davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
rx.uln,ster George n. pendleton Dead.

Hon. George II. Pendleton, of Ohio, died at
Brussels, Belgium, on Monday last Mr.. Pen
dleton succumbeh to stroke of apoplexy. He
has been i'll for n number Of months, but it was
not expected that dissolution was so near, and
the news of his death has greatly shocked his
many friends in Washington and the whole
country.
Mr.. Pondleton was born in Cincinnati, o.,
July %, 1926. His father represented the
Cincinnati District in Congress about the time
Mr. Pendleton was born. Mr. Pendleton was
elected to the State Senate in 1854, aud two
years later was elected to Congress rs a Demo-
crat from tho Cincinnati District, and served
uutl 1865. In 1864 he was the candidate of the
Democratic party for Vice-President on the
ticket with Gen. Mcclellan. In 1866 no was
the unsuccessful candidate of his party for
Governor of Ohio. He was elected Senator of
the United States in 1873 and served out his
term He was appointed Minister TO Germany
by President Cleveland, and served in that ca
pacity until relieved by tho appointment of
William Walter Phelps, Of New Jersey.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
OUR GRAND PREMIUM.
BETTER THAN A PENSION.

We offer to Comrades, Sons of
Veterans, or to members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, a light and
profitable business. We have the
original Photographic War Views
taken by the y. S. Government
Photographers during the great war
of 1861 to 1865. We want reliable
agents III each State to give war
exhibitions and to sell these views.
1t pays better than a pension. We
shall be pleased to have any one call
at Our office and see the views on
exhibition, or write to us (enclos-
ing two stamps for return POSTAGE
for our New Descriptive Catalogue.
These are genuine Photographic
War Scenes not engravings or
paintings, but actual photographs
taken during the war. We do not
furnish free outfits, or free samples,
but if you mean business" call on
or address Taylor & Huntington,
No. State ST., Hartford, Conn.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
ITO be eontiaued.l
X.mns PresLenls.

DO not buy your Xmas presents till you
have consulted the mammoth illustrated pre-
MUM list Issued by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Sent free to any address. 1t gives a selection
from hundreds of articles embracing all must.
cal Instruments, watches, jewelry, guns, sew
ing machines household utensils, such az
china, silver plate, stoves, etc. All these
things can be obtained free of cost, or, il one
chooses TO buy outright. at less than half the
retail price. We also furnish gold watches ON
credit.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
Two New U. =. Senators.

The Legislature Of North Dakota elected two
United States Senators to represent the new
State in the National Congress. Col Gilbert
Pierce. formerly connected with the Chicago
Inter Ocean, was the first man selected. There
was quite n contest for the second Senatorship,
and a deadlock which lasted over a week, re-
suited. This deadlock was broken on Monday
by the election of Hon. Lyman x. Casey. Mr..
Casey is well.known business man, and his
election gives general satisfaction. North
Dakota will be well represented in the 51st
Congress.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

DIR. John w. Brown, Of Occana, w.
Va, writes: have prescribed Ayers
Pills In my practice, and find them exc
cellent. / urge their general use IN
families -
For n number Of years was afflicted
with bilionsness which almost destroyed
my health / tried various remedies.
but nothing afforded me any relief until
began 10 take Ayers Pills. &c. 5,
Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa.
al have used Ayers Pills for The past
thirty years, aud am satisfied | should
not be alive to-day II IL had not been
for them. They cured me OF dyspepsia
when all other remedies failed. and their
occasional use has kept me in Il healthy
condition ever since. l.. i. Brown.
Chester, Pa.
Having been subject, for years, TO
constipation, without being able 10 find
much relief, l al last tried Ayers Pills,
aud deem IL both duty AMI a pleasure
90 testify that | have derived g,eat BEN
eft from their use. For over two years
past | have taken one of these Pills
every night before retiring. would not
willingly be without them. &c. w
Bowman, ~ East Main ST, Carlisle, Pa.
Ayers Pills have been used in my
family upwards Of twenty years, and
have completely verified all that Is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which / suffered many years, they
afforded me greater relief than any med
ucine | ever tried. Thomas Il. Adams,
H6lly Springs, Texas.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

