsgBl 40. Va.
Julr -. 1850
WAVING USED NOLANDINE FOR
: , several ycsfa iu tto treatment ~ u'rtlns
,i..rt- anl ga general torir m''I cufa'Hiy
recommend Is fnr use Dr. cu,h $50, =. "a
JAMES ID. Mon Xxx. " -,
Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
ERIC ERATOHS.
THE LARGEST And BEsT ASSORTMENT ~
TnR CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD MASTEls. CRATES AND
TENDERS SLATE AID TiLg gEARrnA
HoT-AIRFURsAcEs cooRSG-sTOyEs, AND
hAsGEA

Gas. Gasoline. and on Cook'ng-sio,s> Ca
aud OH ChAnde iers AL Glo5os spoe.aiheA
Fireplsce siogos Tor heating from w. - Mrvs
rooms. Timing. Pumo.u<. Al oas-flNiAI
LeHI. Iron, Toua-Cot,a, sni firo-Ciay f.le-ttpS'
SEQ sor circular. JOINS BOWERS.
fefsTh. suATu4n No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

CHAPTER III.
Thackeray used TO say that he could de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

~ Canaan NftA-ffN" 49,,
"Sou will be attacked tonight by Gen,
eral BAYLOR from Holly farm with an equal
or slurrior force. "llEiEN NcGAyocA.'
This she enclosed and addressed ana
ranr the bell for her mad. who, as Helen
riohtiy con'cclured. had not retired.
3. Fanny she said when the summons
had been answered. rs Captain Sutheflyn
IN tie house:
"Ychm." said Fanny; " US seed I'm 90
intor Giu'l Bahnse's room.
"Then go into the hall and when ne
comes out give HIM this said Helen, hand
ing her the note.
"Yehm," SAID Fanny, withdrawing with
n rather uerplexed expression on her coun-
tennnce. FOR Miss Helms" dislike OF tue
Tsderals WAS known 70 the negroes.
Fanny soon returned, and said that she
had Delivered the note
What did no say Z" said Helen rather
Didn' say nuhn," said Fanny. " but he
looked orful sprIsed and went back inter
Gi,u Bahuse's room, an eh en cot up 10
DE hade ob de steps 1 seed 'em gwine out
tuhgeddah.' ri, 49,,
Fnnnv withdrew to the lower regions To
i sneculate with her cronies a. TO the con-
/ ttnts of the note TO Captain SutteTlyn.
CHAPTER III.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
Clean Streets OF Paris,

