davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
AKGADlA CULLEGE
ARNDk.
HCEDEWT
or THE
Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral,
intellectual and physical powers of the pu
pills: to make them refined, accomplished
md useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
:eived-ali interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
II. NY. COLLINS
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE/
IRONTON, MO.

~ Office TO PlcNicERs AND ExcURsIoNIsT
OIHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riages and wo-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
TACOMA FOR SPRAGUE
The Delegation Said to Be
United On Him.
THOMPSON CAN'T BE SENATOR.
Republicans Meet Again and Pass Reso-
buttons. But Hesitate to Take
Definite Action.

TACOMA, Oct oi-The adjourned meeting
of Pierce county Republicans met tonight
at the Tacoma hotel, and a. soon as the
meeting was called to order by Judge
knight. Mr. Doolittle stated that as Cen
eral Sprague was absent from the city, he
hoped no action would be taken until he
could be present. He then offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted, TO the effect
that the delegation from Pierce county be
instructed thati II they have agreed upon
any senatorial matters, and If they have
any report to make il is TO be held in con-
fidenee by the chairman without publica-
ton until next Tuesday evening, to which
time the meeting adjourned.
A PosT-lSTELLIGENcER correspondent
learned, beyond a reasonable doubt. that
the Pierce county delegation will be for
General Spraeue, and only for the absence
of that gentleman tonight the delegation
would have made their choice known to
the meeting. There has been strong out
side pressure in favor of w. ]. Thompson,
but as the delegation is for. Sprague, the
superstition is that the meeting will merely
meet Tuesday evening and indorse his
candidacy.
The Pierce county delegation has come
10 no agreement as TO an east side man,
but will support the strongest candidate
presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

ADMISSION or THE STATE.
Preparing for the Celebration OF th
Grrat Day.

ba3.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 2i.--Extensive prepara-
tons are being made to appropriately
celebrate the day Of admission. This will
include an Inauguration bali and supper,
and reception by Governor Ferry and the
other state officers.
General A. L. Curry. Adjutant- General
x. q. 0'Brien and others of military. have
met here and determined also to assist in
the celebration Of the greatest day OF Wash
ington A portion of the First regiment.
including the troops at Seattle and Tacoma,
vii be here, also the Regimental band.
The inaugural reception and ball will be
under the auspices of the board of trade.
Following are the committees appointed
for.the great occasion.
Invitation ~sioveruor Moore, John r.
Convey, @. kaufman. r. !. Blodgett, +. NJ.
Reed. George A. barnes. y. II. owings. r.
+. Williamson, :. c. percival, T. !. Me-
Kinney.
geeeption~o, c. White. J. +. Convey. s.
G. Woodruff. 4. H. Chambers, r. q.
o'Brien, a. A. Phillips. Robert Frost. +.
T. Young. y. II. Owings. Ii. Il. McElrsy,
I. II. CAyanaugh.
Decorations r. g. oBrsen. joseph
Chilnerg. Gus Harris. &, NJ. Moore. George
Scanned. }. Cook, Herbert McMic ken,
Val Milroy.
Music--S. c. Woodruff, John NJ. Muir.
ply, g. Harris.
kesr.shments.--C. NJ. Moore. A. n. Whit
ney, A, III. Chambers, ri. \. Root, Il. W
Davis, 4. y. Rogers
k'oor-r. y. Fort. Frank Convey, :. w
fereiyai. j. G. Horr
finance-Johu L. Henderson. Georg,
Scanned, T. {. Van Epps. George Villa m
son and Edgar Mcs.0vern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
NEWS OF WASHINGTON
The Trial Of Latin, the Tacoma
Murderer.
BIG STATEHOOD CELEBRATION.
Olympus Making Elaborate Preparations
for the Esent-Esiiresd News from
BsiIIngham Bay.

