davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
WHEN WOMEN SHOULD MARRY

1t has always been a standing
problem in social mathematics at
what age "a girl should get married.
The afternoon teas of many gen.
erations have heard it discussed
by matrons who married at all
ages and by maids who have been
able to wed at none. In the en-
cyclopedia of social ethics it re-
mains unsolved, but of late science
has stepped in to settle the ques-
tion with statistics.
The best time for a woman to
marry, says such medical publica-
tions as the Hospital, Is between
"a and 36 years of age. Very
early marriages are sildom de.
sirable for girls, and that for many
reasons. The brain is immature
the reason is feeble aud the char
acter is uniformed. The considera.
tions which would prompt a girl
to marry at II would, in many
cases, have very little weight with
her at "a. AT II she is a child, al
at "a woman. Where a girl has
intelligent parents the seven years
between II and "a are the period
when both mind and body are
most amenable to wise discipline
and best repay the thought and
toll devoted to their develop
ment.
This may be scientifically cor
rect and all that, but we have 6
theory of our own about this mat
ter. We think it is a good dea
like Webster said of eloquence
1T depends upon the man, the
subject and the occasion" Ii
other words each individual case
furnishes its own rule.
J. G. Holland puts it about righ1
in his ''Poy PATH" "There comes
time" he writes, Gin eacl
maiden's lite, where she stops ant
looks around for a mate. Some
women stand there for years
Others marry and soon surpriz'
their friends with the wealth o
wifely and womanly qualities thei
satisfied natures unfold" Th'
time for girls to marry remains we
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
Cure For Railroad Accidents.

There was once a far country, a
great distance from this, which
was ruled over by wise and just
Caliph. And it was so that there
occurred serious railroad accident
in this country; whereby many
people were gathered to their
fathers. And the next day there
came to the palace of the Caliph
a director of the railroad on which
happened this accident, and after
bowling to the ground he lifted up
his voice and SAID:
90, most wise and just Caliph,
the rails spread on us-tramps
had pulled out the spikes with
their teeth, but we knew it not.
Of certainty the rails did spread
on us. Behold, it was the act OF
Allah!'
$500" answered the Caliph, as
he stroked his beard; "truly I
grieve to hear that the rails spread.
But Allah is good. Mesrour," he
continued, turning to his execu-
toner, "behead this man at the
| fourth hour without fail"
And it was so that at ten. min
utes after the fourth hour his body
was delivered to his friends.
And the next month there was
another grevious accident on. an
other road whereby more true
believers were cut off, even as
may he the enemies Of the Prophet
And the day following the presi
dent of the road knocked at the
palace gate and was admitted by
slave. And when he was come
into the presence of the Caliph he
Frustrated himself and said:
"There is but one God, and Ma
homet is his prophet! Most wise
and just Caliph, we had an acci
dent on the Demascus Short Line
and many true Mussulmans arr
slain. Allah is good! Behold
there was a washout, and our Ell
gineer wist.it not, but plunged IL
at the slow rate of sixty Christian
miles to the Christian hour. See
Iweep that such things shoul'
| be!'' .. ..- ..
"Indeedr' answered the might.
| Caliph; $50 there was a washou
that ye wot not of. [ suspecte'
as much. Mesrour, when th
faithful go to monday prayers be
head this man who was ignorant
the washout." :"
And, behold the true believer
were even then passing to tn
MONDAY prayers, and Mesrou
took the president to his studi
and finished up the job in tim
for late prayers himself.
And on the tenth day of tn
eighth month, on another roa'
there was still another acclden
and a score of true followers {
Islam bit the dust. And the ne1
day at the nineth hour after lfft
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
HOT MILK AS A STIMULANT.