New York Sun: How clean the streets
Of Paris are, All Paris 10 Ike a huge
ballroom, and n lady revels while here in
he luxury of clean skirts and shoes.
That accounts. think. for the very Gle,
CANT white skirts and dainty hosiery
which the French girls cannot help ex-
hibiting as they go skipping over u crC ss-
ing. One frequently sees n lady in the
thinnest Of slippers, with delicaiely
tinted silk stockings and with white
skirts that are wonders on wonders oil
snowy lace work. This a~iriness ard pure
ness Of attlra naturally beauties the
street scenes, and, as q result, there il
no comparison Of Il promenade here on q
sunny afternoon with one in London OF
New York. The glimpse Of feet, ;ht
snowy clouds of lace embroiGeries, III,
glis,ening of French slippers, give q fea
side frtshnus 10 the plclu c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Red Bluff, Cal, News: big Mouth"
Charley, the gay and festive Indian who
playfuily sent ID. Pete TO the happy hunt
ing grounds at Red Bluff, for which com.
m%endable acton he will enjoy the hospi-
tally Of the state for seven years and
four months, on Wednesday last disposed
Of his personal effects as follows: To.
Jim Turner, his brother, be gave lis Old
est wife, Lizzie; also hie real eE.atc aud
horses; the land 10 q T." acre timber
claim. To Coyote Pete, q triccd. he
gave his youngest wife, Ssh. 70 ''Deer
Tom" another brother. h give Mollic
Turner, his dead brother Ike wife. His
thirty head Of dogs five Winchester r.Ges,
500 rounds Of cartridges. two revolvers
and four knives be gives to Jim Turner;
consideration, love and affection for LIZ
zie. He had a deep set grudCe against
Coyote Pete" which is the reason for
placing Susie under his protection. She
is q tolerably tough piece Of femininity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Boston Transcript: After the black
Moors were driven out Of Spain, or such
Of them as were too high spirited to be-
come Christians on coIppulsion, the arts
tGcracy Of Spain was held TO consist Of
those who traced their lineage back TO
the time before the Moorish conquest.
These people were waiter tEan those who
had been mixed with Moorish blood: the
veins upon their white hands were blue,
while the blood Of tee m .sses, contami-
mated by the Moorish infusion, showed
black upon their hands sn3 faces. So
the wtite Spauiards of cd race came 10
declare that their blood was blue"
sh!le that OF the common people was
black. The phrase passed to France,
where il had no such significance, and
WAS in fact, quite an arbitrary term, and
SO TO England and America.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Philadelphia Record; He Ia very quick
with his tongue, and, IL petd be, with
his fists as well. He is ~ athlete of
various and distinguished attainnents-
with the gloves, the foils, the canoe and
the rifle. He was noted, while still an
undergraduate, for his nerve, his cool.
ness aDd his patience.
One day at Harvard he was TO face 3
heavier man in the gymnasium. and half
a hundred fellows gathered to see the
bout. The other fellow thought he
would be beforehand with the prompt
and agile Roosevelt, and SO, while they
were still shaking hands he deal. Roose-
welt a sharp blow with his left hand just
over the ear. Shame" shouted the by
ISLANDERS, and then, xiii him, Roose-
velt!' Smash him, Teddyp' and SO on.
Teddy was the only man in the room who
remained apparently unnloved. He did
not speak, he did not strike; he only
smiled, offered his right hand to the fel.
low again, and insisted by an emphatic
bow That they should shake hands again.
This done, amid the resoupdiDg applause
Of the spectators, he gave his opponent
the worst drubbipg he had ever had in
his life.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
Curious HeadXear.

In Norway a high hat shaped some
thing like a flower pot is worn, and the
Cossack wears o hat like a s%tovepipe,
without a brim.
Today among the Swiss a hat is worn
similar in form TO the old Puritan hat.
It, however, is often ornamented with
gay-colored ribbens laced about it.
The marabout, or black priest Of Mo.
manned, who wanders among the At
rican tribes, wears upon bis head a white
cap or fez, such as he expects to wear in
paradise.
An African hat is IN the form Of a he'll
net, woven Of rushes or straw, having a
peaked top and a mask or visor extend
ing down over the face. There are two
holes or goggles for the eyes.
In Mohammedan countries ~thetrrban is
found. Some Of these are scarfs wrap
ped and twisted about the head. Others
are combinations Of scarf and fez, with
a button and = tassel.
When stovepipe hats were frs intro
duced among Indians they usually
punched the top out Of them the first
thing for the sake Of ventilation, ae they
did not care to have their heads hot.
The Chinese mandarin aud men OF con
sequence wear little round silk skull
caps most Of the time. They arc orna
mented on the top with buttons whose
colors denote the order or rank Of the
weaTer.
Among the coolies round umbrella. like
hats are worm. They serve for shelter
from storm and sun, in the place Of UNI
brellas when it raine and Of parasols
when the rays Of the sun beat down un-
comfortably.
The South Sea islanders in many cases
90 without hats. Two elaborate head
dresses from the eastern islands are con
| s~picuous in one of the cases. They have
no crowns, but are simply bands to 60
| about the head ornamented with rooster
feathers.
Alaska Indians wear round, conical.
shaped head coverings O. straw, orns-
mented on top with several round blocks
Of wood strung one above the other. SO
rs TO form a sort OF steeple. The mum
Der OF these blocks denotes the rank OF
the wearer.
Among the Indians Of the northwest
| coast and the Alasksns there are several
forms Of hats One in the museum from
the Aleutian islands is formed like a
round dish or bowl. Figures are painted
on it, and on each side of the crown is Il
bunch of long walrus bristles. 1t has on
its top a big glass button or bead.
A singular Corean hat is a great round
mat of straw worn by a mourner. This
goes with a costume Of coarse cloth. The
hat is bound down at the sides 80 as &c
almost conceal the head and face Of the
wearer. He carries in his hand a screen
or fan, and when in the road any one
approaches him he holds his screen in
frOnt Of him 20 that il, together with the
hat, completely concea's him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
The Montana Girl,

