davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

TODK. Gc.-By young Eng in woman
" thorough. good cook in everything %
for boarding house; city or cou Try; good
references. Ready at fhe HONE BUREAU
b Gfh.aNn- nnIr 1Ofh.Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

o We1tsrn Quoted 7ae. oeomargarine, 6adGc:
1-"l VIJci sales. 10000 n city. fair humility. 4 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Ae!1 il)anlco.

w ANTED.-THE MUTUAL RESERVE
" J. IND LlFL ASSOCIATION desire,
90 emp /! one SPECIAL Agent IA each CITY
thl W NJ Iu tAr UNITED STATES
an ADA, GREAT BRITAIN and
IhANtI. j. also has excel nJ openings
ItI -o1d business men in all of these coun-
ll g. NAN AGE4S, GrutlaH aud District
A'LNIo. tDu4uru-ati liberal. result,
e.. rum pJ-itoaa lcriLancgt. THIS COM
PAN J. imni7h'. LIFE INSURANCE 40
one aI. inc usual RACES. 10 ha- air aty
p-i >lN ANA O.e-LIif SIN ON Dollar In
lca-A claim. 10 has more than Two
VI lnu j. liars Cash surplus 10 {. the
greatest aIccc-s eyer known in finance Adj.
di'-' oF cali uroE f.. b. HARPER. Prr-i
Jchi, or y. w. BLOSS. Nlce-Pras'dcnt
Ii nee Nn.Dr, g. Park Row, New-Yor1. or
upon amy General Managers.
Males.
=, ALESMAN.-Goo1 ad ress and ability:
- H'cial COMPENSATION l,IlJry and commits.
"ny ufnnttJL L. j.. OLAloIEAD. ~
Il,t lUtn--t.
Females.
w ANTED.-Laiy over 20 years FOR re-
'p'H-ipe Office po ton; also four In
a.r' Tor pleasant outdoor work, with excel
lou chdA.. oi promotion. PERM LAMENT,
bon TO- Iubunr Onicr.
w ANIED.-Lady's maid, English or Ger
" man Ffop l1ut; -oOI haIfdrcsser and
s'Sn-tt'ss. II Wet 2rlh-at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Clip Real estate Go Get.

49, -'|-..-'+--
Two IET.-LOfts, So It. by % t., steam
elevator, with or without steam power.
SEO' b. EDDY. 39S MadisOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Males.
Females.
Worii iDantco.
Males.

\ Wa. J.. HAETUNG.
I'D. Accountant. aud Auditor
~' "''' % f'7't--,. telephone Murray 1l-1.
A 4HoEotGn. competent. doublc.cnfry
D"""A. cp.I aai correspond mt Gc-i 4o,
- 'ndnsr DO. position, reason. phcn Tor
" ,i"-, 81" 'n"L-'f OBJ years experience BOZ
Mh ir ole iuu.iuIc business. ADOLpH
S'4.l'A'ISi. 90 hoaciu-ho-st., BROOKLYN.
4 NOl Nc MAJ, - willing aud ,irong,
"lr"'' position &C. porter. ha. sons
BLOW, itr Oh PACKING and shipping. FRED.
cards.
4 PERFECT CUsIOE CUTTER AND
a TAILOR. with god ref renee from
i-h'f cuNiol or, Wishes q STEADY position.
J. A.. VI CAn un---.
4 BUSINESS MAN of 20 years expert
- rhce Hud ol prunouhced executive abili-
o., ~e,k7 ihe position o.? manager or cont
DOUBTED references a. to ihicsiiy AMI
rnrf-l. Address EARNEST. Box q, TrD-
Ia. Onice
& MEXICAN 10y or Is would lil., place
- q. eLt porter FRED BOHTnWICk.
-'a La-t 1th-st
A PRACTICAL custom Gutter. formerly
ii Dh-lnr-", ahte t.ralN pH-illnh
would 20 l. Ho-tou. married. trlll Tor
o. renee -1bicy. W. -. SfALDlA6, 200
!ia- il4th--L.
4 y ACTIVE aud Intelligent man Of ~
arr.ltt q posi- iun lh any business where
integrity ana Industry ore f.quirr1 excel
lent references e.. VI. d.. Iiitune Office.
% LACKSMITH aud ER
- Wauts -lfufiion years nc last plnr'.
Adde'S J. r.. LAB Myrtcaye., brooklyn.
II ARTENDEE. r.. @ young man ely or
- country b years. experience AIli -
BANK Glii1Y. 1916 Ji-nVc.
I'I-G~i i.l,-Yuunl custom rUtt'r ana 90 -
y deal tailor wants situation; mod, riIc
SALARY country preferred Address COI-
TER. Box ~. Elmlra. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
REMEMBER
Conntrp Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-UoDd.
"A some residences and building sites for
sale houses % let. season or yeor CLAIR
fNCE p TUBS. 8 Beckman- St., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
Dressmafing.