Taeoxs, Oct 2i.-Dsvid r. Latin was ar
yaigned in the district court this morning
charged with the killing Of his room
G. e. Grant. at the Franklin lodging house
on ~ Helena avenue last July.
Latin admits that he killed Grant and
robbed his PROSTATE form OF - 30, but he
claims that the murder was done in self-de-
fense. Grant having quarreied with him
when he refused 10 accompany him 10 a
house OF questionable character. Ii was
then. be said. that he fred several shots
from a revolver. killing Grant He also
stated that At the time be hal no intention
OF taking the money from Grants body.
but the idea occurred 10 him that he would
need ii in making his escape. Ii viii be
remembered that Latin concealed himself
In lodging house on Railroad street, feign-
Ing sickness. no one suspecting his identity
until he suddenly disappeared. This sud-
den departure was reported to the police,
and hat and pair of shoes left behind
led Chief Chesney 10 believe that he was
the man wanted. He boarded Conductor
Granger's train for Portland and was ar
rested at X alama and brought back TO this
city.
The first witness examined today was
Mrs. Phillips. proprietress OF the Franklin
house. where the murder was committed.
Tire substance OF her testimony was 10 the
effect that she never saw Grant, but saw
toe defendant going out of the hall after
thu shooting, on the night after the muir
der She was awakened by the first
shot; she came into the hall and saw the
fash OF the other two shots. She went TO
the window and saw Latin going out in
his shirt sleeves and recognized him as be
PASSED near her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
NORTH YAKIMA NEWS.


Cattle Fatfen on the Range-Buifdings
Going Up all Over the City.
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct 2i.-The Mckee re-
ports from their cattle roundup shows the
largest percentage of increase ever known
IN this county. They also report that the
recent rains have done much good TO the
range and that the stock Is in the very best
of condition. The recent grateful rains
have caused many famers some little
anxiety, as not more than half of the last
crop of alfalfa has been stacked.
Mr. Il. X. Nichols has been made attor-
ney for the Oneida Ditch Company, and
has gone down To kiena in the interest of
that company. where work is now being
rapidly pushed ahead.
Last week the council passed an ortii-
nance TO open up and grade First street
through To the corporate limits. This was
necessitated by the commencement of a
block ol cottages az First and Maple streets.
These will all be OF tasteful and OF late de-
sign, and are the first OF 20 cottages 10 he
built during the fall and winter by syndi-
cate of outside capitalists.
The excavation tor the large cellar for
the Caldwell & Lloyd block is finished, and
the men are now at work putting in the
foundation. while an army OF carpenters are
at work on the framing and stringers.
Ground has been broken for the brick
block opposite the Hewlett block, aud the
Syndicate and Lewis blocks are rapidly
nearing compilation and white finish now
being applied. In the latter building Messrs.
i.owmaa s. Haniord will open mp y full line
OF stationery and a vel equipped lob print
ing office, Griffin Bros. are putting in a
large stock OF tine groceries in the Vining
block and Messrs. Boyer 4 Davis, from.
Coiville, are putting up shelving in the
front OF the Hewlett building for a first.
class grocery store.
There are now IN town quite large mum.
her Of strangers locking for permanent To-
cations. and real estate dealers are he.
sieged by applicants for houses and stores
Carpenters age IN great demand, as well As
: mechanics IN other lines T. NJ. Vance. 70.
+ ceiyer Of The land office, has purchased
4 acre property IN the immediate vicinity Of
J Colonel Howlctts, and viii bfeas ground
nexi week for cottage to cost s.. eco The
( location Is one OF the best on the outside.
}. H. Mcintyre has retained from ths
/ kass and will now take charge in person 81
the construction oi the water works, which
VIII Re pushed forward as rapidly as a iave,
force 81 men viii allow He expects ID
have al ;he p8pe lad before very cold
weather sets in and water turned on -
that all the Ere hydran;s al least will b
ready for action.
The MAYOR received a telegram today
from tie Clapp-loneS Company saying that
new engine had been shipped 10 take the
place OF the enc intended Tor use. wreckea
on the Yellowstone division, and that the
same woGsld he here in two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
A FREE TRADE CRY.
Wheat Growers Want Customs
Duties Removed.
NECESSITY OF COOPERATION
Reciprocity the Panacea for all Evils
Resultant From Decreased Price
and Over Production.