Time: Hostess-Ah, Mr.. DeMontague
delighted to see you. Let me introduce
you to Miss Sharpe, of Montana, who is
visiting our dear, delightful Boston for
the first time.
Mr.. Chester DeMontague--Aw, aw,
charmed, charmed, I'm sure.
Miss Sharpe-Whatl
Jaw, f-I-merely remarked that !
was charmed to meet you"
"Or'
Charming evening, charming
"What?"
"T-I-(shivering)-Ime merely remawked
that it was a charming evening"
"On'
40 you dawnce?"
do | what2'
"Dawnce, dawnce."
"I-I-oh, do l dancer Is hat it?"
cav, yaas, yaas-to be sure"
well | dance sometimes, but I'm not
going 10 dance any more tonight"
80, WEAKLY, WEAKLY. me deah Miss
sharpe, you IRE too, too cruel, May |
not have the honah of just one waltz
ah?"
mo, rot tonight"
"Nae oo,t, weally? Nav? You arc
vewy, 49, " unkind-you WEAKLY are"
II guess you'll live through it,"
BEG pardon"
"What2"
"O-ew-I merely begged your par
don"
What fOrY'
Jaw, wealy, Mise Sharp, you oughtn't
10 guy a fellow SO, you WEAKLY ouehtn't.
Nav, by Jove, hanged il you ought"
Look here. young man, Amt you n
little OFF And doesn't this state make
any provision for lis idiote? Ii il doesn't
you come out To- Montana and you'll be
taken care OF without any expense to
your friends. Goodbye"
"Aw--aw--" (gasping) Il nevah.
nevah met such a person es that befo'-
hanged if | did! BE Jove. but | believe
she was trying 10 guy rue, hanged if
DON'T Beastly bad taste, dan me If it
wasn't Wonder if she weakly meant to
insult me? If l thought she did, be
Jove, Id--Pd-Pd-go wight home,
hanged if | wouldn't"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
DAKOTA SCHOOL, LANDS
What Shall Be Done With the Mag.
nihcent Gift the Government Has
P~reHRnfH0 10 the IuO nakofaA2

AhoS
Presented 10 the Two Dakotas?
The question Of the school lands Of the
two DakotaS is securing special attention
just now. The constitution aud the en-.
sbling act provides that no land is to be
sold for less than $40 per acre, but there
are those who argue that the state should
not sell the lands at any price. They
say that the lands will never be worth
less than they are To-Day, and the state
might as well get the benefit of the fu.
ture rise in value as private individuals.
AS an example Of the possibilities in this
line the following is quoted from q tract
written a year ago by Gustave Paulsen,
Of Chicago:
Early In the history OF Chicago the
United States save the city a section of
and to be used for school purposes. That
section is bounded by State, Madison,
Halstead and Twelfth streets. In 1898
the city divided this section into 142
blocks and sold 1877 for S3S, 500. OF that
which remains ia the hapIs of the CITY
one block, that bounded ~ State, Madi-
son, Dearbon and Monroe streets pays
annually III ground rental 10 our school
~'"' VAp~, WV IL SlOu.lu NaihC Vi lllC
whole section is upwards of $50, 900, 600.
Not long ago a portion of this same
school section was sold at a price which
would give the bare land a value Of
SS, 1877 $50 per acre. 1t would take 816..
700 acres Of Dakota land at the minimum
price of SO to yield what one acre Of
that school section is now worth. Of
course no one now imagines that any
land in Dakota will ever be worth
So, O00, 900 per acre; but City years ago NO
one dreamed of such a thing in Chicago,
but some Of Dakota's school eections arc
near towns and are bound 10 become
valuable with the growth and develop
ment OF the country. 1t will not be long
also before S25 per acre will be consid.
cred a low price for land ia the two
Dakotas. II would certainly, then, be
wise if the land were leased instead Of
sold. The rental in all cases would be
at leas, equal to the interest which would
come from the invested proceeds from
the sale Of the land. Should all the
land be held for the next fifty years, the
chances are that the school fund would
be many times as large as it will be ir
case the lands are sold at the value which
now obtain.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