A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-l Imported
"A fashions; perfect iii and finish orders
executed III "a hours prices moderate /;
I EoOls purchased IL desired. MTr. McEL-
! kDh, g East 9th-st., between Broadway
ana 4th-ave., opposite Dennings.
A ->tylish summer Dresses made IF m
40 artatc cut AID make. with III AID
workmanship guaranteed orders executed
al eLolt houcei ladies waited on a TIER
own residences also hIst-cla7s workers
srhl by Tie day. STONES DRESSM Ak
lNO PARLOIis. 3A3 5tb-ave. near 33d-st.
II luRING AUGUST dresses made at Mime.
lyyhOld's, l,57s 31-ave from a. 10
20 tailor suits and halAts, as; uneQualled
In ht and workmanship
N RESSMAKER.-By experienced cutter.
- inter and draper ladies' mi sses' suits
wraps, evening d1esses; engagement by
day references. Address Mrs ENNIS, 200
West 0lst-st
II IIAN-MERY. French drcssmaEers
- 329 5th-aye. latest styles from Paris:
prices reduced for SUMMER; Parizan chic
nice work can be seen.
L. EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKFR nrst.
H class cutter and ftTJf wishes a fo,y
more customers at home terms mo1erat..
EVANS. G52 3d-sve
OSQ GTH-AVE. near 55th-st. Nine. Des.
OOO Jardines, perfect filter and stylish
draper, offers special rates for August:
French system OF finishing; perfect salts
faction given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
gonrirp Real Gsiate for Sale

A 4 CRAWFORD. as minutes from New
- YORK, on Central X. X. Of n. J.. doslr-
tSDIe french roof house for sale (; 5 rooms,
osfn ana fruit; lot IOOx20O; good situation.
c Lar ,stau3n Apply u VIM. ID. BIGELOW.
IpTIiWvf u. mon Co.., \. j., or CHAS. LEO
AbHY, 81 Maiden Lane, n. Y.
A MONTCLAIR AGENCY, Handsome
residences for sale or exchange houses
icy. furnished and unfurnished. WIN.
M. TAYLOR. 70 Cedat-St
GOAL LANDS.-I offer for sale loo
setee OF valuable cOking coal lands, sit
sased on ne II: & o. Il. r.. price s125
per aeie. Lands In the same locality have
tse,ehiy, been sod at much higher figures.
sp.on1la chance for a company or a syndi.
AlIornex- lO2 Broadway, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

FLOUR AND MEAI-FLOG KmEHSp1r'ihr a1 me usual
dull saturday look Prices shoNcu 10 -e-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
bIeago Aug lO-rhe Iealng fusules Ianged as foIovs

winters lOc lover No 2 spring wheat, 75'sc; No
No = oats 1870; No rye 42e43c No. barley nomi
nal No. haXseed 81 20ds prime timothy seel 81 42a
SO; pork, per Dbl 80 55dSlD so arf pe 100 ~
80 37a9s6 40; snort ribs SD, dooe, 9 4oas5 so dy
boxed unchlagel wht,key, d terS flashed goods per
gallon, 81 o.; sugars cut, Loaf, 94a9hc; graduated
"a - lard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
domestic Giluations fOanteb
Females.