thought best to have a couple of war vessels con-
veniently located in the event of serious dis
turbances which might arise on account of the
late revolution.
Col John w. Burst, Past Department Com
mander of Illinois. and one of the most efficient
workers in the Order, came here from the meet
ing of the GAR National Pension Committee
in New York, in order TO spend few days with
ex- Commissioned Tanner.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

aud certain relief in
Ayers Pills. IN all
cases wlierv a ca
ihartic is needed,
these Pillsare recon-
men,ied by leading
physicians.
DIR. T Il. Hastings.
Of Baltimore. says:
Ayers Pills are the
best eathariic and
aperient within the
reach of my profess
sion"
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
DIRECT REMEDIES.

In paroxysms OF toothache opiates and eouu-
ter-irritation often afford immediate relief; the
pain, as il were can DO lethargized or else di-
verified from one nerve to the other. Persons
kept awake in bed by a throbbing toothache
eau often get the mischief under control by
maintaining steady pressure the veins and
nerves directly above below the sensitive
point, and the external application of ice may
IN some cases prove as effective as actual eau
terry. But all such expedients are at best tenn
porary, and apt TO require constant repetition.
A much more permanent remedy is a resolute
last. Denutriton is a more effective pain Killer
in the long run, than any angsthetic, aud. more
over, does not imply the peril Of ugly after ef.
fects. by tho time consciousness of decided
appetite begins to border on something like
emphatic hunger most other ailments of the
human organism begin TO abate as if unwilling
To divert attention from the one paramount
need of the body. Hunger itself, of course, in,-
plies some degree OF discomfort, but admits of a
very easy remedy (mostly even before the dawn
OF the Henry George millennium), and if that
remedy be not applied too so0n or too album
dainty. the original trouble is not likely TO re-
turn. Six hours or so after toothache has
yielded TO the influence of u fasting cure, the
patient may safely risk TO complete his cor fort
by partaking of small dish of boiled rice. with
II modicnm of butter and sugar That slight
prescription will mike a marvellous difference
from the faintness of actual starvation. For
the first time perhaps In weeks the patient
will enjoy good nights rest, aud on the fol-
lowing morning may venture To resume his
seat ut the family table MS If nothing had hap
pened.
bs
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

lfme. Democrats Monthly Fashion Journal for
December is out, with u captivating array of
contents. Published at IL East Fourteenth st.,
New York. Price so cents a year.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

Dc an0 pAIR for "a certain coin of 1913. We
F'osupp nAb buy all kinds OF old coins and
pay high prices Among those that we especially want
dollars dated before 1867 half dollars dated before
1861 quarters Of 1853 ad nearly all earlier dates 20
cent pieces nckeis of 1885, silver dimes and half dimes
all cents dated before 1857 also 1871 aud hundreds of
others Write nj for full particulars which will be
worth hundreds % lars to 1ncose stamp for
reply. III. r. sIMORDs d CO., BOX $780, Boston, Mass
Mention The National TrIbnIe.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
Sufferers

IRON Stomach and Liver derange-
acknowledgements, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, and Constipation-ii find safe
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

DTUnDnpc Speedily and quietly. For desertion,
ulTUnUlD non-support. all causes Advice free
confidential. Robert White ATTY las broadway n. y.
Mention The Natiopal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
FLOR THE NATIONAL TRIBuNE.1
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX l.. OSWALD. NJ. H.,
Author of physical Education; Household
Remedies; THE Bible of Nature" etc.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

ON day agents wanted. Cat. Free ,. Csc sam
ID III Pile by mail % l-cent stamps. Horse owners
buy 20 O. REIN HOLDER CO., HOlly, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.