Burlington Free Press; Citizen Cat
horist's)--Have you any plante with bugs
on them?
Florist-No, indeed! | don't keep such
things.
Citizen (disappoin'edly) Il was in
hopes you did. My wife never lets me
smoke in the house except when here
are bugs on the plants.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
The HOnor OvercaIAe HIM.

A young man III Poughkeepsie was go
oveijoyed at his admission to the bar
that he lost his senses for y time. He
got out Easmnn's hr.ss band Of nine
teen pieces and mhrnhtd up and down
he sire ct ahead Of the drsm major, car
r,ipg y broom. He WAS arranging for
rrsworks and other jubilations. when Lie
fra nds secured him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
Had Struck Something Harder.

New York Sun: II suppose you find
this to be a hard, hard wotld, do you not2'
she said, as she gave the tramp a loaf OF
stale bread.
"Yes'm,' answered The tramp, trying
to make n dent Ia the loaf with his knife;
"bu' W" frequently stiike things hat are
harder" ~~~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29
LOST IN the DESERT
DR.. Talmage's Sunday Morn
ing Sermon.
TO People Who Are Lost
The Story Com
piete.

BROOKLYN, June 18.-The Rev. +.
Dc Witt Talmage, d. d. preached At the
Tabernacle today. A vast congregation
filled the spacious building to overflow
ing. After making an exposition Of
scripture, the pastor gave out the hymn
beginning:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-29

A nan in Cohoes. \. Y who was sus-
prcted OF Killing his wife, held ont six days
sgsinst ali questions, bnt when nnally given
a drink Of whisky he Owned. up and told ali
the particulars.
, 1889-03-14
LKGIsLATIvE APPORTIoNMENr.

The new state constitution will pro-
vide for the number OF members and
the number Of districts, as we'll as the
mode of election OF members OF the
legislature. Some insist that the num-
Der be as small as possible. This gives
more power to the cities, and will en-
able them to control legislation to a
greater extent than they can with
smaller districts. The area Of Wash
ington is so great, and the different
sections have such diverse interests,
that legislature with large member
ship will be necessary in the future.
Illinois has fifty-oDe senators and
1873 representatives, three representa-
tives being elected in each senatorial
district. In the election each voter
can cast one vote each for three rep.
resentatives, or vote and half for
two, or three votes fer one representa-
tive. In New York the representa-
tives are elected by single districts.
The single district plan gives each
locality representative, and no one
precinct by its large majority can out
vote and control the election of all the
members of the county. In this way
the farming, manufacturing and com.
mercial interests can obtain proper
representation and influence in the
legislative halls. The power of politi--
cal bosses is lessened.
The temptation to win by fraud will
be less where the gain is reduced to
the lowest possible point. The frauds
In Cincinnati in 1885, by which four
senators and thirteen representatives
were elected by alteration of the re-
turns aud other frauds, were peIpe-
trated in one precinct. Had the single
district system been in force the
frauds in that prcinct could not have
elected more than one senator and
one representative.
Stevens county is directly interested
in mines, Whitman county in agrioul-
ture, and the counties ON the Sound
in commerce and other counties in
varied industries. All should have .
voice and proper representation in the
in the Legislature. This can be done
.Jaiys1Le,1'.s.
, 1889-03-14