COOK. HOUSEWORF. LAUNDRESs.
" &c.-By good. reliable colorcd girls
chamberwork waiting. muses. 80. Az the
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, 1873
0th-aXc., near iOth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

/ II OOK ana LAU SD8rSS.-By q capable
u Welsh girl; not afraid OF work; excel
| lent cook sober. homes. willing; city or
! country; test references Call 40 go 9Th
ave-, near l7th-st., upstairs. HALLS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Hamburg. There her lover was unable
to induce her to stay with him, and she
went back to Berlin alone on the first
train.
A sad case of wrecked life was tried
at Hanodsburg, KY, recently before
the county Judge, in the case OF Thomas
Mann, on writ OF larceny. The young
man is OF one OF the oldest and most re-
spectacle families Of central Kentucky.
Thomas Mann, who is q son OF the late
Major j. j. Mann, was few years ago
one OF the most handsome, manly and
affable young men in the county, but,
like many other energetic and enter
prising young Kentuckians, he sought
the west for wider fields for the accu-
mutation OF fame and fortune. He went
TO Warrensburg, Mo-, where he located
in business. Soon after reaching there
he met and fell desperately in
love with Miss Caldwell, pressed
his suit and wooed and won her
hand. A day was set for the marriage.
The lady's parents, however, for mer-
cenary reasons, had picked out hus-
band OF great wealth for this daughter,
and they forced her to marry the man
OF their choice the day before she was
! to have married Mann, who, after the
ceremony, disposed of bis property in
| Missouri, and returned to his Kentucky
J home, where he wasted in health and
| mind. He was sent to the asylum for
the insane, where his health grew
worse and his relatives brought him
| back home again. His health has inn
proved, but lately he has developed II
| desire to wander, and has given his
family good deal of trouble. He wans
dered over into eastern Kentucky,
| where he set fire to large field of
! brush, causing the loss of a fine 81 800
farmhouse. He was again sent to the
asylum this week. The case of love
| seems to have been equally devoted on
both sides. After the ceremony that
bound Miss Caldwell to the one she did
not love they left for an extended tour
through the south, where she lost her
health and began to droop. Everything
was done for her that wealth and sci
ence could do. She was taken abroad
in hopes of restoring her health, but in
less than year she was carried home
corpse, her last wish being that she
might live to see Mann before she died.
She was the only child and idolized her
parents, whose word to her was law.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Engines brass work, general foundry, machine and
blacksmith work. Ofice and works, U. p. by.
and 18th street, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until the poison is
1 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla - the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
at was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until 1
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holmans Mills, N. G..
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt it's efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
efit had no faith that anything would
cure me. / became einaciatcd from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion.
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating tins
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles II. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
frice 81; six bottles, So. Worth S. bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-10

Desk rails window guards, flower stands, wire signs
etc l23 North 10th street, Omaha.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
st, bd n by Moloney. by Farnsworth.
in the Huber tct, bl "a, 5 16 90
Also in Huber tct, lot 125IS # front on
side Grand ave, bet 8th aud 9tl sts bd
$ by Mol lney, by Breed. by Foster &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

| GroNe tct, lOl Dl ". anu per prop.
676. Evans. Joseph Al A City, in
Ma tct lot g.
Lot 6S, per prop and poll tax.
67s. Clark, Mollie E-L City-Can-
merry tct lot 4,
SO. Haslam, Mrs Augusta MI A
City, in Hutchinson tct, lot bl and
ESQ. Bendel, wm-L A City, in Mott
tct, com IS # from cor Flower and Sd st,
5ox12O, being parts of lots ls and 20, blk
Alao sub of bl 80, Fl s, lot Is bl g, and
fsi ISL Watson. Mrs Eliza-LA City. in
Carey tct SO fl lot So, Il
In Cable road tct.lots and s, bl G,and
6si. Scott, Mrs G L. Town of Santa
Ana, in Goodwin's add, lots 8 and 10
| bl e,
Also lot bl e. and per prop. 10
6s5 Mansur. C Flown of Santa
Ana, lot 10 Dl IL, per prop, Is
| $685. Crookshank q Wakeham-Town
of santa Ana, in Crooksnank & Wake
| hams add, lot 2l, g
North half of lots ands, 2
| Lot2,
Lots and 6. s
Lots .
Lots is and 2s, Q
| Lot "a
ess. Leavitt, Miss H J-Pasadena City,
| Lyman Aliens SUBJ bl X, s p, lot 5. 10
6S9 Arnold, DeIos--Pasadena City. 5
| &C, n% CT lot bl o. S P, GO
In Frosts sub of part OF lot bl H, P,
lot2, 26
Boa Mary E Clarks sub, lots /, 2
Lot 1lox2s5 on side Of Colorado st,
com "a IT Q of Hudson ave, %
600. Rippey, w J-Pasadeua City. in
Lyman Aliens sub, lot II. and per prop, IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