Albert ~ Stevenson, of Clark's New Jersey
Battery who WAS formerly Captain of the
Watch Of the Treasury Department but was
discharged by Secretary Manning, was rein
stated as Lieutenant OF the Watch by Secretary
Window. Stevenson had good military rec
ord, Is a member Of the Grand Army, aud de-
serving comrade.
Secretary of she Treasury Window has stated
that he will NOT as yet give the exact nature Of
his recommendations on the silver question,
but that be desired 20 state that all the reports
which have been published in the newspapers
which puTPort 20 give the features of his plan
are incorrect, and be wants Ii distinctly under-
stood that ne does not indorse any OF the plans
thus far attributed 10 him.
The National tribune., 1889-11-28

'--NNASs DNE3AE DlsHlDA.
Last week Commissioner Of Pensions BAUM
created nesy Division ia the Pension Buneau.
which VIII be known as the appointment hi.
vision, aBe appointed has son. Green y. Ram.
jE. Ar Assistant Chief Clerk of the Pe,,sio,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

FeigAAn. and the speakef eon1r14r
him upon his successful Ratdancn u
Heuse through tss &iscnszatfa oyor
troublesome question. 2
TINS XIV Rorsx nfrxk<
Clark's bin. regulating exchaaxe of A.
bran or shorts fer wheat hy steam ~ ~ !
poser grist mills. makes it anlx2fol
steam mills 90 give for sixty pooa1s =
wheat less than thirky-flse pounds of H61.
and nine pounds Of bran or shorts. ur -
water power mills 10 give less than <hkkl z
seven pounds Of A0ur and eleven poundr
bran or shorts.
GeogheganA bill provides Cor npp61S
ment 81 q code commission It's 1utzee
addition 10 thesa mentioned Yesterday. n
% follow the code OF CAliiernik aud tn ~
port Of the territorial commission H< eloaa
as possible.
Reich wants members ok che Hoa4> -
be furnished postage and supplies % a.
amount os Se5 fos each seemhsr. The o.
Of economy win probably ds<sef ~
measure.
THE sKSAFK ntEr&
In the Senate six bills were introduce1
but they were resd only hy tilie. and u
senator's got no opportunity 10 learn their
contents
The senate adjourned till MordaYs
though many members protested xfror-
oHsly against SO many Fecesaes. Whn Us
committees are appointed il may b az
pectad that the senate vii settle down q
real work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
ALLEN Ar wALLA wALLA.
The Senator Welcomed Home--A Snow
storm-Proflt of PenEtenfsary Brick.

The Senator Welcomed Home-A snow
storm-Proilt of Penstentsary Brick.
WALLA WALLA. Nov. Ex-senator John
b. Allen vas welcomed home by the Har-
rison League and concourse Of citizens
A large bonfire was kindled and the states
man was rendered reception at the Slime
house, where speeches we're made.
sncwstorm has been raging ais day.
The penitentiafy commissioners report q
net profit OF <6,o00 on the brickyards since
April. Orders for brick from Spokane Falls
are coming in fast, but work has closed for
the winter on account OF frost and damp
ness.
Business Is good in walla Walls. and
many improvements and buildings are
projected for next year. Many inquiries
come from outsiders as 70 town property.
The great fruit and vegetable shipments OF
the past season have been the greatest ad-
vertisement Walla Walla has had
William Hoffman. who few weeks ago
was found beneath bed in private house,
had trial in the superior court and was
discharged. He was identified after bis re-
lease as an ex-convict, having served term
in the penitentisry for robbery. He then
went By the name Of Brown. That was hts
second term in the Washington prison, bat
he had served time in other places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Front between lanes and Cherry Streets
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets.
We have Choicest Property in all parts City
which we pleased show Intending Purchasers
vsoa sAs ts West seasis io a-scls sn

he z-scl
as Frsne eses lea q
nseaAsS SsuFax
ealw
Npssga srt .
IL have
o
aa4Aao AZ he nca ssav
uae elelaa8eg wet sms .
saeAr
Ax o
uasaaaax a
r. 81 =
wUAs
eKxa& az9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
MASON COUNTY NEWS.