Mrs. Hayes always declared that
a perfectly adequate substitute
for liquor when needed as a
stimulant could be found in hot
milk. and after any cold or wetting
she gave this in place of wine or
whisky which others would have
considered necessary. This is, by
the way, custom Of Mrs. Cleve-
lands also, who discovered, after
the fatigues of the many long and
wearisome receptions she was
obliged to go through, standing
for hours on her feet and shaking
hands with hundreds Of people,
that nothing would restore her SO
quickly as cupful of boiling milk
in little sips as hot as 1t possibly
could be taken. The Washington
girls caught the idea from her, and
finding how quickly it helped
them after a hard day of calls and
social duties they began to substi-
tute it for the various malt p1epa.
rations they had been in the habit
of taking, or the hot wine and
water which their maids usually
; administered when they came in
too tired to dress for their next en-
gagement. ....-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Remember the @. P. R. R.
popular summer excursions
to Yaquina Low rate tick
cts are now on sale. good ev.
cry Wednesday and Saturday
from Albany, Corvallis, and
PhilOmath.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Edison pronounces the invention
of an electric railway that is capa-
BILE of speed of 200 miles an
hour to be the greatest conception
since the telegraph. 1t is claimed
that the ears can be so constructed
as to carry passengers from New
York to Chicago in five hours
However, the owners of the patent
expect at present only to build
mail and express line between
these two cities that it's success
may be thoroughly demonstra
ted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
Steamships Sail !;

This Company reserves the right to chang sailin:
dates without notice. ,
N. B.-Passengers from Portland and al
Willamette valley points can make CLOSE
connection with the trains OF the Yaquin;
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive al
Yaquiua the evening before date of sailing
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to ID. W.
Cummius, freight and ticket agent. Corval
lis, or to Z. =. HoGOE,
Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
ciic Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or.
C.. H. HASWELL, Jr..
Gen. F. and P Agent, Oregon Develop
uaent Co., 3O4 Montgomery St., 5. F., Cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

A man who was experimented
on by Dr. Brown Sequard's "Ehxir
of Life" says that since receiving
the injection he feels like working
This is another strong point against
the new discovery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

"Sunset" CoX's two statements
that the people of Washington are
among the most intelligent and
progressive in the world, and that
the new state Will be democraticr
do not 60 we'll together.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION.
THE
YAQVlNA R0UTE.
Oregon Pacific Railroad and
STEAMSHIP LINE.

than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

Now ready, large and replete stock OF
the latest and best shot guns and rifles,
and all necessary extras at the lowest
market prices, ammunition aud cartridges
included, by J, VIM. Will
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

The DR.. George celebrated electric body
battery for sale by j. VIM. Will, resident
agent, for Benton county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-08-23

TINE SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 100 p NJ Leaves YaqumaG:45 a m
Arrive Yaauna $50 p. m Arrive Albany lI:lG a. M
Oregon California trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis The above trains connect at Yaqulaa with
the Oregon Development Co line OF steamships De-
tween Yaquina and San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
WRECKED SEAR nATrEaAs.
A schooner and Five Iea Lcst-A
I.lfebext That Turned Back.

SEw YORK. Feb. THE schooner lasaeA
r. KELSEY. Captain j. Wheaton. gr-. has ar
Fire1 ak tEis pors from Nifsningfon, y. G..
having on hssarsi Second Mate John Christ
mas and two xe&s8en, the sole survives OF
the crew Of fhe schooner Allie 4. Chester.
hating fr0fn New Ters wEica had fs-
conze disabled during a gals encountered
on q trip fru-a shsrieSs0a 80 Barron island
wish pzosTshases and struck On ttse oaier
lessxe cf Diamond reef. n miles sos4th
southeast uf Care HsfteraA sanasfy 20.
Cast lngersaB OF sne Chester. FIRST Mate
Wells. TIE cook and two scanfeD were
arownex5 Tae survivors were e. 5ou-s
lass1ssl 50 The stamp ~ the snlzEenaasss De-
fore 4issoserxry b csex Ahe&son 0f tne
Neh1xg5er kessey- TEeIT fese4e EAs ae-
cx1np.iss7ed wit4 gxess difficulty.
TeenSy. fossr hours eesore they we're rcsr
ezsa. taey sighted q AleAc&s putting a0t
froEz shore toss ards tAeEa, has & rerGfpsd
without eumtug near. Captain DALEY, Of
he Afe-sagsag station. elalrns he put
towMr4s lhe wre4k, AssE seeing 10 s1g0s OF
life on hoard. be retained, not caring -
riSk his Life and c-ew fos feEaangl Daley
has since resixsk9. A0Negrz- A eozs1ea-
seuee in connection AiSh tAls stOsy T. the
fasss Khas + wGs discovered to-day tsst a.
sssa xerw ssuss VIXEN CAPTAIN lngerSssii was
Sy,ess.s{s AZ lis Las. AeaaF lssssed Sc tbs ra9
Kfng ag as vessel. bis w3se Hss dJtaE OF
eo4saa "a pss0a a. Nn8stnazasi~. =. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
WICKED PEOPLE.
chicago's Criminal Police
Officers Suspended.
AN INDIANAPOLIS MONSTER.
Sensational Wife Mars~r and Sui
eide In Chicago o-Miss3ssippisns
Hunting Negro Iaxishers-