Lot So bis, rec in blk l2I, . 1ss,
40s. Mcfarland, Chas-S Pasadena,
Mareugo tct. n1s lot bl II.
Al 20 III Anaheim, 20 nc Of land, being
&c alag, lot 16. AHaheim ext, per prop
and poll tax,
4O4 Rogers Ralph.-LAcity, mort int in
Fort Hill tct, lot 8 bi D,
East q it o. W 9s # of lot 10 bl D. rec
in bk l25. p 236,
4b7. su nmerfield, Morris-L A City,
In Ctiffln's add to z L A, part of lot lg
kl00x16o ft) fronting 100 # on W side of
sichel s., bd by land of Burnwood, S
~ FTankenhausor, W by land of Can
field,
Also in town of Ahaheim, in summir-
fields tct, sub of Vim A 4. lot bl /.
Lot bis,
Lot biz,
40S Zeyn, John Flown of Ana
helm, mtge int Summerfield tct. sub of
Vim A 4, lot bl l,
Lot 2 btl,
Lot bl l.
Lot bl 1
Lot bl /.
Lot bl IL,
4 Lot bl 1,
Lot 9 bl I,
Lot 10 bl IT,
Lot IL bl !,
Lot IL bl l.,
Lot Is bl l,
Lot bl .,
Lot 5 b12,
Lot 6 bl 2,
Lot b] 2,
Lot 3 bl 2.
Lot 10 bl 2.
Lot IL b 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

5o6 Hart, Elien-Pdsadcna, Hart sub,
lot 81,
Pasadena, Hart Sub, lots % to 81 incl,
Pasadena. Hart sub, lots so to a incl,
Pasadena, Hart SUB. lot 45,
$50. Ashman, James-Iu HiscOck IL
Smiths 1st add, lotS6,
Lot SS. and per prop,
500. Brooks, Harry-L A City, In Ger
main & Arch bald tct, lot %,
L A City. also in N l. Wicks' sub, lots
2S and 20,
LA City, also in Hiscock e. Smiths lst
add, lot 15, md per prop,
SOL. Fisher, GeO-L A City, Bliss tot,
lot bl d, and per prop,
692. Keast. HsrIy-L A City. in MA
Wick's suo of South & Porter tct, lot 46.
$685. Putnam, Chas E-Iu Pasadena,
in Miliard's sub, com at sw cor of lot 10,
thence e 46 IT, thence n 178 IT, thence W
46 #. thence IT'S fl to beginning
Also in Long Beach. lots ii, 16 bl 90.
594. Jones, A MI A City. in Kiefer
tct lot Ga,
In Kiefer tot. lot 124,
596. Mitchell. Moses-Monrovia,G Grand
View sub of lots A and 9 bl l, of Mon
rovia tct, lot 6,
Monrovia tot, lot z,
597. Richmond. ftarry-L A City. In
Kiefer tot. lot IL, per prop and poll TAX,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
SENAIUHI8Is hItfH t..
The Administration Warned That
They VIII be Insisted On.

cHIcA6o, April g. Dispatches from
Washington published here this morn
ing stated that Senator's Farwell and
CulloEn were very much .puf out st
the appointment OF John A. Aoni-
gomery to be superintendent
OF mails in the Chicago post
efsire, because they weye not
consulted ia the matter IL appears
the appointment was made By Gen
eraI Superintendent Bel, ard that
neither Postmaster sseneral Wana-
maker nor Assistant Postmaster Cen
erai Ciarksan was consulted about the
matter. Senator farwsal Was inter
viewed on ihe subject to-day and said
be Ras not oa5eeFsug - Mr.. M0rt-
gumery as all. He regarded
the gentleman - IN every
way FL for ghe position. What
he complained os was that the APP
po:nt1nens was made without be Far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
NEWS OF THE EAST.
Snowstorm Raging Along
the Alleghanies.
THE STAMPEDE TO OKLAHOMA.
Iowa settlers Defendiax Their
Hsmes- BaiIplayers weicemea
Home Our Foreign rssiey.