ST. Louis, Oct. q The Interstate Wheat
Growers convention met today. Robert
Lindebloom, chairman of the wheat specu-
lators. made a speech in which he gave
the SPECTATORS side OF the wheat question.
He said the monopolists had taught a
lesson that would in time make a monop-
oily impossible. That lesson was lesson
of cooperation. The lessen taught by
trusts was cooperation. There was no
foundation for the cry about overproduc-
ton. In five years, while the production
OF wheat had decreased pa per cent, the
price had decreased % per cent The
speaker then went on to show that there
had been no overproduction in other coun-
tries.
President Coleman, ex-secretary of agri-
culture, then addressed the convention
from free trade standpoint He de-
nounced the way farmers are used by the
present administration and its protective
policy, and said the only way to protect
their interests was to adopt free trade He
assailed elevator combines, pools and
commissions of farmers
The committee on resolutions then pre-
sented resolutions that 1.-The farmers of the
states lying in the Mississippi and Missouri
Washington and California, in national
convention assembled, hereby memorabilia
congress and the president of the United
States, and most seriously petition them to
make such reciprocity treaties with those
foreign nations TO whom we ship
our surplus farm products as will
cause them to remove customs duties
from our farm products shipped abroad,
thereby causing us to receive a higher
price for our foreign farm surplus.
and thereby fixing q higher price on all
that we sci at home; that we ask that such
steps be taken by our national congress as
will destroy the present monopolies and
trusts. and prevent the formation of others,
and SO we may get our farming imple-
ments at a less price; and that present laws
be repealed that place duty on farming
implements, or raw materials used in their
manufacture.
An animated discussion followed, which
was decidedly political in character The
free-traders greatly outnumbered the pro-
tectionists. and the resolutions were finally
adopted by large majority.
During the afternoon permanent organ
lzation, TO be known as the Interstate
Wheat Growers Association. WAS formed.
with \. J. Goldman as permanent chair
man. Among other resolutions adopted
was one requesting Superintendent of Gen.
sus Porter TO collect data to show in the
ne{t census what percentage of people in
this country occupy their own homes and
what per cent. are agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
THE BAY CITIES.
street Car From Whsfcom to sehome-
still Interested in Politics

wa.Tcom. Oct 2s.-persons who under
take 20 speak for Nelson Bennett intimate
that the railroad builder would prefer TO
run bis railroad along the water front
through Sehome and whafcom.
Cornwall's railroad from sehome 70 the
North is being built 10 connection with
the West Coast. near Sooksack.
The Cornwall company has received a
franchise 10 build and operate street car
line through Sehome and Whascom, which
towns will be joined under one charter as
soon as the state legislature provides gen.
eral incorporation act.
sehome has voted TO build fine school
house. 10 cost $1,000
Several lsrge brick buildings viii be put
up in sehome early in the spring. What
com should replace some frame structures
with brick.
Next fall there will be eleven county
offices TO nil. and some of the politicians
are already getting their pins set and put
ting their scalping knives in order. The
Democrats may not call any convention. in
which event strong independent move
ment will make il lively for the boys. A
great many good Republicans are not salts
fed with the manner IN which the corpora
tons and saloons control the politics of
this county.
Whateom county scrip sells at par and
our county owes less than S17 900. and has
5000 population. The Bay City is growing
very rapidly, and will soon require new
public buildings.
The city election will be held within a
month and lively time is looked for The
present city officers have done more for
the benefit of the city than any previous
administration. They have expended 500 :
600 in street improvements of q substan-
tial character.
The Lunnin Indian settlers should he
allowed by new state laws TO dispose of
their lands 10 whites who are willing To
cultivate them properly.
Sheriff Curtis today went to Walla Walia
peniitentiary with John Thompson, who
will stay there two years for forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
New Corporations.