Emanripafed From RoFtland--Newpaper
ON Hoods Canal-Sheltcn Growing.
SKKLrox, Nov. 22.-Quise n crowd Of
Shelton people attended the celebration Of
the completion OF the Puget Sound Il
Gray's Harbor railroad 10 Monsesano last
Saturday, the joining Of Chehalis county
with Mason county and Puget sound with
bonds OF steel They report good recep-
ton by the people Of Montesano and the
hslIs county. who are overioyed at being
emancipaied from Portland fos their trafiic
and the numbering stage coach rs their
mode Of travel.
Mason county now has two newspapers.
the Allyn Times having appeared at that
point, on the head of North bay. Thepub-
fishers, Messrs Gale & Leith, show the
same enterprise as did the publishers Of the
Mason County Journal when they established
their paper at shelton three ye8Fs ago.
Shelton then consisted OF . feK hodses and
the Satsop railroad then in its infancy. but
the future was brieat. and the present time
has Justified the beiief. and no Go1bt Al
i'm has the same future before H.
The Sataop company has laid down about
1880 feet OF three5neh iron pipe, which
now furnishes their entire water supply.
From this same head il Ii intended TO I'M
trodace . water system into shelton before
long. Buildings are getting quite taick In
the central part part o. town. and IL is nee-
esssry that the town council give the mat
Ter consideration and do soflething 70 pro-
tect Shelton from Hre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

Three Hsaporsant Bills ~ khsn>sr-x&wl
Concerning Nosarie. ruht1r-

Three Faaportant Bilis hy khanear-Knw1
Concerning NosarEes rahx1c-
0LxNPEA, Nov aa-The SsnAta met ~
1850 q. m. Prayer vas ol!nrcd by Rev4 0~
A. Landen.
Houghton of Stevens lntfuduced rcao4
iution ttAt the secretary of state and a.
treasurer be requested 10 furnish she S<n~
ate with statement Of the financial con<f>
ton and resources Of the state. adopted.
0wings Of Thufston mcved that the e6l-
geanf-at-arms be Instructed % 5srocafN fcf
each member copy u she code, and 6neh
proceedings OF other sessions sa may -
obtainable; carrisd.
Lawrence Of Whitman. ehairrsan al coIo@
naiatee on cierggmen. reported fha3 nSjto
tons had been extended fo ali clerEyIn4n
Of the city, and that they haa sgreed ID do
the service alternately. II was rocey6@
mended that one aicne be selecfot. ~ n
would be inconvenieHt 60 require 1txfi0t a.
so many. o.. motion the report Has In16
upon the table.
kneeland OF Mason. chnrmxn of o.
committee on salaries and co1pena4flon6
Of clerks and other employees. reported that
they had agreed 20 salaries af all exespt th6
committee clerks. who would b s&IecfuI
by respective committees. They roco<n-
mended that the secratary Of tho S4nato II
authorized 10 employ CLERK. whose 61lex3
should not exceed ~ per day. The lnlio@s
ing salaries per day were recommended -
be paid:
Chief clerk. ST.; assistant cAlsf clerk. vi
journal clerk. 81; enrolling clerk, 81; ~
crossing clerk. 81; copying etefks. &f'
docket clerks, 81: doorkesper, So: scf<Gan1s
alarms, 81: assistant sergeant alarms. e1s'
messenger and postmaster, 81, asnis116<
messenger, 81; assistant doorka<cef. ~
watchman, 81; pages, S2; secretary ~
speaRer. 81; tanitor. 81. 80 porter. IN |
0wings statrd that he iid not -
necessity Of employing Two copyln& q 1II&I
Kneeiand declared 0winm out u oru1
the number 10 be employed haFann 49,
formerly oreated This coanmiftoe &H1 M "
70 fix the salaries. zz
The report was then adopted. "A
On motion Of Houehton. c111m11to6)
consisting Of Houehton. YeztsI ana nxur(
was appointed 70 visit the House 2nd ~
notice that the Senate wxs rr4dy q
meet them in Joint eeszion. This coS1<i
mittee, returning, reported tia Houso n
readiness. The Senate then proc6o<ied q
the HOUSE and entered il In Joint conpe1&<
ton.
The Senate returned from tho Honse nn<
resumed its resEicn at Re m.
Parkinson OF Whatcon obtained -
honor OF introducing the Erst hill ID ~
Senate. ftiss
Senate bin No. /, concerning nofA<ic6
public. their qualifications and Ices; pssses1
the second reading and reserred "a III;
judiciary committee. - rarth II
:. B. No. 2, BY kinnsAE u King. fhe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23