PlrnkUsss. April B.-The heayiest
snowstorm of tic season Is prevailing
IN this section. Ii began at 10 o'clock
last night and has been showing ever
since. The fail was eight inches up 10
I'D O'Clock this morning. bat in the
mountains railroad men report Is
inches TO two feet Trains are all be-
hind time. but no accidents are re-
ported. The storm seems confined 10
the western part OF the state.
WAsHfssTeS, April o. Heavy Snew.
Wind and rain prevailed here fo-say.
About y O'Clock the rain, which hal
been falling some tisue. changed 20
snow. and from that hour until
night the air was dense With great
flakes driven before strong
north wind. bat tho weather
being mild, il melted as it fell. Tele.
phone and fire alarm wires through
ont the city are more or less slemorai-
lied and telegraph communication
with the South and West Is wholly
cut of.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, April 6.-Snov
has been falling here all day and Is
now fully 4 foot deep ON South
mountain, 10 miles west OF this place.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA
snosstorm prevailed here last night
and to-day. Heavy snow is reported
from the inountseins.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April ga
heavy snowstorm is prevailing here.
accompanied by thunder anu light
ming. 1t promises 10 be the deepest Of
the winter
CHICAGO, April 6.--Temperature at
8 a. ~: New York. AZ: Chicago, 3ii:
ST Paul. p; Winnipeg. 80: New
Orleans. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
FAIR WEATHER FOR CROPS.
The Warm Winds of Dakota asd
Minnesota Injured Grain.

WAsHIyGroS, April 6.-The weather
crop bulletin issued by the signal ser
vice for the week ending April 10 says +:
The weather during the week was
generally favorable to growing crops
in the Southern states. In the winter
wheat region, extending from Ohio to
Kansas and Nebraska, rains during
the week affected the growing crops
fayorably The season is well ad-
vanced and crops are In good con-
dition. but there In general deficiency
in moisture throughout the South and
the winter wheat and spring regions
Of the central valleys and the North
west.
In Minnesota and Dakota the
weather was generally unfavorable,
and the high winds. with destructive
prairie fires, interrupted farm work
which. however. is well advanced. In
New England the ground is generally
covered with snow, and but little farm
work has been completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Oregon and California Passed Med
ford Mrs. l.. Surah and two daugh-
ters. Jake surah, p Andrews, Miss
Andrews, Mrs GiichriEt. w. A.
Weeks, l.. Sawyer, n Howard. L.
Caran and lady, E. Il. Andrews. G..
Cieve, ID. Goodstine. Geo. NJ. Fronk
VI. Brooks. Charles Stephenson. Mrs.
Powell. L. Gilchrist. III. o. Lathrop,
]. w Curry. l.. Larson and wife. Mr..
Robinson and wife. Mr.. Lindsay, John
Clay, iady and daughter, @. G. 1urrier
aud wife. NJ. D. HAYES, w. NJ Hutton,
lady. child and servant, ] w. Sanford
and. lady, Miss tioodseli, j. B. Spencer
ana lady. Mrs. 6iallop. A. v. Oliver. j.
J. 5. Henderson, Robert Younger. John
Mcdonald, W. w. Clark, w. III.
Frindley. +. A. Nichols, Mrs. NJ. II.
Waldo, K. IL. Binns, @. 5. Bean. Louis
Siebert, Mrs Lilly Beci;, T.. FILTER,
Geo. Skinner and Il secoEsi-ciass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
SPREAD THE EAGLES WINGS.
The Administration VIII vigorously
Extead Foreign Commerce.

