davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Tread oh. rather head r.,l to ,,. ,lo
other uiabt a very horrible .la,r -
GriHths N/ainowrigIt n v.t on ~
IA book written bv ann Australian
clergyman. and. though Tho poisoner.
name was not mentioned. there could
be- mo- doubt of his identity When
Waincwrieht Was released hr,m
prison. il appears that for some time
hc acted as u kind of as.istant SURGEON
nj hospital Tothi.urnmflou man
mated hF W~aluenurut. Was BROUGHT
I'D "a dying condition just before he
yielded zap the ghost q scClle took
place. which. rs au example ST uu-
abatol revonrcfuluoss .@urpgs-as amy
thing over heard lef.ro
Nainewriobt 0,innd admission f.
fbc mania Le1-il. .ld in a ,.i...ino
wbi.pcr loul rnou.L 3, H. .a,d ~,
ibe most n~.tiant ..,l. -T.+.,t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Alters protractcd debate in the House
al Washington, yesterday the bin TO re-.
tire General William :. Rosecrans, with
the rank Of Brigadier-Genera was pass.
ed. \ few hidebound Representatives
talked and eted against the measure be-
cause General ROsecrans once said uu-
kind things Of General Grant, but the
majority Of them considered that honors
were about even ia that contest.-Er-
rh0Hqc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
The Oid Ann chair.

Tie makins a caln-That is a very heauti-
fl chair you are sitting 10. Mis-, Haulton.
Size le. IFS the oh arn chair my POOR
dear grandfather always used. lt has been
done over 90 vhlte and goll, bot IT'S ths same
chair that we value 20 highly because Of ola
associations View York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

First Little Girl-No, Mary Ann Mlligar.
! won't speak to Yea.
Second Little Girl-Woll, then, You're O.
mean ola Ching and il never speak 10 You
auy more a- long a- / live.
First Little Grl-Aul / won't let you loll
my muir amy Wore-now there'-Youths
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

TIM Pennsylvania Society of the Gin
cinnati la- gotiu ahead hy e%locting Mr.
Benjamin Harrison an honorary member.
Mr Harrison bad Revolutionary ancos
tors, but they were NOT in the military
line, So ihaf Dee cam Doe numbered with the
Cincinnati only by brcyet Eut De is just
at The beginning of his honorary titles
There wil be $40 cnd TO his breyets by
TIE tune hc get, through-from Ill D.
20 membership OF q fire company
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