CaieAGe, Fshs g.--Zrspe<ss- Boaiielsa,
Captain schssck. Detective IaxenxTeln,
the paltee oesee=s waazR Tire Chicago
TsHsxs has been charging with easrup:ien
IN etzce. were tonight indefinitely sns-
pended from TIE police force The Flxses
had ch&rgza shss Lowensfein had been act.
ing ss = -fsnce" fnr stolen goods. and that
Douhssd ard sehaack. while oTer- -seaiozs
against nos oaly AnsfcAssEs hat honest
working lae2 - well we're virtually In
le&gae with gamblers. sal0nE keepers.
tAizses ard the desni uaonfe TIE fra
ressslt Gf sfze eAsrgvs ESs the alsng of libel
AID 6aszsee sziffx ag&inss fne Tfasss until
Tie aIzsornf OF damages asked from that
r'aYer il nearly million and . half
ssctsarz
The suspension order ss signed By Mawur
Roche. who begins if with q recital thar
the charges sgasnSs the aegsExess are made
bE newspaper heretofore recognised IS
az organ Tor q political party He dis
ctaifzss any iBseasion of defgrminIng 0y
his actions whether the accusations are
tr2e or ls0s. The ground for ths suspension
i s1sEea 70 be precautionary. and court
having declined 10 expedite thr trial OF
the ease the suspension Is orstlsreG untll
ample siFne Is given for Judicial sefernin.
assvn oi the Instser OF the charges hare
teeg s1sSuruFft{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--Thss morning a. the
Hotel Cortlandr, W. 5. Bradley shot aud
killed his wife aud then committed sui
eide. Both parties were well connected.
Bradley was nephew of " H. Bradley.
clerk of the federal courT- ErS- Bradley's
maiden name was Watkins, and Il Ia said
she was related 10 Hon. Henry wsttersau-
Both were employed as reporters On q
a morning paper. Mrs. Bradley Is given
an excellent reputation. but her hus-
band was black sheep. He got
out of the penifensiary few
months ago, where he served
a sentence for embezziement- Ever since
he has been iasarely Jealous. particularly
OF Frederick Mann, OF III. v. Mann q Co,
linen dsapegs, who. while Bradley was In
the psnitesh5ary. wzs Ia the habit of es-
corting her when fulfilling night assign
meng2
He was evidently very mnch in love
with her, for when -the news Of her death
became kaown ae went ~ the Ynorgue aud
made scene, repeatedly kissing the cold,
bloody lips Of the dessi woman and heap
lug imprecatIons en- the head Of her dead
husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
INcREDIgLE yILLAIxY.
abseonder sullivan. Of Tndfanspelis.
Had No spark of Manhood