elals-- New ffl1is.
OLymrTA, Nor. z2.-The House me< Il ri
= n. Prayer BY Rev. II. IA. Buck. ~
Olympia.
The Fox matter was bronrht up bY ! nc
ton OF Hutchinson os Whitm1a. to zf1i1e'
out al that part Of the proceedings feiallc8
70 the Discussion 81 yesterday. Ttz9:
aroused another discussion thnf wa&'
shortly dropped. on spggssiIon Of the chA1fs
The speaker snbnEtkea the following H.
0f standing committees:
Privileges and Klkesisns-t5rsaf 1a4>eo
q whaacom. Bash. Dean. strAishs, 0sztenfes
Feixrml nslsflora ard Ksaiarasioa- -Iaall. Mianes
isr. coFnwea. PsnmmeF, Msaass rnst1y. Nots4
Eassef. Tucker "A
ways, Msaas ana ctaimx- -osagbexsn. Nlmf
Gandy, Bfowus - P1s9ee Aslep. xt1eeFys
bi4ezi9n. kofes, IrFn1r
ztIaeation-js5aon ~ whnsuon, Hlnk1
BIRD -s-' : = . = : -'''''
gadsz4ary-Hsrren. Kahn. psskrsis. Tezn1egs
Hntchsnson, hlms Mea6e. Noteh. Huste4
afalltary AliklFs-c13fss nsri<r fslnsek. Gr1
reEson, sutssea Of Pisfre. RasNkfkn. Tn<k<f. -
ter
mKaads ana H3rhm6Fs- MoalEssr. rktznr
soEAeis. IDxew. oiiphanE. Bfcwa q ktek<a
Fsanmeyaeif.
Kamnssed sgas- xanase. nsamnex. ne6xAs
B1ows % spok&nes Indsea af NhsssSM. 1@a-
huberssya.
Rnsolisd Esiis-Feates. rizmzsst, ru. 70
asty. kedeaif. Biair 6fsaf.
fnaiea Asslfs-<lem&n. Hrswn q spt<rne
kss4siis EDDY. D shssl. s4Npe q.
gosazsxe@ kaS A8asls t1Fse = r;:n -
Brewee ~ fieyee. epoks AI,sas ateziss.
son, wesfkersosd
frsnssar- RsssA. sp<ssss x..a. ssxv' 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

TaeoNA. Nov. az - WAlizfa I. sharp
s.str Ell prohahly - fhs Democrats ear
dlse.s e shs ssesksz sisstion 70 te hsld
Dsssmher i0. - Ell Ia vacancy caused y
the ressgnaslon 0f scott Hewitt IN the lsg.
stature The KsIsnhlaeAns h2Es not de-
esded upon acxndldAse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

TAcomA, Nov. - - The homeopathic
phy sicians have orgAnized society 70 be
kaozn A. the 1acosna HOmeopAkhic
Academy Of Medicine The object OF the
socsesy IL 20 essIidEgte and extend the
knowleare oI 81 mensbers IN al things
RETAINING 70 tlle health g the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

PrTGxnrr, S0y. 1.-Two surveying
paytses, nuxnh<rtnE aa0Et twenty men,
have taken r0gns in town shis week. One
al the erews Il sSlrssoeed 20 he kusves ing
for the short lans between seGstie and
Portland. Tkey are sery Fesiesns ~ -
,wa.etee~ ara .4rsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
T.eama rtre Alaraa syssesa werth1as..

TAooxA. Nov. .2-The tsaEewtll Gre
alarm systen. which E4s put in By the
city AZ a coss OF nearly 81 90. viii bs
abandoned and rot used until completely
repaired About ten boxes have been
bsrne,a out by contact with electric wires,
and the fire department. h@vs been repe&t-
sssfv called tgss bx false alarms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