TnE new Pre-idelt is expected 90 reach
W a|shineion ON Tuesday about noon.
where temporary quarters are provided
for him in the Arlington Hotel annex
There he can have free conference with
his political friends. and there the new
Cabinet viii get 90. finishing touches
Among bis earliest callers Will be Presi-
dent Cleveland, and The parting viii
welcome thc coming guest with genef
Gus courtesy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Mr.. BARCLAY. of the British legation.
has long been tho pride of fashion and
fame among those who love TO see real
STYLE exploited with dash he made hi-
American social reputation by driyinsto
his hotel ten blocks away and dressing for
dinncrin seven minutes since which time
he has naturally been proud. and, like an
cnterpri,ing British lion, calculated on
capturing an American Aciress.
The hoiress was nearly captured, hut
love plays many wicked pranks, and Mn.
Barclay has been the illustration of that
undoniahle fact.
on last Wednesday night Mr.. Barclay
felt the approach Of the cold wave and
purchased some of those warm wooden
garments which stick closer than q
brother to "a cold mans legs The same
afternoon he ordered % box of roses 90
be sent 10 his lodgings. Late for dinner.
MS usual. he rushed home. dashed of "a
pretty note 10 the heiress, saying w eal
these this evening for my sake, and
handed the note and box containing tho
wooden goods to his servant, who duly
delivered them, while the box of rose.
remained upon Nh Barclays table.
Although, perhaps, NOT quite 'a
g%rieyous an international atlront rs Lord
Sackyillc put upon us. the views Of The
British Foreign Office upon this --latest
misht in diplomacy is awaited with anX.
iety.
Nh. Barclay is now meditating tear.
fully over the withorcd roses, and 10 is
said that no has o consolation in this
barbarian land ldon's You know and tha.
is the fact that the heiress was not The
sister OF q Southern Senator
THE troubles Of Ireland are added 90
by am aegrayating elopement OF the
Morosini persuasion.
A nobleman's daughter has run away
and married the coachman, and her faith
er. having been forcibly and against his
will, made a father-inlaw TO a
coachman. is swearing wildly by thc
bones OF the Irish Kings, Brian Bochu
and Rory ONIoore, That the coach
man shall DO incontinently hung
i'm his own reins But before
the enraged parent coald DO anything
the romantic couple had skipped over
the waters blue in a steamer called The
Huron. plying between Liverpool and
New York. PinkertOn detectives at
tempted 90 put % net Over them when
the vessel hauled up to "a dock in New
York, but Cupid had successfully landed
them in his own trap, and in answer to
all threats and persuasion the yonng
lady onl~said 81 have sworn TO bee his
and he has sworn that ] shall be, and /
smile at cruel parents and hooking for
tune.
We briefly outline ibis story with a
moral to the tale adapted 10 the compre-
hension Of Irish noblemen with pretty
daughters. VIZ: Don't have a handsome
%coachman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Tnf Constitution says that the recent
NE IN Southern railroad shares I'm New
YORK has called forth various e%xplan1-
lions. The i%a'onie theory is that tie
'ide OF immigration into The South is the
cause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
COMEDY IN THREE ACTS.
THE NEW THEATRICAL MANAGER
AND THE THINGS he LEARNED.

The Pretty Soubret;c who Got q Week.
Waccs go Adr,roc and the Leading Man
who Carried Ter on Ia a Coupe After
the Performance va. over.
The leading Nan RESTS his cigar above th
sign. Rules such as flo-e arc f0r D%rIlnafy
norfa't mot for lim. ie regards hunaa'f BE-
tho loo..ine CLASP with something of pleasure
go h- ca1e. b. .ifs down no % c.4.s opfl-If,
ID, lr0 inr table and >houl~fer Dr.. .orFlut
This worthy PUSHES in az once and the even
inc tram Information scene begins
Nithad.f fitness learned By loug expcrierce
fhe dresser remove the master street attire
The master. n thc meantime. is engaged b.
jookiug over tho evening" correspondence.
Here 3D. "a leitcr from "a staga,truck srhoo
girl desiring 1000 Introduction The note D
toln up and thrown in fhe CORNER. THE Lad
.ne Man las long passed thit stage az Dds
bis ur0fe JON. Ih. next letter is "a request
for an autograph. The dresser. vAo IS ID
better writer tian L. master. attends f' tIa
department. Tic takes D. certain delight d.
vtitIne Dds masters name aul deroislng Tie
innocent Adj irc.ars rYo a..o loo tlI- ll
ucu.ar.
r-rTrsC ON THE H~Atn-0"F
Vow comes flr "m..o up Ilt Lli
Nfan 81. strictly iafDate l business lio t-r.H
away Dds cigar. ln.is earnestly at Dbl. r.I..
ton Zoo tle glass. roii, ur hH. ,Iof0- and Dr.
gins On work. rl-t le covers l- flce Hitl g.
erua-. preparation which serve, d.. % rr.l.c
wors fog the paint. HeN- tho eyes are pm.
c.l,l. tLo wrinkles drawn, thc mus,aeA. aa
"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
BRIGHT THOrGnTS or THE DAY FIRM
SHARP PENS.