ISpESSAeoI1s, Feb. 6,--Another ehayae-
ser1stle transaction of sE5sconcing County
Clerk Sullivan came to iighs to-day. Il
sesssas that when simon Cor. the tally
ss1sssE f0rger. was sent 10 the MicAiga
City renltenfiary. together with At
togney Bernheimer. about tsso .yearx
a9o. he owed sullivan sssao
for monss advanced for the expenses
OF tie trial IL order 80 secure Sullivan,
Coy decided 20 the latter his hasae sn this
city with the understanding thar on the
expiration of Coy's imprisonment il
should be decided back A few weeks, il
appears, Sullivan Sold Ihe property, and ia
0raer 10 ayesd exposure tsad sne aaan who
purchased Il thai ne did not want Mrs. COY
Disturbed until her husband was liberated.
and thai he would pay her rent. He paid
but one months rent before he skipped
1t was aiso learned this esening thar the
snIz OF SLIGO raised by Cops friends fer the
support OF his wife. sna which hsd been
placed xn the hands of sullivan IS trusfes,
had been appropriated 10 the last cent ky
that eEterprssing gent. Mrs. Coy finds her
self robbed of her home and of the nsuuey
contributed by friends for her support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
GOOD NEWS roE roErIaSD.


FoRTLASis. Feb. 6.--{suy. Penncver's Yet2,
OF the Portland water bill. authorizing fhe
Portland water COMMITTEES 10 introti uce
Bull Run water and issue 81. eco. loo sslsf-
tlonal bonds 10 pay for the same was read
IN the senate this naerning. and the hill. to-
gether with the yeto. was made special
order Of business for , p. IN. io-gnorrow.
Austnonah members are cont fideDt OF the
passage OF the bill over the veto There
will be no trouble TO do this in the senate.
and the Portland representatives aver that
the veto will not be sustained in the house
They sag there will be 10 votes against tins.
veto, which win be enough to iasur. pziys,
water 10 the people OF Portland
NeAfeh has introduced a bill in the SEN
ate calculated to reach newspaper con- pa
nies which have q practice OF sending "a.
pers 20 people without first received an
order therefor Under the proTisfcus OF
the bill all papers thus ssns shall be con.
sldered as glits. aud no deht shall accrae
therefrura
The bin 10 consolidate Portland. Eass
Portland and 2lbsns will be passed. The
senators and representatives are disposed
10 vote on the bIi. IN aeeoEaauce with the
agreement OF the MultuuFaah delegation
II the cities are united Portland Will have =
population OF between 65.SDa and 1900.
The bill repeating the law nakins,
yagraucy A crime against the state, was
passed by the senate TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
On ! EArr N a sro.a.


EgE Yeek, Fea 6.-I1e EzA Az9sf
sss@.z.e- ola Cos0ag soeey pruughi Ia
So sAraeA LeMn1ez kskaoofs. badly
srnxer. and the ese-ysse ri snssthET ear
; kssss KAlssocn knew azs1g IS s'A<iz kAi-
lssssa sAsx ne sAgBea 4rasn &ew 1oFs F@e
s..ss-g.f - - she 4z1 Is tsae seAasazsef J. z
Ys,afsaes. cxsL MeIsSaald. Sa Sssash
s egsgx. HzzslFe sailing azsa alter fae
rsss - hexzn tke eFs@ w<fs treated
rsssss arrarg51ssy hy tae c&Eta 9
- znxfe All zxsszwxss - usake . rsft
Erse.z sozna ps4akaag ssa aeszs ssn fee ssses
sd aeesrs 81 2xxht EkGe31s tees toad
- r-.ks 4 ~ large exsasxA ~ had 81 -
fs4 saa5ors. slcg afvs lots % sse N@lsa
txa sAaais ssease. A<lssoa ass issss
s,sss ffse ,srsxe. and l&zaeAea tie fAff a. u
s,,s5sss : AS asxzs TAeF srFseEtea - xnskr
ssu4ex. SOL sszr #anf ssssIssa &xa e@zfissa
tss.sss sssk II fsze sss4tale ok fSss S<sszEt
i t,xs4y Ale3s ek0sxa fsssF4flssl aAsl sz.rf
wgew : assssd ugaSha4EE. Al eD fnzs
tssssexsEs SssT 0s1 EnlaaT FsekAt s1E1 ~
srgs wxre sSsf and TIE 1s4i- xxa
Islsa aags rssssaa - eaanxsts aza raksszsz.
So sxs eseaA nsnahn aAsss h< xaspxs
/ sex Lnass aaa theu 1Iea. kxsaaoz =
axGax wxli Captain A<rHz0na sAfs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
BEATEN AND HUsnLIArKp.