There a one aufy Indirectly impGtod Rpon
you BY The constitution 80 which aesirs 10 d.
rees your attention. Yea should, witnoui IN
neevssaxy delay. enact Legislation aoo2 ins % the
estAAlixhmeEt Of G resofEaasoEy instieution fpr
aeprased and vicious yosth- The fsfa that no
institution 81 this kind exists has ksea re-
preach 20 oar commonweAlth- T0uthinl csssfss-
exs must either be connsed in The psftstsntiAfy
with hardened criminals or permitted - be as
large Against the former of taese alternatives
judges aaA 5agiez are eIslneiiacd. tn4 ssrA
oeeutsesS are usually dikEatsse1 WITH rspEs-
msaA or confined for ashozt period N 4 eoaaty
Sa5l 20 matter how seFlous tae oAenss HaAy
kave been. The eaeet a sreh leairnsy is bad.
both upcn these 20 whasn u h exEasdea aid
uz.sn shesr friends and c0mpMnsgnA fuftteE
thAn ais there "a 70 be fosna ~ ali ear large
essses = class al yonzg boys who DEFY r&<entAl
agsAa<ffy and hare little EegaEa fas rixnss p
property xhey are seli zeanatnses Nitn tEis
poses confs and have No ieas o. axssss e Z =
100 freoaenssy tssioWsd by rx3essa wsth no
fursher ransssrens tksn > reprmsnd u -
nest p<rnicsous 10 permit such yeaxh % gFo~
% nianhaod IN vice aAa ixSc<saee satA-
eut AZ eTSr1 TO aEcs&iH tkshza. Als aEsAia-
saan IA wasnh such efEegn wossa BE- H1sis q
isnpszasiveiy nsese4. Aud the arsz lextssaiHFe q
taa nssw ssase shcald nDt stiazFa wita@ai en-
acting necnsas-y sez1siaison fer - sssAsaaaa-
nAxBrR S0xwEszz0s-
IAe agsy is zraseA ssson yoz y Assssess = 3
o. eve crassssntisn 90 spSolEs . cazzsssssts1 -
socnss @z4 sssnhsisA harsar naes - lsasszzosa
watxrs in franx q fhs ctstss - ne ssEss Aza 20
pxrslsa - zea4-xl laws foT t1e less - o 1s
rsxas - kazA zhsgvas. cocks sae cs1s< ssTa
rzfus wsazn Ess kaxoer Nzss Eess ass - ssi1e-
saAe1 IAtx s. Q ssry szzsoxfzzs sznzs<f sisa
xhensa receive yea exr.y sszsssaen sk1T 1sEzs-
sssSsz Asesssare of fe rsgesE Of she sss1e - sae
So. esssas~x.a A. In krsSrze XVI viii - aasa
Fsr..yiss ves ttae esxraffnn ID ArszGe XVI Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

direct your attention TO section 81. Of article
3. which is ~ follows
'it shall not be lawful for any person holding
oaice in this state 70 accept or use pass, or TO
purchase transportation from any railroad or
osaer corporation. other than Sc the same may
be purchased by the general pablie. and the
legislature shall pass laws TO enforce this pro.
vision.
Yea win observe that this section specifically
directs you 10 enact 3 law for the accomplish
inent Of states purpose. In conBeetion win
this satiect. siso direct your attention % sec
t3on 20 article Il. and sHegess the enactment Of
u isy 20 carry those sections Into effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23

the constitution. and viii facilitate an early
settlement by judicial tribunals q the con-
flicHz9 claims 70 wlat sge designated In The
constitution a. tide lands~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23


Il wiz De necessary for you 10 prescribe the
duties and fx the compensation at the eommis-
ssoner Of public lands
This Office S created by the constitution the
incumbent has been elected by the paeyie: bat
no powers have been conferred wpozl him or
duties prescribed II Is 20 be inferred frcfn the
title given % shis osscer th4t fs was designed
that he shoaid have The management and con-
tyol of ali lands donated by the general govern
iaeui % the state bat the powers and duties TO
De exercised ana discharged By him are subjects
which yon havs fall CO. tFus. u - needless
foF ne to say that Hnti there is legislation. this
ossees, although elected and qualified, can per-
form no daSieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-23
- 81 rHK rKAcK.

Yea are required 20 'sdesermfne the nameeF Of
!Ssiices 81 The peace 10 BE elected in corporate
cities and towns. aad IN precinets. aud 10 pre-
icFibe taesr powers. duties ard Jurisdiction.