"THERE are still more democrats
than republicans in the United
States" whines democratic contem-
porary, land Harrison's election was
procured by the use of money" II
We admit for the present occasion that
this untruth is true, what is to become
OF the boast 80 oft repeated before the
election that the democratic central
committee had more money atits COM
mand for campaign purposes than the
republican committee had-that the
republican "fat had refused To fry" as
they expressed itY What was done
with that enormous campaign fund
OF course the democratic leaders were
too honorable to employ any pait of
it in the attempt to influence corrupt
ible democratic voters to stick to the
party, and it has. newer been claimed
that the committee pocketed il to pre>
vent it's use for corrupt purposes. A
fiscal statement from the democratic
central committee is in order, and ii it
is not Immediately forthcoming an
investigation should be inaugurated
without delay. For, according to the
democratic theory, had 1t been used
for the purposes intended, all the dem.
ocrats would have voted for Cleveland
and he would have been elected.
, 1889-03-14
NO SECTIONAL POLICY.

Judging from the tone OF the South
ern press the people OF that section of
the Union are highly pleased with the
reiteration of President Harrison's g
declaration that it is not his purpose
to pursue any special Southern policy.
This feeling of qualification is not based
upon any reasonable cause for sppre-
hension in that direction, az Mr.. Har-
rison is conceded, even by those who
oppose him politically, to be man OF
broad statetmanship, and wholly inca
psble of descending TO the methods OF
the demagogue. People who had stud.
led his character and the history OF his
past career never for moment enter
tanned fear that in his dealings with
the South he would pursue a policy
detrimental TO the interests Of that
section. Among intelligent classes
there was no reason TO anticipate that
he would be anything less than presi-
dent OF the whole Union, with malice
toward none, with charity for all, with
firmness in the right.
But thers are always in every COM
, 1889-03-14
THE SILVER DISTRICT.
The webbsr Lode and Other Handsom
Prospects.

The webber Lode and Other Handsome
Prospects.
The kootenai Courier contains the fol-
lowing newsy paragraphs:
All who have visited the wonderful
Webber lode in the Chloride district are
astonished at the great width of the vein,
and the surface showing is probably richer
than any silver lead heretofore discovered.
The groupings show up prominently on
the surface, and biz assays of samples
taken at the grass roots are the rule rather
than the exception. The vein in the lower
tunnel Is very high grade galena, and avi.
IDENTIFY grove richer as development work
il advanced. An average test OF thirty
feet of the vein shows foriy.two ounces in
silver.
The Eagle also shows strong vein of
high grade galens.
Quite q boom prevails az the new town
OF Marshallj one hundred lots have a.
ready been sold and many substantial
buildings are going up.
Work has been Conmeuced on the new
toll road from Qtay's landing to Chloride
and Webbsr. Manager +. p. Wuymouth
being now on the ground pushing coIstruc.
tion work. Il is hoped to have the road Ia
running order within month.
It 70 not true that the Miners and Ira
der's bank OF Chloride has been robbed.
John 8. Atchinson, the genial and oblig-
ink cashier, will take good care that the
bank money 10 safe.
The broad-axe boom has about subsidized
, 1889-03-14

SEATTLE is making a desperate ef-
fort TO raise q subrcription to con-
struct branch OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore d Eastern 70 connection with
che Canadian Psc,dc. The latter COM
psny has promised to h"ild hotel in
sl,at city, and "do as much for Seattle
as the Northern Pacific has done for
Tacoma" Without any such prom
isss Spokane Falls 10 rapidly pushing
forward q railroad to tap the Cana
dian Pacific, aud this work will be
completed within year. II Seattle
really desires smother trauscontinentsl
rad II oau obtain it by way of Spo-
kane Falls, the eastern gateway OF
w ashington.