NEw fogg. Feb {. s.-Styikers are ssocking
20 the various street car headquarters APP
plying for work. In all cases they are re-
qulred to sign papers declaring they win
no leager be subject 20 the orders OF any
labor organization. The COLLAPSE OF the
strike l. very heavy blow 70 the Knights
OF Labor.
The tie-np on the Atlantic avenue lines
os Brn0kiyn to-day shows sigas of meeting
the same fate rs the late tie-ap on the sur.
face roads in this city.
The Brooklyn strikers tonight accepted
Deacon Richardson's terms. They signed
an agreement in which = willingness Is ex
pressed 10 rstgrn 10 work a. early rs in6i-
viduals. and 20 take their places as nearly
as possible ss they were on before rae com
mencement OF the strike. TIE document
also stipulated that the recently engaged
men should hare precedence over the fate
employees. and declares the strike fully and
entireiy OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

1E<NKh, F@os S.--A movement is en fsns
In Cuzeraeo supporting ex<sov. Iaaa L.
koutf ss applicant for cah4nes pssssins.
Under Prrsldenir elect Hsrrsson Besides
having the sslpS-ors al leading Western pei.
stacaHns Rrd prominent hESsasSS msss- tAa
general assembly has unanimously adopt.
ed the f0llAwlug rx,selstzon
AEERgxs. Colorado s.znkss Ia the fere~
frGnt 81 the Western states IN growth Snss
the various laserwgss which demand the
fostering care cf the general goveFnTaenss
and
wHEkEAs, Al the Interests OF Colorado
wonia he forwarded an1 better prasessed
hy the appointment of one OF he- ssisiin.
salshed cstSxeus - cabinet position. and
WHEREAS, JOAN l. RonfF, BY ress0n of
his long and eminent public services Assl
well kzown al4ltty. above al others coma.
manis the fun eonndence and hearty sap
port of all the eitixsas Of Colorado, there
fore be il
'Rcsalees, By TIE acnsse and hnnsa Of
representatives % tfse seventh general as
sesE big Of the state ct Colorado, that Han
Benjamin Harrison. president -eiecf b< ard
= asreby requested and nrSed 50 appoint
Hon. Johr L. RoatE sf Colorado fa 4 eahG-
net position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
IN MEMORY OF GOV. BARrLErr.
Exercises OF the CaairornIa LeSg@.
characterization By Col. Irish

sAcRAwESro. Feb. 4 A sar~e snsseres,
gathered IN che aSsernssig chAzaRer f3sH.
afternoon - witness the barziekF ssezn0Esa al
sxerezses- TIE First ARTILLERY hand playesl
funeral march, ffnHsdisteiv upua fhs.
assembly being called 81 order iy -rzeaxa;-
HoHe. the senate. beaded hy relatives III
the late goserasr ard by President White,
catered IA bcssy and t,ek seass around
fhe roori. after which 4 relIeall of baskl
houses was ordered issf. A. c. Bare,
ehapaEla of the senate. kaTukksi the eGss.
hrnsfion of the Almighty upca the pr.s.
eeedsngx
Col John 2. Irish delivered the orasiosl.
The present proceedings he said. -sare q.
fitting supplement 20 the c0aafSess ex-
presssons 0f sympathy exHressea Tor Cali.
fornia IN her ssrrpw. Ia cur free sacsefsi
the fnsa is great who does TIE eaty with
clean hands Washington Bartlett was
70 the late governors early Isse.
Following the intelligent AahaEs cf MS.
ancestors. he devised WAYS ui
self-sHpPort G1vesnor EaTtsest own
ed newspaper IN Florida before be
was bt arsied. aHd AZ t1ls aga OF - was
elected state printer Of florida He them
cafae 10 California and brought his news
paper with him. which lse ye-esga AlixheeI
IN The new country. The familiar history
OF Washington Barfieftss political career
up 70 his election as governor ansI
salnsea aent demsse- WAS seferrnd 10 Ia de-
lalL HIS success was attributed 10 his
fidelity 10 the people lie -esnrtess 10 nj.
tsiek to catch The popular Tcfss ef The
people.
The address was ordered SPREAD 1spcr,
the journals of both houses chafsaixs
Early delivered henesIietiozl assa an ed
ionFafnenf was tasen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
CIVIL. SERVICE HUMBuG.
Democratic senator Daniel Wishes
u, Aid Muywusan Qxerfhrnw