BRIGHT TnOrGnTS or THE DAY fEih
SHARP PENS.
poiiticni Change -PaFneli ana We
"Timcsr -iast Time On N'"'h''"
RatIro,d-Thc New Coast Defenc" mp
The " Herald's" View at II. sc.
porrrrc,L CnANGF-Thc admis
ann Of fine States of North and SCUM
Dakota. Washington and Montana Will
materially change the present political
situation. Judging hy the 1erriorl'i
,of. lass year THIS quartet ol Nif-ln
States will probably Doe Republican in
flcir first elections. II Tins should he
,bo easc the s,ant Republican majority
ion thc next House of Representatives
viii receive the addition of four N"ie7
Tho United States senate now contains
flirty.ninc Republicans and tilfiY ever
democrats. The Vararics of klddleher--
er might 20 any moment make the sen
af. "a tic. Bv the time the FlifY-hfsl
conorcs. meets i'm regular session the
F Renullicans will have fOrty-scvcn sen
ators and thc Democrats thiriy-scicn.
Harisou- electoral vote was 255 ana
Cl,yellnd'- iGS. The change of New
York; vote would have given tieNeiahh
/ 2Of and Harrison l9l. ln 1872 ihe new
States viii doubtless have ai least seven
Representatives. which, with the eishi
Senator. will aldhficcn t0 the total cIcc-
toral vote. If the Republicans shoul1
carry al these States $50 addition 10 iue
Harrison States. except New YORK,
they would get PIP electoral votes ON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
lrHE DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

ncllvorcd ip any part OF the city and Man
chester hy carriers at ~ cents per week
Persons desiring tho TINS delivered ~
heir homes can secure 10 hy postal card re-
uost or order through telephone No. 1''.
Whom doii.lr. irrcst .ar immediate com
lo,nt should De- made % the Office. The I'd
dress may be- changed as desired, II care BE-
,vtcn i'm ALL cascs so mention the old aud new
.II-...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
gA4 Uajly Gi,a,fa.

"a LisHEp KvERY DAY IN THE WAR
ny ruR TIMES pUBLI.uIN0 COM
rANY. OFFICE S6 EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Rcmitianccs should bc made hy drafts
checks rostoncc orders or registered letter
payeuie TO
TINEs PUBLISHING COMPANY
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

a WAsmNoroN correspondent dwells
pathetically on The Chandler ear but
tells how his friends rejoice For, says
he, they know The value of a Southern
outrage. and this is why tho Chandler
people think his chances for coming
back to thc Senate are better than they
were yesterday it is confidently sup
posed chat hy being properly worked
up as q brutal assault upon "a defense
less and NOT very large New Hampshire
Senator ~ % gigantic Southern hrigadier
the incident can bc used 90 convince The
Intensely patriotic legislators of New
Hampshire Chat Mr. Chandler must be
kept in the Senate 10 insure the safety
of the Union
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Published hy Authority of the Auditor of
Public Accounts of th0 Commonwealth ol
AIfEiuIu..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

The anthracite coal combination has
" practically determined To further re-.
strict the output by shuttinR~down two
days in each week. The wages of the
miners viii BE shut down also. But the
prices Of coal will be kept up. II is the
old story.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

The heroes of Nicksburg who fought
under Grant and pembert0n are now
meeting at that place To organize the
Society Oi Nickshurg. 90 De composed of
the officers and soldiers of both sides
who survive The desperate siege and
struggles for that vital strategic city.
and there is not a trace Of bitterness
among them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

THr SUNDAY NEWsrArER- Nh Ben
NETS experiment of publishing q Lon
don edition of the Sunday H.r1ld may
not be wise in % business sense. but The
bother which the Pnl NaN G1e,.t is
making over it is am immoral proceeding
is altogether absurd II there d, "a day i'm
ihe week when an intelligent public de-.
mand % good newspaper 10 is sunday,
and IL the London journals DO not pub
lish sunday edition, DO is only because
they are not wise enough 90 take ad-
vantage of that uuquestionable fact
Aen lOlk Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.