CHicseo, April ti.--A reliable Wash
ington correspondent sends his paper
q iong story OF what is believed TO he
nearly an official statement OF the fu-
tare policy Of the Harrison admins,
trstion lie declares the internal
policy VIII not be materially changed
but that vigorous foreign policy VIII
Es pursued
The first thing viii be 10 make q
strong navy, aad 10 this end the ap-
propriAtiolas will he doubled. Ocean
commerce will be encouraged. Cuba
and samoa viii be absorbed a. Of more
vitSi interest 10 the United States than
any one else. The Nicaragua canal
VIII be taken under our protection.
and IN general the external interests
of the nation viii be looked after as
the most necessary thing now 30 be
considered for our future welfare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

veIit knowing anything about Il. he
thought he should be consulted abcs,t
matters relating 70 appointments as
his own hofne.
fou are reported 10 have said :.
said the reporter. s that the present
irxEfun ssents IN minor positions viii b
allowed 70 serve Gnt their terms.
hat = ray opinion. replied the
senator. II think that wild he the
policy of the administration. =
Il has been reported that some
such difference is likely 20 arise he
tween President Harrison 1nd the sen
ators in regard 10 patronage as disidess
toe late Sensfor Conksing and Prss;-
dent Garfield. said the reporter.
II think there Is not mach danger
Of that. said senafor Ezrweii. II
think The president proposes to treat
as fairly. He i = man Of decided
opinions. He Is An ahIe.
honest, upright. capable. good man.
and viii make good president. i
dom I think be could be syerved from
his purpose By anybody. He GER
sAlniy could not be swerved from = hat
be thought was right az all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

More Details Of the Dakota scourge
Coming In.

ELKros, Oak. April 6.-The most
terrific wind storm known to this
country began Monday, continuing to
yesterday. Tuesday afternoon a
perfect hurricane began, causing
the sand 10 blow from
pioughed fields, drifting in places
one and one-half feet deep. About 20
miles northeast of here, on Tuesday.
a barn on the farm Of Henry Kurth,
Sr.. with its contents, three horses,
harness, wagon, etc, we're consumed
by fire caused by burning straw blow
ing across plowing, at least a quarter of
mile. setting fire 10 rnown timothy
meadow. across which the fire few at
the speed of running horse. In at
tempting to save a horse Mr.. kurth
was fatally burned, dying after 33
hours of horrible suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

Below viii be found few bargains take
from our list OF city property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL.
Not Enough Farms in oklahoma for
AiI-Desperate Hoemers

WINFIELD. Kan, April IA reliable
man Just from Oklahoma claims 10
have learned that the boomers. hun
dreds of whom are hid in the thickets
and woods on many streams
In that country. have combined on q
plan 10 burn all the bridges on the
Santa Fe road on the night OF April
81, or sooner. so no train can get into
Oklahoma on the I'D He says the
boomers swear they are going TO have
the claims they have staked out at
whatever cost.
People bound for Oklahoma are ar
irving here daily from all over the
Union, and excitement runs high.
Thirty-hye wagons arrived from Mead
and Comanche counties to-day and
campcd just west of town TO await the
proper time to move to Oklahoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
InteruaI Revenuc OaIce.

WAsHIseros. April 6-There viii be
several changes in the einternalrevenue
bureau on the 18th. The resignation
of Deputy Commissioner Henderson
win take effect on that date. and he
will be succeeded by George Wilson OF
Ohio, who was formerly in the service
as revenue agent. At the same time
Col. Rogers, who was removed by
Cleveland from the Office of deputy
commissioner, will assume the duties
of chief clerk of the bureau, made
vacant by the resignation of Mr..
R.ddis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

With funds ard material he eaEa reach
the North raie. His idea Is 70 80 over
land by sled lie fAssk% wssa sxi nsss
a lire OF communicate ten far sulhEslses
with the North and news with THE
South conld be maintained without
great difficulty The hesIamsrters
would he on the peninsula oE Rossssia.
u days by courser from the nlsarest
telegraph station 20 Winnipeg.
isexluie viii attempt 10 interest q
number Of nswS papers ard set shcra
10 back him 1t i possible. also. that
government aid viii he asked. i.esis.ie
goes from here To- New York wishsu 4
ssav ar tive