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the senate the
bill granting the Big Horn Southern rail-
way right of way across Fort Custer mill
tsry reservation was passed.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Chandler. instractipg the committee on
appropriations 20 investigate naval Of
ficials' claims was taken up After long
debate the resolution went over without
action, and the executive and judicial ap-
pgopr1sticn bill was taken up. The pend
ing question was the amendment TO in
crease the clerical force of the civil service
commission. 4 long and uninteresiing
discussion, which turned principally upon
the derSiictions of the postoffice depart
ment. was carried on by Coekrell. Teller,
Vest ant. Stewart.
Then Daniel attacked the civil service
system itself as being nn-American. IN
republican and undemocratie. While he
regretted the defeat OF the present admin
istraton, he felt that there would be some
consolation IN il II the incoming admins
tTafion shoald manifest no affection Tor
the modern machine system of appoint
nents. lie hoped II would lead fEe gov
eminent back to the old principle In
having right 10 shar in the peoples
ssfices. II the Republican party world go
about II sincerely and help 10 rid the coun-
try of that hugnbug he w0uid pledge at
least one Democratic vote to assist them
in doing IL. He longets TO see the time
when the plain American ciiizen might
feel there was no bar 70 any sffice under
the government OF which he was Mor,hy
and be hoped the pew administration and
its advisers would and some way Of
anne nsiing the system 50 a. TO throw open
the doors 10 aIl applicants. although they
might hF subjected. when necessary, to
proper examination Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
No HOPE THIS SESSION.
Democratic Friendship for Mermons
VIII keep ont the Territories

WASHINGTON, Feb S--~Ttte house cosEi-
misxee 0n srrTEseries. although not mani
fn0as in regard g. a EtSli fer the admission
ct Utah, appointed subcommittee Of Eye,
with springer s. chairman, 10 draft . bill
% that ssfees- Owing - the lassless of the
session. y gSH 5- ifnpEzcsica8le 10 secure
TIE passage OF the hsaA
The cs,sznaif.ee aiso deCisissj 30 report fs.
veFabis an oEan1bns BAL Tor the astmissian
Of Idaho- wyoming aid ArizaEs. The
yetc a a. practically nnaufnsSSsss- zsthosag a
sgse 0s twe fsseHG sssFs ~xtgess themselves as
apEsscd 70 TIE o9aEshaS sgsteza aad Pre-
fe~resz admission Gf these territories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
CRIME on PUGET SOUND.
A Chicago Paper Imposed Upon by
Fluent Correspondent.

CHICAGO. Feb. Tile IF46u1ie recently
sent q reporter 10 Victoria. n. g.. and this
morning Geyoies an entire page 10 his re-
port o. the condition OF affairs there. The
report deals at length with smuggling ope-
rafions across the border. IL declares the
United states Is cheated ont Of millions OF
revenue every year by organized bands of
opium m-smuxziers. thai many Federal Gus
toms officials on the border are corrupted
by them, while others are 30 stupid as 10 be
useless
Tsie correspondent further declares that
fhe laws agalus. ChtseSe immigration are
fsagrantly violated under the very nose OF
Federal officials. Chinese women ia herds
are smGggied acruss tfr border aud sold
into slavery ia the United States. In gem
eral IL is asserted thai the people OF the
United states haze not the slightest con-
eepsion of the hssxen lawlessness that ex+
lists On she northern frontier