(San Fronei.o ExaminrJ
The new Stats Capital viii probably be Yakima
(SpOkans Rvisv.)
The best and
In the Territory lies about the City North Yakima and
E..EHt (SeaHk POstIneLiONneT)
Ioay WHERE four Ess a were Pae the home Of herds
now stands the City North Yakima the Queen Eastern Warrington
(NOrthVsa AaOasinc)
The Of valleys which
Of Southern California here in the north Public opinion
ton has settled upon this place % the Capital OF the new State
portland osOOnian.)
There A Why this city and county when they shall
1000 Neither
not Be eventually the Weah and washington
here The total taxation The mills
territorial added There not panpg The taxation
ne world e ne loves from and including Minnesota and including
taxation the public would like to know t. -"
(TSeOm6 Ledor)
The valley which the city Of North the center
series fertile valley! which into and have
advantages approaches North Yakima cannot IA SaTa
in the future brilliantly.
(Spokane Falls
Although leIs than forty miles In between YAKIMA
Yakima county and Ebuh Kitas
devoeng attention 10 fruits vegetables
which can only be crown In . climate - Fo'
Interview h Judge R. LWi
California, Published IN tie SeaHk bstIn
II exhibition Of the wealth
Of vegetables and varieties Of fruit than Washington
ducts oee lines than peaches are Of btsr
quality and flavor than raised California the
Vegetables Yakima country sn sHI n S
California ' W my I1OOo'su !"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
YOUNG OLNEY,s VIEWS.

what ne Thinks About the Division
Of ReseFVatl0ns--A Difference
Between Government and
Indian Reserves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

Smallpox has made It's appearance in
Tacoma. II IL said to have eminated
from Montana.
Jake KilrAin was fined 500 and SEN
fenced 10 two months In jail for his fight
with Sullivan.
Hon. ElWood Evans Of Tacoma was
elected to succeed Mr.. Hewitt in the legis-
lature, defeating Dolph Hanna, also Of
Tacoma.
Horace E. Gibbs has been convicted Of
murder In the second degree for the kill
ing Of young McDevitt ct Portland, and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Lawrence Barrett has cancelled al Of
his engagements and Il IL said he has
retired permanently from the stage
owing 10 . disease Of the neck which
causes his throat to swell 10 abnormal
proportions.
The supreme court Of Oregon has 70
versed the decision Of the lower court and
granted . new trial 10 SANDY" Olds, who
Is charged with the murder Of Emil Web
Der at Portland last spring. Olds has
already had two trials, and expects 10 got
free on the third one.
Just before Thanksgiving day d.. Thos.
T. Minor, George Morris HalIer and
EIv,a,aT r.. III - -. -. --...i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

TIM EIlensbuFgh relief committee has
made iIs report. The receipts amounted
10 tl0.sl3.13 In cash, Of which about half
was paid to the FIRE sufferers. OF the
balance t714.76 was applied on street
work; $1,000 sent to Spokane Falls; 1900
appropriated for the purchase Of q new
safe for EIlensburgh, and $500 for fire
apparatus. THE HERALD made q report
10 this effect sometime ago and imme-
diately the Register and . number Of citl-
sens got very WTathy and called Tm
HERALD all sorts Of horTid names, but the
only error Of THE HERALD, which was
but an omission, was the neglect to state
that part Of funds subscribed for the
relief Of the needy FIRE sufferers were de-
voted 70 the purchase Of . safe for the
civ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
LEGEND or o.. VIC.
A beautiful story 81 How Mis- Lovo
for ohllaFsn Gave Him . Per.
petual Lease on Life.

--
nay' many yeAls ~ % lons u ~
.% Inv tne S:'e cAnnO. " .Pp ,@
..'e.e a. W. ~ VIC s'@Sn PGtsOi E %,u =.
10, noaL tne '.ake - o'~us %l ~.
,Ous sinoe ul'LP p =. =. ~ p.S1e,O'
y 'nS IN nAe ~ N'CnClas Sn,iS. - ~, nI'n
~ N n,s'Ol' eAis's ",,y - Wy ''- !,
ny -ionS HlIVns ~ PS y
Su'. NeIy' M y - iouOW -
uesous ulSpoSl.lon Hnu w. v 80 a.,
~, ~ eon-e'ou s-'N n1e ~
,.;.u .Ie 10y u : mn 49, ,,u.-,.
y ~i.n als Isue 'ooes.is,es VI ,. Se0
nOiuS M ~ CoouP-1on Sulu'seu
snLH Sluen ~ .ne suln"e,' ~ n ~ !,
, Nm. - ~ nS lily W ~ .ne I y
S Sne ns. uO = M. ~ . .S"s = ~ !.
80 - ~ ~ - S :. ' - !. az, ~ ,,..,. - !.
I ~ .PP..e.s :. . 80 IT, ~.
t. .ssOIo WIZ" III ~ sSsS S 80 ~. ~.
H .I s.. ~ ~ Ssa 49, . n..I
- ~. 81 I' '..."., 10y 49, - - r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