OLYMPIA Oct. A.--The following articles
of incorporation have been filed:
satsop Railroad Company of Seattle-a
supplemental article; trustees, Alfred II.
Anderson Benjamin B. Healy, Chester +.
White, James r. Mcdonald. Object-To
lay out and equip railroad and telephone
line from Hammersley inlet to head waters
of Satsop river.
Tacoma Yxcht Club OF Tacoma; twenty
six trustees, all residents of Tacoma. OBJ
ject-To encourage yacht building and the
cultivation of naval science.
Tacoma & Puyailup Railroad Company
of Tacoma; capital stock. 500, 600; trustees,
r. F. Rsdebaught Frank o. Meeker and
&. W. McAllIster. Object-To construct
and operate railroad and telegraph line
from Tacoma to other points in the terri
tory.
Southern Street Railroad Company, of
Tacoma; capital stock, $780, trustees,
X. +. Radebaugh, Theo. Hormer and
Frank o. Meeker. Object-To construct
street railroad in Tacoma.
Rainier Power and Railway Company, of
Seattle; capital stock, 100000; trustees,
George kinnear, ID. T. Denny, Roger S.
Greene. ID. Thomas Denny and John
b. Denny. Ohject-To build, construct, ac-
quire, maintain and operate steam cable
and electric Railroads.&c. Seattle.
Salmon Bay Lumber Company, of Seat
tie; capital stock $4,000; trustees, C. c.
Coleman, A. w. Hight and THOMAS q.
Lindsay. Obiect-To own and operate
mills for manufacturing lumber.
American District Telegraph Company.
OF Port Townsend; capital stock. $50, 600;
yr,x n p.t,
and j. T. Belts. Object-To construct and
operate district telegraph.
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany, of North Yakima; capital stock.
! 81 200; trustees, Alexander Mitchell.
Angus Smith, Lester Sexton, Levi III. Kel-
iogg. John Plsnkington. Greenleaf u. Nor
ris, Sherburn 5. Merrill, David Ferguson
and John J. Tallmadge. Object-To con-
duct the insurance business.
Washington Merchants and Manufac
turers Collection Agency, of Tacoma; trus-
tees, w. A. Campbell. NJ B. Hoxie and
John b. Cromwell. obiect-To do col
lection business.
Washington Mortgage Company, of Ia
coma: capital stock, sln0, 900; trustees. r.
Vernon Barto, ii. W. Barto and Dwight
Williams. object-Loaninga and borrowing
money.
Fairhaven Electric Light Power and Mo-
tor Company, OF Sehome; capital stock
100000; trustees, Pierce Evans. ]. f. War
don and George \. Black. Obiect-Con.
struction and manufacture OF an electric
light plant and machinery for mining.
Edgeeomb Lumber Company. OF Seat.
tie; trustees, J. ". Edgecomb. o. w. Mil
Ter and W. L. Gazzam. Obiect-To pur-
chase and dispose of timber and other
lands etc, manufacture lumber.
Jackson County Electric Railway, Light
and Power Company, of Seattle: capital
stock $4,000; trustees, ". II. LewelIvn.I
/ +. EShelman, ". W. Kirkwood. Fred II
Converse, c. ]. Eddy and Il. Il. Spencer
obiect-To build and maintain street pail
WAYS.
Produce Transportation Companv NJ
seattle; capital stock s. oe0: trustees
Samuel F. Denny, John Green and Frank
Z.k-nand. ohiect-To build and onera,e
steamboats,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
FROM cOsMOPOLIs.
An Eligible Town Site. Heretofore Closed
to the Public.


to the Public.
CosMopoLIs, Oct. 23.-Not only strangers.
but people of the Harbor country, seem to
be delighted that Cosmopoiis is really open
TO purchasers and home-seekers. The
only place in the whole Harbor basin
where dry and beautiful ground, requiring
no excavations, no filling and no removal
of hills or filing of deep ravines. comes
close alongside of deep water. had been
closed against. the public until last week.
and now that it has fallen into the hands
OF active and progressive business men, the
property is being eagerly taken by men who
have long had wistful eye on the beauties
of its location.
Though bat ten days have passed since
the transfer of the magnificent property, a
large and handsome city hall is already up
and taking its roof; dry dock is deter
mined upon; machinery for new mills and
shops are on the road. and several large
blocks are planned and to be erected in the
near future. About 200 lots have been sold
by the company. and several inside prop
critics have changed hands.
A new paper is already talked of and by
persons who do not talk for amusement.
Three new real estate offices will be estab-
lished at Cosmopolis the first of this week.
With the natural beauty of the scenery,
the land-locked harbor, the deep water,
where the largest ships may tie alongside
the shore. with the level, but perfectly
drained grounds for buildings, with splen-
did sites for numerous mills and shops,
where few sites are available, with the GER
tainty that railroad will soon run down
the Chehalis valley, and with the high
prices at the other points. it seems now
quite sure that Cosmopolis is to have a
boom. such as the Harbor never saw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Signing the Commissions of Election
The steamer Eura.