Ar last The bill to abolish the Office Of
heutenant-gOveFnor has made its appear
ance In the state senate. II was intro
duced By RhinehaEt and will probably be
ehampioned BY Long and Kinnear. The
consultation provides that this Office can
b abolished 1t the will Of the Legislature,
hut friszSs Of I.aughton insist that hil
opponents have not the strength to carry
~ maaanrs through.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

ELLENsBURsH's vote at the last city
election was less than 800. At the 0cto-
Der election she polled over 100, which
shows . falling of Of 400 votes. Her
population, however, has not in all prob
bility decreased to the extent evidenced
by the vote, but the difference Is that the
vote claimed for the city in October was
aprecinct vote, which not only included
the city but . portion Of the rural dis
tricts, and Il vas on this false basis that
the town made its claims 10 population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
HOW BEAUTIFUL.


HOW beauaiuil How beauttiulI
r, cS;fsn r. 49,.
an .L,..- - -. 49,.
O. n.nv .S,na. - 49,. -.
sucb .rIsnJ;d ,h;no. ~ -,
Ard .ors,h;no ,hot hi nj. -. 49,.
Th.,. - 80 80, y. 49,;
How wondertulI How wonderful
Ca go ,h.,. .a,.,;..L -.
A, Gvi#D r., 80.
Tho;, .,0.L-hS-. q. thou..LA
r. ~ -, -. .o-,oi..-.
c.. - -, - -I,-rS
Tbs;, - -. 80 =. h..sT
How PLENTIFUL How PLENTIFUL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
THE NJ p INVADING CANADA.

AQuebec special despatch to the Tacoma
Globe Of the 18th inst. says: "The recent
visit here Of Cakes, Of the Northern
Pacific and Senior Council and President
Mcknight, Of the Northern Pacific 4
Manitoba, was In connection with pro-
posed railway scheme which viii be the
sensation Of the season in American rail-
way circles, and il TO have Canada as its
base Of operations. There was a report
that the Northern Pacific was looking for
. short route TO the sea, finding that It's
eastern connections swallowed up too
large portion Of the profits on its through
rates to the Atlantic seaboard. The new
scheme Of Canadian route TO the ATTAIN
tic seapOFts includes the construction Of
new lines from sault Ste Marie to Quebec
through the interior Of the Province Of
Ontario and Quebec, with the exception
Of some sixty miles Of the Lake st. John
railway running almost due west from
Quebec, which being in . direct line with
the railway will be utilized as one Of It's
lines. Il Is proposed to build an air line
between Quebec and sault Ste Marie,
which, after making al necessary allow
anee for curvature, will be shorter be-
tween these points than the Canadian
Pacific by 100 miles. 1t will penetrate
the rich pine forests Of the upper Ottawa
river, whose course It will follow for
$50 miles,s will develop numbering
operations In the 81 MAURICE us
Rict and . nch agTicuitufA country
around LAKE Iemi1caminque' 70 winch
point, 80 miles nom mere, local eapitai-
ists, peiieveo 70 Dc acting In conlune'iOn
win inc NORTHERN RACINE are preparing
70 at once commence the construction Oh
aIailroad. from the iedeiAi Au1non1'es,
VINO are the autnorS ano pEotec'ors Oh
me CanadiAn racine, tne Nofthern "a
enc e1pects notning' OUT VIII nave tne
ae1ve sympathy ano support Oh tne Prn'
eipai governments Oh OntaIio ana Sue-
be- both Of which are hostile 70 sir
Sonn MeDonaid' and VINO WIN lus.ny
tnelr assistance Oh tine pfolect y pointing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
FoRT SnGcoE, YAKIMA REsKRvAIIoN,l
WAauTN0HON