signing the commissions OF Election
tae steamer Nacs.
OLYMPIA. oct si.-A{teT deliheTa,ion hv
Judge HanloEd The governor aud secretary.
section - OF the enabling act was found 10
convey the following meaning rs To- author
~ iH signing she commissions OF Officers
elected Governcr Moore will sign those
ri sh the state officers. including that OF
his Successor. Elisha L. Ferry. The latter
vii sign those Of the congressman and the
senators - Re elected. he NAV sign the
latter after their election. even II before the
president issues his proclamation Of admis-
sion
The canvass Of returns for county off,
Gers Will heria in aay or two.
The United States corvette steamer
fuea. Captain J, }. Gilbert. arrived today
from Lores island Employed in the SEQ
dstio survey. she has t~sen absent ali sum
nvg en cruise IN her eating. CAPTAIN
Gilbert resides at Olympia.
AZ the meeting OF the eity council. held
last night, the following council gnen acre
appointed - cooperate with The BOARD Of
Trade and committee ol estiEens IN ar
ranging toF appropriate inaugural cers-
moasvs GA the oecasion If the induction
into ofiiee of she first state officers Of Wash.
tsSien MessTs. o'Erisa. Murphy aaG
Mason
Two additional sTccial policemen were
segotnsea Ior uighs service during the
winter.
sites Scre reported a. selected Cor the
twenty usw Nsset Ay,iEantS recxnsly ar
rsmeesg Cor sab the water coyupznv.
Iag saAstag 81 AZ nlshs service scv electric
stree, tights @ss Diseased
fae snyyeyor Fvgoytssi S. .Iis rnAsc Zee. 81
earth Fvnsexe4 p str,Ss grading SAGE last
useetlew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
squaw Men in Convention.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 2i.-The latest from the
Chickasaw Indian nation is that a con.
vention of squaw men, called TO memo
rialize congress 10 allot the Chickasaw
lands in severalty, and give the nation a
territorial government, has been postponed
at the request Of Governor Bird, who
promised to urge the Chickasaw legislature
TO repeal the DISTINGUISHING clause of the
constitution and restore to squaw men all
their former rights, if they will cease their
agitation of the question of allotment and
territorial government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
roET rnMNsENn MINIS
District Messenger >ervire-,F. 4. Kuhn
NnnaLnAt.-.l hx he g, ...rat.

Fs"@'A"Atsat ~ Democrats
PoEr T0aSsEND. Oct. 9l-The American
District TeleET@p pa ofnp.uy. Of Port Town.
send has hied articles os Incorporation
With tie auditor The Articles are signed
by y. ;. Lesiason. Ralph T. Moody aud J
+. Belts and the capital stock il SEQ (sso
y. J Leyinsoa, G. t. Hopkins and Ralph
Z. Moody are the trustees. The purpose
o3 The corporation is 20 transmit for hire
messages notes. mail and express matter
and packages - and from any point in JET
tersoA esanty. and - own. equip ard
operate telegraph and telephone lines. ani
hacks, eonveysnceS. street. cars, etc. necss-
sAEY for tbs pu-posa.
Swesie known ~ Augustus. for the PAST
D'ne months pstisuF az the Teor house.
dsad ~ consumption last utrht
The Fs1socvatie e0uatv central committee
uel laessy aai Nominated by &ecianagson
). \. Kahn a. candidate Tor representative
a. che special slccssea e &c he'll Nox,us.
ees T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
The Pan-Americans.

ST. PAUL. Oct 24.-The Pan-Americans
arrived this morning and assisted in lay
ing the cornerstone of the new Y NJ. c.
A. building. Signor Peraza. of Venezuela,
delivering the address. The guests were
welcomed by the state and city, followed
by lunch at Governor Merriam's. The
afternoon was spent in driving about the
t@itv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
An Asylum for surpiu. Voter.

TACOMA, Oct. 2i-The county commits
sioners today purchased eighty acres near
sumner 10 be used As county farm. The
farm Is ail under cultivation, and The
price paid is xs.ts0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
Creighton Quickly gsuxtr,..s

PORTLAND. Oct 2A-Br8ce Creighton the
notorious ex-oouyici, was tined In the Grim
mai court today for robblns Henry u
tlssrFnoat The iary convicted him in
three minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 2i.-By direction o.
the secretary of war. Sergeants Charles
Monaghan, George Shehan and Leonard
Dorsh. viii be reduced TO the ranks for the
improper treatment of recruits at Jefferson
barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

Los ALAsos. Cal, Oct. a4.-The Santa
BaThara and Los Alamos stage. in croSyirD,
a mountain stream south OF the san,s
Nnes river, yesterday, drowned tao horsez
and lost the mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
Thrown Prom a Buggy and Killed.

SHERMAN, Tex. Oct. 2i.--Judge A. NJ.
Bryant, one of the most prominent Repub-
hcans of Texas. was thrown from his buggy
last evening and killed. He was 20 years
of age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

:. hxenTssOn tickets 20 al points IN Erlron~ ana
sNs.so6 sold ~ Northern PACT, !, So
N@A - SECOND ssFees. Boasea a.cxx 1890