FoRr snGcoE, YAKIMA REsERvATIoN,l
WASHINGTON.
EDroRs HRRALD: It Is probably q
great mistake to regard all reservations
alike, and to apply rules and regulations
to them alike. By saying all, l mean two
kinds. There are two kinds Of reserva-
tons. A government reservation IL land
owned by the government specially sel
aside for the use Of Indians or for some
other special government business. A
reservation Of this kind is totally under
the control Of the government and subject
to change at any time in the future, no
matter II two-thirds Of the reservation is
populated by the Indians. Lands can be
divided to the Indians in severalty, and
after all have been settled thereon, the
surplus can be sold to the highest cash
bidder for Just whatever the government
intends TO get for IL and apply the pro-
ceeds at its own will.
The Indian reservation il In quite an
other shape. It ID to be understood that
the lands were the choice Of the Indians,
which they set aside for themselves Of
their own free and voluntary choice, un-
dictated to by any one. and all other lands
outside Of the described limits being
coded 10 the government Of the United
States. By the act Of the Indians choice,
the Indian reservation becomes o reserva-
ton subject to the will Of the majority Of
the Indians, and all that the government
can do Is only to protect the Indians In
their possession Of such reservation, and
to allow the Indians . voice In the man.
agement Of their own reservation. They
cannot be denied their rights a. long a.
they exist on Q reservation Of their own,
and the laws in settling Indians on lands
in severalty and disposing Of the surplus
cannot be enforced except In part, but
selling the surplus Of lands latter allot-
ment to Indians in severalty) cannot be
done on an Indian reservation q It could
be done on q government reservation.
Neither can lands be allotted 10 children
whose ages range all the way from six
years and upwards, a. Il would work a
hardship to the children after they had
arrived to manhood and womanhood.
A child over six years Of age Is allotted
forty acres; a child eighteen years and
over, eighty acres, and 30 on. Now, boy
six years Of age would soon DO . man Of
twenty or twenty-five years and become
the head Of . family and would naturally
be entitled TO 100 acres, the same a. his
father. It takes some years to elapse be-
fore he would arrive at twenty years Of
age. By this time the surplus would be
sold and there would be no more land
around for him to add TO his forty acres
to make him 100 acres.
Now, this Is all wrong, and certainly
can be Of no benefit to the Indians, even
II this law could apply to an Indian res
ervation like the Yakima reservation.
Hence laws that will apply in full to q
government reserve certainly cannot
apply 10 an Indian reservation, o. the
two reservations are not Of the same
standing; therefore, l consider il q great
mistake for outside people to regard both
kinds Of reservations alike.
Yours truly, FRANKLIN P. oINEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

New goods arriving daily at Henry
Differs, direct from the east. Great
preparations have been made for the hol'
idays. Call and see the latest in the line
Of dry goods and clothing.
What could be more desirable for q
Christmas present for wife, daughter Oh
mother than handsome dress pattern I
A full line Of the latest materials and
shades have been received by Henry
Otter.
The largest stock east Of the Cascade
mountains in diamonds, watches, Jew
elFy, clocks, silverware, etc., you will end
here at home ct H. Kuechler's. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19

Bernard Frsiman, the Portland Festau.
rant keeper, who got up the banquet
some time since for the Pasco Land
Company, and for the pay Of which he
has sued them, has Just put In an amend
cd complaint and an itemised bill. He
claims that there Were % guests, and
among them they slowed away the fol-
lowing assortment Of eatables and drink
alllaa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-19
FRANKLIN P. oINEY.

Smallpox has made It's appearance in
Tacoma. It Is said to have eminated
from Montana.